davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-01
TsE PACIFIC MONTHLY SPECIAL RATES ON TtlE LEADlN MAGAZINE OF THE WEST

The Pacific Monthly, of Portland Is publishing a series Of splendid art iolos about the various industries in the West The September number contained an article on Success with Cherries. The october number had a beautifully illustrated article on Su cess in Growing Apples, other ard. oles shortly to be published are Sue cess with Live Stock, Success in Growing Walnuts. Success with Fod. der Crops. These articles are writ ten by experts and are not only auth. o-iauve. but very interesting.
 In addition to the above, The PRci. rc Monthly each month publishes a large number of clean, wholesome readable stories and strong independ. ent articles on the questions of the day.
 The prioe Of the Pacific Monthly Is $l. SO a year To introduce it to new readers. it will be sent for six months for 90 cents if this paper Is mentione
 Address: Pacific Monthly, Portland Oregon St-l-S-l2
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-01
.SItADFAST CONFIDENCE
The Following Statement should Form Conclusive Proof os Merit to Every Alaskan
 Reader

Could any stronger proof of tbs me R Of any remedy be desired tkSu the statements of .AteIai saaorssrs uho say thelr confluence has been anat minished by lspss Of time? TheSs are the kind oi statements that are appearing oonstautly Ia your local pa per for Deans Kidney PiHs. They ara twice told and confirmed viA nev enthusiasm. Can any reader doubt the foHoving2 Ivs from resident oi this locality
 Mrs. Jennie Krebs. sz2 G St. Sac rameuto. Cal. says: "G continue to advise the use Of Doan's Kidney He al every opportunity. for ny high Opi ion oS this remedy hes Ia 10 way les-
 ened since [ gave my former teat- monial In 1907. I vas afflicted with kidney trouble and obtained no pos. tive relief until I used Deans Kidne ills. This preparation toned up my Kidneys and after that was done. the Tr.c add iu my system was removed, together vIth the difficulties caussd by weak Kidneys. I have never foun it necessary Co take any klduey ned icine since then.
 For sale by all dealers. Price 30 cents. Poster BIiIburn Co. Buffalo New York. sole agents Tor the Unit ed States.
 Remember the name-DOau's-sEs take no other.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-01

take DO OtheT.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-01
UYAk EXCITED
 OVER STRIKE

In the near vicinity of Uyak. on Kodiak island, two miners have un. covered placer diEgings which may prove on development, of vast import aace. and add another gold camp to the many established ones. For years it has been well understood among the mining element In south,
 western Alaska that the black sand beaches at various points and local, iues Co the west carried small gold values from which has been extract. ed. by the sluice box and rocker, eruhstalJes or various sizes, though not running into coarse money. Al Anchor point. on Cooks inlet, for in- stance. Bob Michaelson, away back in 1896 discovered beach diggings, and at that time took out s thousand or more. Since then, every year the beach has afforded a few hundred dollars to the persistent miner, At sand Point. Louis Harmon found pay in the beach gravels and mined out several thousand dollars Others were equally fortunate. On Raspberry is- land. near Kodiak. Joe Ledbetter and Andy Simousted found a paystreak Of limited proportions in the beach sands
 Led by these records Of the past & prospecto- named Byers and his part rsr. whose name could not be learned went To Uya< this season. Here too, on the beaches, gold had previously been found. The two prospectoCs sought the source Of this gold. They were not content io rest in the belief
 that this gold deposit came immed- lately from gold quartz veins and vefnIets. They became convinced tha the beach gold was a secondary de posil Upon this theory they went back on the tundra a short distance and sunk a shaft-several of them, as a matter Of fact Their theoretical reasoning proved a demonstrated fact by the discovery ot a former beach payscreak-what in Nome would be called a second beach line.
 After prospecting while they de- Jermined that they had pay and set up slufce boxes. The first three days run netted them SIS. This cleanup was made but few days since. when the oannery tender Shel- Hkof was there enroute to Seward. Immediately there was activity in the village oTUvsk. Old sourdouehs who had walked over this golden psvemeu times without number. hnSed to he tall umbers for stakes with which to mark claim boundaries. and the little Dost al that point sold out it's supply 7T picks and shovels, so active was the demand. Now. everybody In Uyak owns a gold mine-or thinks he does.
 The information concerning the new strike was brought here by T. R. Nichols. superintendent Of the North western Fisheries company at Chieni who was on board GcSbell1ot Sew ard Gateway.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-01
sOwA80 s. R. GREEN ONLY SON OF MRS. HETD,

N oroNE- EDWARD B R GREEN of Texas only Of the k urrr EFasv c-rS5e-arg wealthy himself be de N srrt aa far md forty Colonel Green Is known from -r-r--r 1oyIal
 
 a b.aSs7l0gSS Most Of these -rry 7e-S7usUy the colonel =. -- rf a -er-f-r--y Colonel .-rr .-~~asS .r5afy -. -#- r..- bis bride 10 be has ~ though that she is Of the
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-01

A Jue miId temperance drink is the pune wholesome beer made from the sparkling waters ct Tumwster Es.'s. and the very best barley malt Vsa just Jae right proportion oi choicest E0owu hops. Erewej as on y he OEmp5a Brewing company can brew. For sale st the Board ot Trade
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-01
GOOD CHANCE FOB MINERS.

GOOD CHANCE FOR MINERS,
 wgu leS out on lay good ground on Spruce Greek all opened up and read to work. Fine opportunity for a number of men to get out rich win ter dump. For particulars apply at Alaskan office. 9.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-01
EAGLES REGULAR MEETING.

skSgway Ae-ie, No 25. FTsternal Order of Eagles will meet Wecnes' day night at their hall on Ffth Ave nue. visiting brothers cordially in- vited to attend.
 Meeting called at 6 o'clock
 Elmer Wheeler. W. ?. J N. Keller, ". Sec.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-01
GRAND REDUCTION OF STOCK
 SALE

The Pack Trs}n s nov ceiling g big iot Ot Good Goods st reduc sE prices ss tNey are getting too Cla .c hold ana sell St a profit TourS,
 H Herman Grimm
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-01
GRAND REDUCTION SALE

The Pack Train Is now selling & big lot of Good Goods st reduced prices as they are getting too old to hold and sell at a profit Yours, ,s Herman Grimm.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-01

FoC S5c yyE ca Eey a wholesome boue cooke5 a es- st tse Neu Home Resusursnt sSh Ave suss or of SoosGvSv
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-01

BJfore you stampede. get your -r stion Notices, PIa CT CT Quart1, rem the Daily Alaskan u
 Fresh Oysters on haH soeII or sEag- vay spring chicken at the Pack Train Restaurant. u
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-01

For Rent or sale Chesp.-A nice E7oom house. Apply st Daily Alss- kan ofHCe. g.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-01

-se TsH-a GEorr --r-5- ay hs raUea EcaSe 5s Ssua- GSn ever Way Esat yog vy Et N0a are wei crza U
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-01
svoNEsS t--E~~oN

" w. ar ESs,E has taken lhe ssarev Er- sns srst.v famous
 EG ENE-NUC yEEkE
 HAVANA CIGARS 5.r1I Erst -ece5veg 5-5- he fac tyzy st CsuFS ElS. Tt yoa want tae tsS, toas 5aa @ give &e>e Sooas s-.sr
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-01-12
Grand, Gloomy and Peculiar.

There was a marked contrast be-,
tween Lincoln's manner, which was
always pleasant and even genial, and
that of Stanton. The latter's stern.
specialized visage commanded instant
respect and in many cases inspired
rear. In receiving visitors, and they
were legion, Stanton seldom or never
sat down, but stood before a high
desk as the crowd passed before him
and one by one presented their re-
quests or complaints, which were rap
idly disposed of. He was naughty.
severe, domineering and often rude.
When think of him in the daily rou-
tine of his public audiences the char
acterization of Napoleon by Charles
Phillips, the Irish orator, comes to
mind, grand, gloomy and peculiar."-
From "Lincoln In the Telegraph OF.
fice.''
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-01-12

Rev. Thos. Broidy, the fat, jolly
Catholic priest, has the thanks of the
writer for very pretty New Years
card.
G. n. Chadbourne has about con-
cluded to go in and haul few logs
this winter. Rather late in the season
to commence operations.
b. Gouldberg of the well-known
Cambridge firm of Gouldberg & An
derson, accompanied by honest John
Sederberg, we're in the village last
evening and left for Bogus Brook.
Spencer Brook Correspondence
George Smith took his gripsack on
Saturday and wendell his way to CAM
bridge, where he will enter the Office
OF G. W. Nesbitt, Esq, for the pur-
pose of learning the intricacies of
law.
This time the railroad survey in
lsanti county is eight or ten miles
nearer Princeton than it was before.
Our Cambridge friends should have
taken the u mons advice and un-
loaded their real estate when the boom
was on.
Messrs. Geo. Warren, A. K. Trask,
c. S. Philbricks, W. N. Allen and D.
b. Rollins were all domiciled in the
North Star hotel the first days of the
week. They report good hauling in
the woods, althoughssthere is a scarcity
of snow.
Editorial-You needn't try to love
your enemies. The Lord can't be
fooled. BE knows you lie right along
when you say you love those who
treat you meanly. Let human nature
have a chance, and though you
needn't be at trouble to retaliate in
juries received, you needn't act the
hypocrite and pretend to love those
who inflict them.
At the village election in Elk River
on Tuesday the license party carried
the day. There we're 149 votes polled
and IA majority in favor of license.
The following are the officers elect:
President, b. E. Thomas; trustees,
Henry Campbell, Mart Costello and
j. F. 3altzell; recorder. Henry
Galley; treasurer, Henry Castle; JUS
tees of the peace, c. w. Hayden and
John w. Williams.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-01-12
State News.
Maynard had $50, 900 FIRE loss last
Thursday.

Maynard had $50, 600 FIRE loss last
Thursday.
The trial of Harry Albrecht of St.
Cloud, who is charged with the
murder of Chas. O'Brien at that place
on December 20, has been continued
to the May term of court.
Commencing next month Eveleth
will have free delivery of mail. The
system will be inaugurated with three
carriers and two substitutes to be
appointed by the postmaster.
Judge Alexander M. Harrison, q
leading member of the bar and bench
OF Hennepin county for Is years, died
last Sunday at his home in Mime
apolis. he was native of Pennsyl-
vania and was "A years of age.
The east side power plant of the
Minneapolis General Electric CON-
pany was burned to the ground on
Friday morning. The building and
contents were valued at $718,000 and
carried an insurance of 1913, 900. An
explosion caused the fire.
Sam Russo, the Italian who was
found by the st. Paul police in the
Bucket of Blood" saloon last
October with the two Mosher children
whom be had enticed from their home
in Benton county, pleaded guilty to
the charge of kidnapping on Friday
afternoon and was sentenced by Judge
Taylor to the state reformatory.
Harold Knutson, editor of the Foley
Independent, was on Friday unani-
mously elected at Staples to the
presidency of the Northern Minnesota
Editorial association, succeeding
President Welles. Vice President
Dare of Walker and Secretary
Treasurer Rutledge of Bemidji we're
unanimously reelected.
Baudette is no moro town of tents,
the last of the canvas-walled homes
having given away to more CON-
Portable wooden or brick structures.
There are now about 20 business
places. The town has certainly
leone back" with a rush. There will
be considerable building all through
the winter and force of about fifty
carpenters is still at work.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-01-12
Farm and Restaurant For Sale.

For sale, my farm of ITO acres, one
and half miles north of Princeton.
Good buildings and water. Will also
sell my restaurant, centrally located
in village of Princeton. For terms
and other particulars apply to Frank
Henschel, Princeton. 43.tfc
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-01-12
The Silver IInino.

"Oh, john" exclaimed Mrs. Short
cash, who was reading a letter, -Four
son has been expelled from college
Isn't it awful?'
"Oh, I don't know" answered Mr..
Shortcash. Perhaps can pull through
without making an assignment now.v-
Chicago News.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-01-12
PAS Ida

"What was the trouble at the build
ing of the tower of Babel, pa?"
I'm not certain, but think it was
between the union and the nonunion
workmen." New York Press.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-01-12
Serious Intentions.

Serious Intentions.
Nellie-Hasn't Mr.. Felewailey pro-
posed yet? Nora-No, but he has gone
as far as to ask what time we have
breakfast and whether mother is a
good cOok.-Exchange.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-01-12

On motion board took a recess until
l:30 p. m.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-01-12
FOR PETIT JURORS.

Il u OnN/uS.
H. Hess h.
E. r. Cilley
J. E. Arvidson
Louis Normandin
8. M. Orion
Chas. Anderson
Dan Elgren
Fred Holmes
g. B. Williams
Chas. Tierney
Charles King
E. q. Gilbert
81 Lund
e. p. Moeger
Christ Kern
Emil Erickson
FRANK Stadden
Otto Minks
Alfred Olson
Albert Kuhfeld
G. q. Onstead
Ed. p. ERgan
Phil. Develin
John Anderson
Peter Jensen
Clarence Young
Peter Bliss
John M. Asp
E. G.. Pike
Peter Franklin
Fred Ahlquist
Theo. Rosin
r. Swedberg-
Richard Hamer
A. B. Gramer
Oscar G. Anderson
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-01-12
TIE PRINCETON UNIONS THURSDAY, JANUARY ~, ls1 !,

| Y Z.
Thos. W Allison
| Clerence Am 4,
| Peter M. Schelin
Warren g. Carer
q, T. 8 W Ds.,sas , .a-.s... =
| j. e. Moore
| Jacob Ellenbaum
WIN. Hartman x.
A, q. Phelps s,s.. H.
John wetter
ii. Reiman
Ole Brufiodt =
James Edmans
.John ZimDel
G. n. Onstead we
John McCool
! Aupust PIN
O.. W Harter
Henry Dalchow
ri. n. Atkinson
| John A. (Jameron
| A. r. Christonhoreon
r. r. Jnhnsnn
Frank Knneras
FOR PETIT
| George Nee,v
Anp- Rlomo,,ist
8. Johnson 1A''
George Hatcbor
IA Iohnson
Neis Noison
Ainhonco Uouo,a
:Tnhn D po Mow",e
p a 0iso n'o'So"
Sidnav Iesmor
John Evhorr
r. 80 S steoa
Tos I'oa ,sS1S"
St1o K"hr,oa
p r EricL son
New-York tribune., 1911-02-02
SOLVES THREE PROBLEMS
Commissioner Tomkins Talks to
Architectural League.

Calvin Tomkins, Commissioner OF DOCKS
and Ferries. told the members OF lhe
Architectural League last night it was haFd
n arouse public opinion in favor Of dong
the things absolutely necessary for main
tairing the commercial supremacy Of Ne"
York. He said New York was far behind
Boston in this matter. and Only htu'
ahead Of Philadelphia, which was far tai
IN the rear Of the line
The people didn't take 10 the subject, be-
csrso thev didn't understand II, he said.
He outlined three problems which must
Be solved. They were the lengthenlng o.
the North River piers, the elevation OF
freight tracks over the New York Central
present surface freight lines and the mu-
nic;psi and private development OF the
waterfront IN South Brooklyn, OF the ia
maica Bay improvement plen.
He said ne expected the government
would permit wider piers. and he wanted
the city TO build and operate the elevated
freight tracks, SO that all railroads should
have chance 70 use them, thus doing
away with the terrible freight congestion
in West street In his first comprehensive
rel ort on the South Brooklyn project. now
being prepared. Commissioner Tonkins vii!
recommend. he said, that the city acquire
private piers in this district, as these i'm
provements would Immediately pass into
the exempt debt limit class The city
should then lease rs riparian uplands bac k
Of the new piers 10 existing terminal CON-
panies for development and operation on 9
basis mutually advantageous
The Commissioner has great faith in
freight tubes" between Jersey, Ianhat-
tan and Brooklyn. They are bound TO
come he said, and then New York won :
have TO worry about how she shall carry
on her commerce with the United states
end the rest OF the world
New-York tribune., 1911-02-02
PLAGUE STILL SPREADS
Many More Deaths in China
Burning Bodies at Harbin.

Pekjne. Feb. 1.-The. discovery that
twenty deaths from plague have oc-
Cured in the Chinese hospital at Tien-
Tsin has renewed the suspicion that the
authorities there are concealing the real
conditions. In doing this, however. they
are merely complying with an imperial
edct recently issued that no alarming
reports should reach the capital.
It is believed here that the plague Is
not diminishing, and the physicians at
tached TO the legations estimate that
there are at least five hundred victims
daily throughout the infected quarters.
Harbin. Feb. 1.-The burning Of the
accumulated bodies Of plague victims
has begun, and already a thousand nave
been destroyed outside tho various
towns. Cofins ate stacked upright and
surrounded BY logs on which oil has
been thrown, while the~uncoffined bodies,
frozen. are piled on top. Then the torcn
is applied Those having charge OF the
cremation protect themselves from the
disease by heavy masks and bandages,
b,,t the coolies. who drive the wagons and
handle the bodies, being fatalists, take
no such precautions. 1t will take sew
eraJ davs for the alton of those al
ready collected.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-02
AMERICANS AND BRITISH
HOLD PUERTO CORTEz
Honduran Government Troops
EvaCuate Leading City on
Atlantic Coast.
MARINES AT ONCE LANDED
Efforts to Find General Of Rebel
Forces Fail-Special Train
Takes Soldiers TO
San Pedro.

Puerto Cortez. Feb. 1.-The evacuation
CT Puerto Cortez by the Honduran gov
ernment troops has taken place. and the
town is now in the hands OF the Ameri-
can and British marines. who ave await
ing the arrival of the forces OF General
Manuel Bonilla. the leader Of the insur-
gents. who now controls the entire At
lantlc coast Of Honduras.
Several days ago trenches were dug
and guns placed outside the limits Of the
town. and government troops were sta
toned there to oppose the insurgents,
but these were withdrawn on Monday
afternoon, the Governor having asked
the commanders Of the international
forces for forty-eight hours in which to
evacuate the city. He also asked for
protection, and marines were then landed
from the United States gunboat Mari
eta and the British cruiser Brilliant to
prevent disorders.
Prior to this. orders had been issued
that no fighting would be permitted
within Puerto Cortez, and the collier
Cesar was sent in search OF General
Lee Christmas, who is believed 10 be on
his way to form a junction with General
Bonilla Christmas. however, could not
be found. Runners also were dispatched
as far as the Ulua River 10 seek General
Christmas for the purpose Of informing
him of the intended evacuation and the
forty-eight hours guarantee Of protec-
ton
Two special trains conveyed the gov
eminent soldiers 10 san Pedro, and Com
mander Cooper Of the Marietta assumed
control. The railroad company request
ed Commander Cooper 10 furnish a
guard at San Pedro, fearing that the
road would be seized by the governor
New-York tribune., 1911-02-02

ourselves | intended by that step to par
uctpate actively In the management Oh ,ly
company as an independent company, as l
and my family have no interest III @ @tnn
American Sugar Refining Company. CuI
interest in the National company furnlshen
me with the opportunity OF career III
the sugar business, which Is the only ouSi
ness In which have bad any experience
The moment we took this step the Ameri
can Sugar Refining Company acuvely op
posed II, notifying the National company
not TO transfer our stock on the books. As
II owns 5l,2S0 shares OF the preterred STOCK
Of the National, as long as II can prevent
Us from voting our stock II owns ma
jolity OF the remaining shares OF the & IA
tlonsl and has absolute control or IT. Inc
suit brought in New jersey Is simply sep
N the same direction. As Ions as IL can
directly or indirectly prevent or STOCK
being voted II has control OF the Nauonal'
which otherwise would be the biggest mae
pendent sugar refining interest In the c0uh-
try.
In the suit that has been brought in New
Jersey all questions respecting the yalo-
ity OF our stock will be iudicially deter
mined. and II would be improper Tor me 20
discuss them here. I am advised py my
counsel that our stock is valid. and l snall
insist that the suit be vigorously pusned
that may vote my stock and estsblish The
Independence Of the National.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-02
SPEAKS FOR GAS COMPANY.
Cortelyou Scouts Charges That
Bills Are Unduly Large.

George 3 Cortelyou, president OF ,he
Consolidated Gas Company. took exception
yesterday 20 assertions contained in pub
lished accounts Of the action contemplated
by the Public Service Commission because
of CONF aints that gas bills were unduly
high since the So-cent gas law became ef-
fective. Mr. Cortelyou objected particu-
larly 10 one statement-that the company
had found that by forcing air through the
pipes al certain hours enough gas is driven
through the mains 70 increase the bills Of
the consumers. He said:
IT there IS any one thing that is strictly
guarded against in the manufacture and
distribution OF gas. both for reasons Of
safety and economy II Is the admission OF
air into any part of the apparatus II air
were blown into the mains as described, an
explosive mixture wou. be formed and the
results would lie DISASTROUS 10 the plant Is
well as 10 tie public.
1T would neither be practicable nor safe
10 divide the city into districts. nor would
IL result IN any more uniform pressure
throughout the city Were II so divided
the result might bo that a district would
be entirely without Hight by reason of
some sudden or unavoidable accident at
the point ~ regulation. n would be just
as stusibie 10 attempt - divide the supply
Of Croton water into districts with the
nope Of producing uniform pressure over
the entire area Of Manhattan"
New-York tribune., 1911-02-02
BOUTURLIN MURDER TRIAL
Father of Dead Man Denounces
Count de Lassy-Doctor Accused.

-. Petersburg. Feb. 1.-The trial Of Count
O'Brien de Lassy and Or. Pantchenko on
the charge OF having murdered Count Vas
sill Bouturlin. brother OF The Countess de
Lassy, nearly year ago. is attracting
great interest DR.. Pantclenko after his
arrest Is said TO have confessed that he
poisoned Count Bouturln Il the instance Of
Count dc Lassy
General Bouturlin on the witness stand
to-day. speaking of his financial position,
said that the death OF his son was more
sdvantag geous 10 the defendants that his
own death. as IL reduced the number OF
heirs 70 his great estate. He spoke Of De
L.assy I'm the most scorching terms. and
said that he had always considered that
the marriage of his daughter 20 De Lassy
was highly undesirable.
General Bouturln said that he knew
Dr. Pantchenko only after his sons death.
The doctor did not impress him favorably
One the other hand, he save an excellent
account OF his son widow. who had exer-
cised a good influence over her husband
General Eouturln denounced De Lassy
ss having been implicated in frauds and
forzeries ne Lassy in turn attempted 20
rlaCken llt Etntltl ; tilfl ftltlf cdN4llS lldl
lie loaned money at al eXtort.onate rate Of
Interest
Fantchenkos counsel asked the court to
place a guard between Pantchenbo end De
Lassy. as the latter had communicated
with Panfchenko and had influenced him
20 retract his confession bit by bit.
\ student Petropavlovsky. confirmed
statements which originally fastened the
Guilt on Dr. Pantchenko. He said that he
and Pantchenko lodged ~ith Nine. Mu-
rayieff, who IS also implicated in the case
and that Pantchenko brough; all his earn
ings 70 her, including 300 which he had
received from De Lassy after the death.
Another witness, Bobroff testified that
it was he who. gave the police their hrst
Information regarding the murder. lie
had learned the facts from Petropavlovsky
when the latter was intoxicated