davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-05-13

The thirty-second annual en-.
oampment for the department Of
Colorado and Wyoming will be
held In Salida this year, on June
6, 7 and 3, and extensive prspara.
tons are being made by citizens
Of that sntsrprising city for tho
entertainment Of oil who come. A
large fund has been raised for tho
purpose. Members Of the g. A.
r. and auxiliary ladies and oil
their friends are invited, and will
b shown a good time at Salida.
Railroads have granted a rate Of
one fare for the round trip.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-04-10
THE soREs

One fellow leans upon my. should CT. when he would talk to me. and uer ! wish I had a boulder to soak hm two or three. It makes me hot as a byeua when I'm used as aprop by some cheap human coace-Gna who only Iouss Co yawr IT l killed lCres. and had Co choose 'em. that bore I'd surely slay. who always paws my manly bosom. when he has aught to say. do detsst the bore vho claws me. GamiEarly as death, the while he questions me or jaws me. or stUus me with his breath [ hate the bore with funny story. and prehistoric Ubs. who. as he springs lis legends hoary must prod me in the ribs. or all tbe weary bo-es I'm knowing. the one who breaks my heart is he who says he must be going. and never makes a start some bores are dense. and others cunning. some sad, and others gay: some lean to song, and some to pun n.nE. and some to reparay. some -do Co brains and some to Eristle. some always slam the doors; some tCreS will preach and others whistle end bores are always bores.-Walt Mason.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-04-10
DIZZINESS CANNOT BE CURED

by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deaf Eess. and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the Eustachiau Tube. When this tube is iuflamed you have a Tumbling sound or impeT- feet hearing, and when it is entirely closed, deafness Is the result, and un. elss the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to it's nor nal condition, hearing will be de. stroyed forever; nine cases out of ten ere caused by Cata-Th, which Is nOth- ing but an iuflamed condition of the mucous surfaces.
 We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of deafness (caused by Cata-rh) that cannot be cured by Halls Catazrh Cure. Send for cir cuIars, free.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO.,, Toledo, O.
 Sold by Druggists, 75c
 Take Halls Family Pills for oonsd. patton
The daily Alaskan., 1911-04-10

II Japan has designs on China: if s.e is quietly preparing for war with Russia. and f she has it in mind at one and the same time to capture the United States. 1t is evident enough
 la. for audactous and world-smother- 5u- ambition. Japan will hold the palm Of championship in all history. ly Is gratifying. however, to know der all Chat sort of history. as re- ZardS Japan is written by iiugoes and Che yellow press outside of Ja- aau.-EN.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-04-10
MOORE'S MHERE co.
Terminus W. p. & '. Route.

VI. P. & '. R0UIs AnSouthbouud Steamers Arrive and Depart Dock
 REGULATIONS fsfo. Warehouses open delivery ohandso from to PerishabIes ONLY delivered on Sunday at night All freight shipments suhbound accompanied by SHIPPERS MANIFEST (papes be obtained the U toms ofHce} and must delivered before m. freight v be received on whar this hour. BAGGAGE-ToIs collected CHECKED BAGGAGE ONLY No charge for bags and grips when unchecked The wharf the public when do and opened only when have iisemba-ked Wharfage Tariff application office p. o 6ox IFS E. j. SHAW, General Manager
The daily Alaskan., 1911-04-10

There is dead yellow cat gradually scattering his. or her. deoayng nor t-rity along the babbuug rfulers that course their playful way down court house hin. That cat is in need of burial Its voice has long been huSbed to silence. Its uule yellow hands are crossed and it's Uhlske-s are aged and grey NaEgle. Born with nine lives. 1t began Co hang out nights uutl il wasted them an in rtotous Twins From tbfs a uoraGst might draw lesson to fm- TOve the conduct of the one life which 50 many of us are careIeSsly uonkeyiug vtth
 The cat having crawle5 under the stars leading Co the federal buudinc. and then and there dying. has left tle disposition oC its uorso somewhat complicated both in legal and ma t5vid way Having died prior to the poomulgauoD of thts months re- 1ampiug of game laws. no govern eat official has authority over il. and vtaou, instructions from Wash insto0 or an act Of congress the fur b,avns animal may not be removed by any official without liability to layug charges preferred against him
 Some parts Of the detuucJ kitty have been washed out into ha street where l, comes under tdeurs dicaoa of Che municipal government 0lt election coming on next week. d, is doubtful J the council would hazard taesr reelection by injecting a dead. yellow eat into Che cam raigU. Poor pussy Is beus drasga5 around by dogs and her yellow ua IS 5usgled by ,6e four w5ads of aea- 1tu. Quoting from the Had. not be- cause 1t applies. but Go show our As--aatt..h.ats "H.H Na.. N.s.N>.. ..Nr a.u -H sNy that tably's
 .rNa.y upswted on the naked shore
 DevourHs dogs and hungry yul
 tUreS tore.
 Not only does this deceased feline threaten the foundations os political TGmaDeucy in Eetch.kau but other causes are ptliag up to hasten the revoE of Che offended public Men tell Us tbat sewer pipes have burst women tell us that other women are dumping rubbish in the highways and tyvays Some of these gentle Uea- lures get so earnest in describing the conduct of 5her Defghhors that we almost believe tbe soul of the dead. ge' ow cat has jumped their interiors -Ke,ch5kRu Miner
The daily Alaskan., 1911-04-10

A fine mild temperance drink is the pure wholesome beer made from the sparkling waters of Tumwa-eT Falls. and the very best barley malt with just the right proportion Of choicest grown hops. Brawed as on- ly the Olympia Brewing company can brew. For sale at the Board Of Trad
The daily Alaskan., 1911-04-10

Apparently Russia is making good progress towards a system of respon- sible government While Premier Stolypiu is not by any means a rad iesl. he recognizes the value ot self government in the working out of the problems Of the nation. Once the powerful leaders of the nation get such ideas there is bound to be an aovauce in legislation and a stretch
The daily Alaskan., 1911-04-10

There would not have been so much argument for popular election of Senators is there had been more election of popular Seuators-Brook- rv~ Sraudarl-IaioU.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-04-10

Alaska's long petition for postal saviucs-bauk was sent fo the Post master General instead of to Che .tcSSrS. GUEEeuheim direct-kansas C.yy Times.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-04-10

MusIc IsssnsH-
The daily Alaskan., 1911-04-10
THE PANTHEON.

Olympia Ranier Wieland or Bud y,eiser Beer. Charles CarroI Cigars. per box of 50. S2.00 1 mo.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-04-10

Come in or phone orders for Gl3 son rye; Rainier and Olympia hay'. delivered to your home by The Mas cot. V
The daily Alaskan., 1911-04-10

.a- of the constitution towards the more popular forms of government FNyhauEc.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-04-10
-;-0 s-0-;-o--:-8-:-9-.-
SM3T WHHH RE213T

o-9-0--'-o-:-0-;-o-.-o-.-
 ResaIts Of the observations taken at Moore's Wharf at midnight
 April p lWl isos follows
 I'muer#urs t.ms aas1rva z8ar.r. H-E.-aua preceding ~
 Min .. Mean !" .r....- BsrUuater la76 Cloudy North Wind
 Weather observation at CIzr.s Ranch l2 miles north of 7fa1-es wharfl
 Maximum temp nrs. 2f hrs a8 Ha-a A.i.|mum g. rHa Mean aI..--
The daily Alaskan., 1911-04-10
bnanReana aeeaaRHob6GBR
 aaeanaaaGaaEaaAaa oeooo.-o.o--

Crisp Doughuuts. Delicious Pics and Cakes, and everything Go be found in an up-to.date baker shop can be had at the Royal Bakery. Whitehorse. Mrs. R. Kelsey, Pro pr euess.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-04-10

Is a ketch yer face a frowniu-re- -grSe -O0heEa
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-05

and handle goods that can be guar
anteed as represented. The yards OF
the Michigan Central railroad, which
are by far the largest in the state. are
located i'm this vicinity. and employ
several thousand hands who are al
most all skilled workmen.
The residence streets OF the district
are as ,ractiye as can be found In
any part Of the city. and the people
who resid in this section takes
great pride in their homes, both In
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-05

The growth and expansion OF De-
troit is steady and solid and is read
lily proven by the numerous thriving
business districts located in various
parts OF the city.
The Dix and Junction-ave. district
on the west side is very important
factor in the commercial life of De-
troit. and all lines OF trade are repre-
sented. The business people are wide
awake, aggressive and progressive
and conduct up-to-date establishments
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-05
VIM. S. MARSHALL

is the proprietor of the Paris Clean
ing and Dyeing Establishment. He
uses the most approved methods In
both branches of his business, and
will fully guarantee every order that
tContinued ON page -.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-05
A New Business District and
a Very Thriving One--Alf
Lines Of Business
Represented

terror and exterior, and the grounds
surrounding them. One OF the pref
test public parks In Detroit Is located
in this west side district.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-05
Commercial and Savings
Departments
Branch at the Corner of Dix
and Junction Avenues

where every facility for he convenient and prompt
transaction OF Commercial and Savings business is
provided We invite the opening OF new accounts
here
The Alaska citizen., 1911-06-19
SAILORS STRIKE.

LIVERPOOL, June II. - The big strike of the seamen all over the world was scheduled to begin to- day. and in this port he Walkout was effective and the tie-up complete. Not any shipping of importance was able to get under way today.
 NEW YORK. June 14. - Not any of the members of the International Seamens union quit work today, but all are watching the result of the walkout in the English ports.
 BERLIN, June A. - While there was some shortage of labor at the docks in this city today. caused by the strike of seamen, there was no trouble. and shipping was hampered but little.
 ROTTERDAM. June IA. - Chinese are standing by here ready to take the jobs of the union seamen in case they join the strike ordered from foreign headquarters.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-06-19
FIRST BOAT AT DAWSON.

DAWSON. June 12 The first through boat To arrive from White horse this season came into port yesterday It was the steamer Whitehorse. and she brought l50 passengers and 900 sacks of Alaska mail which have accumulated in the Seattle postotfice during the winter.
 The steamer Dawson is due to- morrow from WhitehOrse. Among the passengers on the Dawson is F.. T. Barnette. of Fairbanks. The Daw- son carries about as many passengers as came on the Whitehorse.
 Among the passengers for Fair banks who are now here from the Outside are Mrs F.. C. Pohl. Dr. s. Hall Young. missionary. and the fol lowing travelling men: Mccullough, Dunbar. Newman. Pettigrove. Mont mTency and Fethle. Mr. Trager is bound for Hot Springs.
 Half the number of new arrivals will remain here. The rest will go lo Fairbanks and the lditarod. The St Michael. which sails for the low CT river on Thursday. will take 150 passengers. 20 tons of mail. loo tons of freight and 25 tons of express. di- vided about equally between Fair banks and the IditarOd.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-06-19
[. R. DENOuNCES OTIS.

NEW YORK. June L.. - General Harrison Gray Otis. veteran of two wars and of the California journals. lie field. who since the destruction of his newspaper plant in Los An geles has been touring the country waging relentless war upon labor uniOnism, is the object Cf bitter and violent attack in this weeks is sue of the Outlook over the pen of Theodore Roosevelt. editor.
 Colonel Roosevelt den-unces Gen eral Otis with his old-time vigor He scores the general. his newspaper. the Los Angeles Times. and his meth ods in spreading his fight throughout the length and breadth of the union He declares the methods to which General Otis resorts to crush union labor are more brutal than anything union labor was ever guilty of.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-06-19
BRUTES ROB BOY.

NEW YORK. June II. Three thugs today held up 9year-old lad in secluded alley behind a bowling resort. and after beating him almost into insensiblity to keep him quiet. robbed him of nine dol lars and left him for dead. IL is doubtful II the boy recOvers. He was employed as pinboy in the bowling alley near which the brutal assault occurred, and was apparently follow ed hy the thugs. who saw him re- ceive his pay. There is no clew to the identify of the criminals.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-06-19
WAS VERY LIVE WIRE.

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. June 13- Charged with false pretenses in hay ing secured large sums of money from various banks. Frank Jones. president of the American Electric Fuse company. was arrested here this afternoon and committed 10 the police station II is stated that his irregularities will total mp To SSoo.- DOo
 CHICAGO. June F. Banks in this city have suffered 10 the eX- tent of al least $150,OOO by having trusted Frank Jones. president of the American Electrical Fuse company. news of whose arrest was received this afternoon from Grand Rapids. Most of he transactions here involve forgery by use of names of directors of the company.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-06-19
ANXIOUS TO ACT.

WASHINGTON. June l5. - Secre- tary of the Interior Fisher today as sured Congressman Humphrey. oi Washington state, tha. he is trying to find some Alaska coal locations which are regular. that he may show the people of Alaska that he is not opposed to granting applications made in legal form. He told Hum- phrey that he will pay an extended visit to Alaska this summer and that after his return he hopes to be in shape 10 recommend to the admins tration intelligent legislation for Alaska.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-06-19
MACON IS ARRESTED.

LOS ANGELES. June r.. - Imme- dia ely upon the return of an in dictment by the federal grand jury here today. Ricardo Maeun. head oi the Mexican social revolutionary jun "a, was served with a warrant and taken into custody by the federal authorities Magon arrived in Los Angeles two days ago from the frontier. q fugitive from the MeXi- can forces. with a price upon his head. In the indictment he is charg ed with having violated the laws of neutrality
The Alaska citizen., 1911-06-19
IN A BAD FIX.

MADRID. June II. - Unless Ham i'd Ben Malek. ruler of province in Morocco. tastes of the flesh of his two sons. he will himself lose his head EIamid is now in the rocky faStneSSeS of Eastern Morocco. the prisoner of the notorious bandit Ra- isul.
 The story of the capture and of the terrible terms placed before the captive was brought to Melilla by tribesmen. and nothing could be done toward saving the captive or warning the bandit before he must have car ried out his threat.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-06-19
HUNGRY IDlTAROD.

DAWSON. June 12. Arrivals from the Iditarod say that the camp was practically out of meat for a month. There was no beef. no cari- bou or other fresh meat. and little smoked meat
 During the entire winter there was so little work to do that many men lived on mush straight for months at a time However. the ar rival of the first boats relieved the famine. and the prospects of a pros porous year look brighter
The Alaska citizen., 1911-06-19
TO BOOST WHITE PASS.

WHITEHORSE Y. T.. June B. The new general manager of the White Pass company has already set about in vigorous manner to reOr- ganze the service f the company with view 10 making the trip more profitable and more attractive to the general tourist and travelling public In addition 10 these Improvements. a campaign of publicity will be car ried into all parts of the states.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-06-19
SMALLPOX IN DAWSON.

DAWSON. June 12 Owing 10 the cases of smallpox in Dawson. q rigid examination of all arriving passengers from the Outside is be- ing maintained. The same strict en- spectiOn is being made at Eagle.
 In accordance with orders from Eagle. all passengers for Alaska are transferred at Dawson on the west side of the river, without being per mitted 10 go ashore. At Eagle no- body will be passed who fails to se- cure a certificate from the health officer at Dawson certifying to the fact that the passenger is not affect ed or suspected.
 The Dawson health officer states that all of the six patients now in the isolation hospital are recovering rapidly. and he expects to see the disease eliminated quickly. It is be licved that the cases came from the coast during the past few weeks.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-06-19
SEYMOUR RESIGNS.

SAN FRANCISCO. June 1G.-The police troubles of this city were set tied this morning when Chief Sey- mour resigned and Vile was install ed in his place. Seymour was r"mov- ed some time since by the mayor, but he refused to give up the office until tOdaY
The Alaska citizen., 1911-06-19
WILL BE QUICK ACTION.

of coal lands in Alaska will get a decision one way or the other with in the next few months. says Clar- enCe Cunningham. principal manager of the famous group of coal claims in Bering river district As to the claimants in the Cunningham group, there is no doubt in the mind of MT Cunningham that the claims will be found valid and justice will be ren- dered to the claimants at last.
 Mr Cunningham has just returned from Washington
The Alaska citizen., 1911-06-19
MAY BE ENLlGHTENlNG.

CINCINNATI. June l2. - The in . ide facts in the big Warriner defal cation. which attracted the attention of the whole country last year, may he brought out in the course of The trial of Edgar Cooke. which began here today. Cooke is charged with the embezzlement of sums aggregat ing $42.ooU from the funds of the Big Four Railway company.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-06-19
FOUNDERS AT NOME.

NOME, June IT. - The fleet Of steamships that has just arrived from the cities of the coast has brought a large number of gamblers, rounders. etc Nearly all of them give Iditarod City as their intended destination. and are going to St Michael to await the departure of boats for up-river.
 Domianus MaskevicZius. immigrant inspector here. is subjecting the new corners to close scrutiny. and may cause the return to the states of some of them.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-06-19
DIRECT VOTE CARRIES.

WASHINGTON. June 13 - The amendment to the constitution of the United States, which provides for the election of United States senators by direct vote of the people passed the senate this morning by a vote of GA for to 24 against. Every sena- tor save four who were not present voted Federal supervision carried by one vote.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-06-19

CouGdOn. member Cf parliament from the Yukon. who is now here. says that Americans locate in Canada in such large numbers because in Cana da there k no red tape to bother them. and the government helps sel. tiers rather than hothers them
The Alaska citizen., 1911-06-19
GIRLS GET BAIL.

NEW YORK. June 15 Al the hearing today of Lillian Graham. the actress. and Ethel Conrad. the it. lustrator who are charged with shooting William Stokes. the women admitted that they had fired al Stokes. They asserted that they were justified in firing. and that they would prove it al the proper time.
 Bail for the prisoners was reduced to sl5,o0o and this will be secured during the day. The hearing has been set for Friday next, because Stokes is not well enough to appear before that time.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-06-19
STRIKE NOT WORKING WELL.

LONDON, June 15. - Leaders of the International Seamen's union are unable to conceal their chagrin over the failure of the grand opening of the universal strike.
 LONDON, June 15. Several steamship companies have expressed a willingness to compromise the diff ferences between the men and the companies.
 SOUTHAMPTON, Eng. June b. Many transatlantic and South Am. erican steamships have been de- layed in starting because of the strike of the seamen.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-06-19
FIGHT DREDcERs THERE

NOME, June IA. With the ar rival of the new dredge that is to be installed on Wonder creek. be- tween two and three miles north of Nome. there will be eight dredges in the camp. and Nome will be well on her way to be classed among the large dredging camps of the world.
 The new dredge will be the larg- est in the camp up to the present time The buckets will have a ca pacity of 10 cubic feet.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-06-19
FOR SAKE OF HEBREWS.

BERLIN. June 16. For the concession that there shall never be in that institution any discrimination against the Jews. Jacob Schifr. the American millionaire banker. has Of fercd the University of Berlin a gift of S1 .O0O 0o0
The Alaska citizen., 1911-06-19
WOULD KEEP IT DARK,

WASHINGTON, June 12 The attorney-general stated today that he thought it incompatible with public interests to advertise what the department intended to do in the Tobacco Trust case because such mo- lice would forwarn the possible de- fendants
The Alaska citizen., 1911-06-19
SOME TROUBLE THERE.

CHIHTAHTA, June Io. - FOUT thousand federal troops quartered here are preparing 10 resist the pro posed parade of the Insurrectos. The rebel soldiers. having won their fight against Diaz, feel that they should hold a grand demonstration and receive the ovation which they believe is due them, but the govern ment cannot see il that way
The Alaska citizen., 1911-06-19
TROUBLE UNLOADING.

NOME, June 13. - The steamers Corwin, Senator, Umatilla, Victoria and Bear, which are now off Nome, are having difficulty in discharging their cargoes. Because of the great ice foes. which are subject to ire quent shifting by the winds. it is unsafe to anchor the ships. and the work of unloading is subject to ire quent and dangerous Interruptions.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-06-19
TO FIX UP VICTORIA.

SEATTLE, June lG. Following the spirit of the era of improvements which has overtaken the Northern steamship companies, the announce ment is made today that. at the end of the Nome season. the steamer Victoria will receive $l3O,oOO worth of repairs, including the change of burners from coal to oil
The Alaska citizen., 1911-06-19
s1ALL,hG RECIPROCITY.

WASHINGTON. June 13. This afternoon the bill containing the reciprocity treaty came back to the senate from the finance committee, to which it had been referred for report with four separate reports. This is taken to indicate a much longer struggle over the bill than had been generally expected.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-06-19
BOTH DISSATISFIED.

EL PASO. June lG. The arhitru- ton court. which was engaged i'll settling he dispute over s7.0OO0oO worth of property which was claimed by both the United States and Mexi- co. has awarded what has been con Sidered part of the United States to Mexico Both parties 10 the con troversy are dissatisfied with the verdict
The Alaska citizen., 1911-06-19
LONG HONEYMOON.

WASHINGTON. June 13 Con gresSman Dies. who in April last married his secretary. Miss Genevieve Miller. and retired to the suburbs with her. and who has not since ap- peared in congress, evidently does not care if he never comes back. if their honeymoon never ends. It was discovered that both of them are drawing their salaries regularly while on their honeymoon. and the discov- cry is causing some comment
The Alaska citizen., 1911-06-19
TO BE GREAT CROP.

SEATTLE June l6. FX-pre7i dent Earling, of the Milwaukee rail road. declares that the cereal crop of the nation this year will give an immense impetus tO trade in all branches
The Alaska citizen., 1911-06-19
NELSON PASSED UP.

WASHINGTON. June l6. De spite the opposition of Senator Nel- son. who claimed that the candidate had not the necessary seniority to excuse his advancement, Admiral Der tholm was today confirmed as the presidential nominee for Commandant of the revenue cutters.