davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-05-13

boat, or little mast and sail can be
erected that will prove serviceable. A
very small sail will move even large
boat over the quiet waters of a lake,
and on a summer outing rapidity of
movement is not called for.
The cuts are offered as suggestions
merely. If these plans are still too
expensive for anyone, or out of reach
because no flat-bottomed scow is at
hand. there is still another plan
Make a pontoon by flooring over a
little raft of logs, making the floor
..nS sS4s s1 4, ~ CIR -
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-05-13

Are we Americans quite happy? Take
the nearest street car and mark the crowd;
the men with their fixed mouths and de-
termined eyes, bound to make dollar, to
push rather than be pushed; the women,
dressed correctly, blocking the way, pale
from the cruel grind of meetings, lee
lures, shopping and the social swim; the
younger people, irreverent and slangy, a
little loud. It is afpretty picture; are they
all pleased and happy?
Or attend an American church. Every
thing is neat and correct, but bit COOL
Are those olances cIrinus or snsnicinus 2
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-05-13
Father Was the Animal

Teacher-John, Of what are your
shoes made?
Boy-Of leather, sir.
Teacher-Where does the leather
come from?
Boy-From the hide of the OF.
Teacher-What animal. then. sup
plies you with shoes and gives you
meat to eat?
Boy-My father.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-05-13
MI g>~sSss1es -
~Nt' ~ w : 'aaE.IA-s-ls-E
Pontoon Scow.

sufficiently elevated and level by the
plan shown in the third cut, and on
this pontoon erect a tent. inexpensive
pleasures are best. after all, and very
hnely as much pleasure will be had
upon a pontoon houseboat as the mil
lionaire experiences upon his palatial
craft.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-05-13

your listeners.
Be sure OF your pronunciation. You be
good talker without degree after your name. The
most learned man amongst us never vocabulary
of more than 1000 words, though the English Ian
guage contains something like 10000. The most pro-
fuse author never uses more than 5000 or $1,000
Shakespeare used $4,000. but almost half of them are
obsolete.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-05-13

general
There love of music implanted every soul The harmony of sweet
sounds soothes cpa makes feel IT'S through the
that enabled realize the beauty and melody of the
The notes of the sk enthra listen rapture to his full
and perfect he MARBLES his anthems the
piping cultural
dscord from the fens and marshes
The tones of balanced send the blood tngng and
the feet to rhythmic accomplishment while the jangng the
and CRATES upon the entire being.
The with the welmodulated and
pleasing infection power and holds by
To have good voice necessary have the requisite physical ad
ncts The first and foremost of these good health There must be
red blood bounding the VEINS the be elastic and the
clear You must keep the body strong and firm and the mind clear
The muscles be developed the nousd all the parts
kept in complete harmony
If the body is well regulated follows that the mind will keep
good working order Both will regulate the that will
become a reflector of the state of the former.
The with low, CULTURAL fogke expect
the attention paid his words the with open sooned
mellow enuncaion the former the his audience
You teacher and your critic Read
to yourself train your tutor it be sensitive
pleased with flow Of smooth Open your mouth
distinctly Call all your organs into play and make each do its part
Be cheerful keep your disposition genial If you
croaker will have croakng sunny your talk will be
sunny and will flow out like liquid amber will
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-05-13
A Paper Fish.

machine oil. At once the fish will be
gin to swim in the most remarkable
way, the motion being caused by the
spreading OF the oil through the chan.
mel (B), If the channel be slightly bent
fC). the fish will swim in a circle
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-05-13
T. Ge,t:

Women are generally coming to uni
form dress. We are nearer that point now
than we have ever been before. | think that
it is safe to predict that the next genera
ton will see women wearing as sensible
and durable costumes as do men now. The
two-piece suit which has been in style for
women for the last ten of fifteen years
is long step in the right direction.
1t is not likely that woman will ever
entirely forego the frills and furbelows
which have been considered her preroga-
tive since time immemorial 1t is not de-
sirable that she should. She will. however
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-05-13

Let amusement fill in the chinks Of
your life, not the great spaces there
of.--Parker.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-05-13
Women
Nearing
Goal of
Uniform
Dress

her selections which has
The snowy and shiny materials which still
will be longer used and their place will
and cut which will be both durable and appropriate
There be question of mmode dress when
to the right thing in the right place.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-05-13
Good, Sweet
Tone Is Always
Great Help
Voice
Factor
By DIR. MADISON C. PETERS

He voice is factor which cannot be overlooked aid
success The who has ring in his tones whose
enuncation clear and free from aectaon and who
good language inspires confidence and attracts attention
to what he repealed by the harsh discor
speech and careless spshod vocabulary OF him who is
either handicapped by nature with poor who negecs
to train his vocal organs in the art of pleasing
No can take to harsh rasping voice. 1t creates
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1911-07-15
MINE IS BONDED

The Lucky Strike Mining company has bonded its gold
quartz claims at Mckinley lake to Stephen Birch of the
Alaska Syndicate after he made personal examination of
the The purchase price is said to be than $780,
000 AS j. F. b. Erdets mining expert for the Nor
gan Guggenems completes his investigation which he is
conducting and in his report is favorable large
force of will be put at work developing the property not
later than August Arrangements also being made with
the Katala Company for to make immediate sur
vey of the claims.
This deal following closely the heels of the
closed by Messrs Batnober and Lukac who have pract
cay taken the Rice at Mckinley lake for $4,000
verifes the prediction made by the Daily Alaskan Sepe
last that Cordova had wonderful gold quartz posi-
btes and that within year this fact would be verified
It of great satisfaction know that rich
mineral belt has already attracted the attention of two of the
biggest combinations of capital that is seeking investment
in mines.
both of the properties bonded owned and control
led by local people the consummaton of these deals
considerable direct benefit to the community well the
development of Of greatest extensive
scale This large body Of low grade will be opened
up Cordova will contribute its full share to the gold out
put of Alaska Within twelve months there will be
hundred stamps dropping at Mckinley lake and the much
desired big pay roll produced. s
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1911-07-15
EXPERTS OFF FOR
|D|TAR0O

The sudden withdrawal of the
Guggenheim forces from the Tanana
valley is not, as was at first sus-
pected, an indication that the OPP
lions held by the big company on
Fairbanks creek are to be forfeited.
The sudden calling in of the ex-
perts and their departure on the
same day for the Iditarod rather is
an indication that there is some
truth to the stories which have come
up from the lower camp to the eff
feet that Flat creek has been OPP
toned and is to be tested immedl-
ately. 1t is said that the options
secured in the lower camp are or
short duration, and the employment
of a large force will be necessary in
order to complete the tests within
the time limit.
Additional color is given to this
explanation by the report which has
been received from Dawson to the
effect that every available Guggen-
helm man has been rushed from that
camp to the IditarOd.
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1911-07-15
AT THE SENATOR'S

There's small cafe up Chitina way
Where the tired may eat and rest.
There's chicken and steak and oyster
pattee
And the Senator's smile for zest.
There are onions and greens
And colored ice creams
And coffee cup la gem,
But what strikes one most,
Save the smile of the host
is the collection of good looking men
AT THE SENATOR'S 6-17-tf
Let us do your job work.
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1911-07-15


to it
himself trouble meanwhile will make all
possible political matter and of the
Attorney General
Washington July 15The Alto
vigorous denial of all the charges Delegate
limitation
improbable that criminal will
delegate reckless and u hfu charges
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1911-07-15

Delegate
General in His Fight Guggenfems Called Upon
BY the Judiciary Committee o Substantae Them


Douglas with defraudd
solution time
taken seriously He produces
affidavit relating alleged
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1911-07-15

Washington, July Isl. B. Cava-
naugh, assistant chief engineer OF
the army, and DR.. Alfred H. Brooks
OF the geological survey. testified be-
fore the investigating committee In
the Controller bay affair that the
coal resources permits the war de-
partment to build wharves and
testles.
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1911-07-15
NOTICE

The former firm of McCutcheon
& Griffiths, conducting a saloon in
Chitina, Alaska having dissolved on
June 20, 1911. will not be respon-
sible for any bills contracted since
that date and all previous bills
against said firm are assumed by
the present firm of Griffiths & Hy-
land.
Signed: HI. H. McCUTCHEON.
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1911-07-15
FOR DUAL
MURDER

Tacoma, July 15.-Swan Peterson,
| the left handed section man, has
| been arrested for the double murder
of Archienette and Coolies, which
deed was committed at Rainier.
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1911-07-15
FRANCE READY TO
SIGN TREATY

Washington, July 15.-France is
about ready to sign an arbitration
treaty with the United States, SINH
lar to the one with Great Britain.
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1911-07-15

Guadalajara, July 15.-The first
political convention held in Mexico
for the purpose Of restoring peace
ended in a riot,
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1911-07-15
DOUBLE TRAGEDY
At SEATTLE

Seattle, July 15.-Harry Robinson
a Deadwood miner, and Bessie Car
ter, committed suicide by asphyxia-
ton at the Lilly house.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-02-07
TO CONTROL NILk 7RtFFIC.
Foley Introduces iiiI TO Regulate II n
New York. iSunaiO and Rochester,

ALBANY. Feb. q Assemhlvman James
A. Foley. chairman Of the Assembly
Codes Committee, to-day introduced in
IN" Assembly bill To regulate and control
the milk traffic in the cities of New York
bunalo and Rochester The measure
provides for the establishment of a milk
commission. consisting of three members
to tie appointed by the Governor. To have
general supervision of all milk dealers
with power To fix standards of cuality y
ana purity, together with the maximum
prices that can be asked or demanded from
consumes for milk of such standards
and also with power to order yearly
reports from all milk dealers and to enter
and inspect their plants and to examine
thor books and papers and Ia subpoena
Witnesses ard take testimony
Every milk dealer would be- required
10 Obtain license from the commission
me Ice Tor such license is To be SIS a year,
which, 1t is expected. will entirely dcfray
the expenses Of the commission. Thes.
licenses can lie revoked or cancelled by
the commission at any time for violation
o' any order OF the commission
The present bill" said Mr.. Foley. -is
tne outcome OF the investigation into
the milk traffic conducted by John Burlin-
81! No'''iaH' as sPecitl deputy Tor the
attorney -General, about "A year ago.
The milk trust has the situation So
completely IN its grasp that it has
up 10 the present time viewed with
complacency the attempts of prosecut-
ing Officers to prevent it's raising the
price OF milk. 1t has merely held on 10
lts enormous Profits and laughed at the
is not done at this session of the Leeisla'
ture 10 stop the extortion of this trust
It's intention is 10 raise the price OF house,
hold milk to 10 cents and possibly TO II
or - cents bottle The recently enacted
resolution OF the Board of Health in New
York city requiring all milk used for food
purposes TO either be certified guaranteed
or pasteurized will furnish the trust with
an excuse that they have been long look
Ing for to again boost the price
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-02-07
DOROTHv ARNOLD NOT FOtND.
Famii,S Latest Inquiry Made ny Cable
to Genoa

John W Arnold said Yesterday that
his sister Dorothy had not been located
in Philadelphia or anywhere else. and
that story 10 the effect that the family
have quit searching because they know
Miss Arnold ia with friends is untrue
representative Of the family said that
Mr. Arnold was speaking with perfect
frank ness
Francis II Arnold. Dorothy's father.
go' an unsigned postcard YESTERDAY on
which was written. apparently in a
woman's hand. Il am safe Dorothy 4"
!hs card was pos'marked in this city.
Mr Arnold thought that some unfeeling
person vas trying TO play Joke.
MIR ArnOlds lawyers sCu, "A cable
gram yesterday 10 the American Consul
in Genoa asking him 70 investigate the
possibility Of Miss Arnold having been
passenger on the iamhure-A merican
steamship Cincinnati. which ,a!lcd from
New York on January . and arrived AT
Genoa on January ls The Consul wa-
ask cd to look up q Miss Margerv Brown
VINO gave as her address "A street number
that doesn't exist
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-02-07
OWEN kIIDtRE DI.tU
bowcry writer Iipd Long liccn Helpless
From General PARALYSIS.

Owen Kildare. the liow.ry writer. died
on Satm day night at the Manhattan
state Hospital of paresis. The doctor
said last night that his condition did not
seem TO be immlnentlv dangerous until
| lew minutes before he died His wife
who had become MR. Charles 4 Adams
| since his commitment to Wards Island
visited him the day before he died. and
on Saturday Kildare was able to walk
as usual about the grounds OF the hos ita |
Abou; 1890 O'Clock saturday night
one Of the nurses at the hospital heard
strange sound coming from his room
He died soon after -he r, achod hun Mrs.
Adams took charge of the too lv and it has
been crem ited
owen kildare was born on the top floor
OF tenement house in Catherine street
in 1854 His mother died Il, his birth and
his father had already been dead three
months An Irishman WHO had good
heart, as Kildare wrote aftorward
but too often permitted il To he poisoned
with the poison Of the bottle" took the
baby in. When the boy was years
old his foster father one winter night
in drunken frenzy drove him into the
street. He made his way To Park row
and took refuge on a ven,ilator leading
from newspaper press room There
a newsboy gave him nickel to start
in business FOR himself The II. wsbov
was Little Tim sullivan He too is dead
Owen kildar" sold paper, until h. was
big enough to be prizefghter. His
fame became such that he was able to
find work as a bartender in Steve Brodie :
saloon and later he got the job of bouncer
in dance hall in Bond street He drank
hard and amused himself guying women
in the street. Ne tells this IN his auto
Geographic novel My Mamie Rose" A
rebuke one woman gave him led TO an
acquaintance with her. He learned 10
read under her teaching and AZ last tried
his hand AT writing. Within eight years
hs shifted from n complete llitardta to
a man who earned a living 10y his pen.
He married Miss Leiti Russell BoCar-
dus who came from Detroit to work a.
a newspaper writer. Nh" helped him
with much Of his WORK They had "A
daughter, who is now about 5 years old.
Kildare wrote much from frat hand
knowledge ~ the old East Side. Besides
My Mamie Rose he wrot. -Th. Good
simple" and NY Old R,ilwicli. series
Of political tales of the old Fourth ward
In 1907 he undertook TO write play
for Arnold DAILY from his book My
Mamie Rose" and accomplished the
whole task within three weeks. Ii was
called The Regeneration. II was not
success. Worry over the failure and
the great amount Of work which he pIt
himself 70 after he wrote the play was
followed by n mental and nervou, break
down in the fall of 1908. which was partly
induced by tumble in the subway.
Mrs. Kildare secured the annulrnent of
her marriage after his commitment to
Wards Island. She then married Lieu
senant- Commander Charles A. Adams.
L. - n, retired
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-02-07

On November -, 1908, THE Sun pub
lished, in entire good faith but under a
regre,table misunderstanding state
ment to the rniect that a Mrs George f..
Garrison had left her home and gone away
with man other than her husband The
mistake was due 10 a curious and very ,,n
usual coincidence in names and localities.
which might have readily deceived n
careful investigator but the fact remains
that the incident WAS attributed to the
wrong Mr. Garrison II is a matter of
great regret that The Sun was not abb,
to correct this error at the time that the
mistake was made. but its attention was
not called to the mistake in identity until
very recently, when il learned for the first
time that Mrs George f. Garrison, who
lives at +38 Summer avenue. Newark, n. j
was not the Mrs, Garrison who had eloped
Mrs George 4, Garrison hears an unbfem
lshed reputation and through an unfor-
fnnate mista Se in identity The sun has
nnwi,ungly done an injury to an esttmsble
woman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-02-07
Hope for
TOOfh/eSS
People
6. GORDON MARTIN, Inc.

/ II YOU have been the victim ol
poor dentistry we come to YOU
with a message Of hope and good
. cheer.
here is relief in store for YOU.
IT you are wearing a partial
plate in your mouth, and are tired
of this nuisance and makeshift We
invite YOU to consider the Martin
olar Method of restoring teeth with
out the use of plates or Ordinary
bridge work.
This is indeed the panacea for
all ills which toothless people are
heir to.
II you have two or more teeth
left in either aw. we can furnish
you with a complete set. which will
be as good looking and as sa,s-
factory as those nature placed in
your mouth in the beginning
| his work is done without resort
ing to surgery, cutting or boring
into the gums and will cause YOU
no pam or discomfort whatsoever.
You will be able to eat with
these teeth and to grind up vour
food as we'll as YOU ever did. Once
they are in they are in to STAY, and
il you give them as much care as
you would your natural teeth, and
brush them and keep them clean,
they should last YOU the rest Of
your natural life.
We invite YOU to call at our
office for a free consultation and
examination of your mouth and LET
us explain what we can do for you,
If you cannot call at once, send
for our book,
"Martinolar Dentistry
1t is sent free on request.
The reading of this book has
brought us patients from every
where.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-02-07
5000 SHOD ny BIG TIM.
Once More the Bowery Receives Largesse
Of Shoes and Stockings.

Some Of the men who are to decide
eventually IL Mrs. Mackay shall have the
ballot filed through driving snow into
Big Tim Sullivan's clubhouse at 207
BOwery yesterday and received a pair Of
shoes. two pairs OF woollen socks and n
cup Of coffee in exchange for a ticket.
As Big Tim has found II 10 be impossible
TO handle the shoe giving at the Christ
mas dinner he hands out tickets inviting
his Bowery friends to be the guests of
Timothy d. Sullivan at his clubhouse on
the afternoon Of February from until
10 O'Clock.
Big Tim himself wasn't there. He
sent down word from Albany that he was
busy trying to break a certain strange
hold Johnny J. White-"Hes our Alder
man"-and Comely Harry Apelbaum
insists upon 'comely" TO distinguish him
from Handsome Harry Oxford-were in
charge of the distribution. Johnny White
scanned the faces and tore up the tickets
as 500 men filed past his counter to be
reshod
A white haired man who looks like
Andrew Carnegie didn't have one of the
OF faces Is cameralike and he yelled out
Size nine" TO the handlers out beside him
without seconds hesitation. 1he old
man later confided that he had sold his
invitation TO a man on the street for Is
cents. Before very long Johnny White
spotted ringer and held him up. Then
he let him pass for fear he might be mis-
taken. What's the use?" said Johnny.
He needs EN-"
There were many who had tickets who
couldn't get around TO the clubhouse.
One old man was i'll and sent his wife.
who was found OUT by Tins lieutenants
and brought up ahead of the rest 10 ore-
ceive the box. Another man sent a note
asking Tim IL he couldn't have his shoes
just the same. The note was dated from
tho Raymond street jail in Brooklyn,
The shoes will be delivered NJ that ad-
dress to-day.
Most Of Big Tins men we're on hand
John G. Fitzgerald. the district leader:
Baker Calvert. Joe Dunn and Joe Cullen
we're few of them. They had To dodge
their way through line Of sew eral hundred
guests who had installed Themselves be-
fore the pl1ce at noon and didn't seem to
mind the snow which whitsned their
coats and hats.
There are some who say Big Tim does
IL to get votes, but the fact remains that
he does IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-02-07
Obituary Notes.

Dr. Leonard p, Kinnicutt of Worcester.
Mass. recognized AS one OF the greatest
ply in this country. died al his home in That that
city yesterday OF tuberculosis and heart
disease; aged 81 For eleven wears pr
department Of the Worcester ,PoIytechnic
Institute Since 1903 he had been the
nGe nse,eu or Gf Con
strife Of IssSnolqFy l""SFes il ls1s For four pn
and Heidelberg, and later at Johns Hon.
klns and Harvard, For several Years
Dr kinniept' Ta vas professor Of chemistry
scientific societies in the United States
England and Germany.
Frank T.. Hotchkiss. known to Yale for
thirty wears as SUPERINTENDENT of the Yale
apOplexy;. He was = wears of age Before
the establishment OF the registrars bnroai:
at Yale. Mr., Hotch'iss had charge OF the
from the ,superintendency Of the campus campus
BY Iss ,.s '4sss S;"S @h2Tf n f. as had T"@s
Interested in Yale, and was held in the
highest esteem by the faculty, students and
thorty on the history of the university and
was considered one oi the eminent auihori-
ties on antiques N the ! nted states lie
Historical society and was also one OF the
best informed genealo9sts in New England
Charles { Fillcy. who died on Friday in
Fast Aurora, y. y. was buried in Hartford
Stanley on the expedition that resulted in
the finding Of pr LIVINGSTONE IN Atrica
Mr.. tilley acted as corrcspouden, for New
York and London papers lie had had an
adv enturous career and had been an actor
in many hazardous enterprises He aU.
Conpanied the Briusn military eSpn,ntI0ns
against the /ulus in South Africa and wms
member or the party that went in search
oG the body of the Prince lmDcrial of France
who was ambushed and slain hy the /IIlu.
Despite the close association of Mr. Iillcy
with Explorer Stanley in his mpmornhlc
Journey that brought back Dr Livingstone
to civilization Years after he had been given
up IA dead no inc ntion of his companion
IL made BY the explorer in his atltobi-
Ography,
EN-Mayor Henry 7. Peck of New Hoycn
died at his country residence in Woodmont
Conn, Yesterday of paralysis. He was born
IN Now Britain. Conn, in is?s. lie had been
for quarter OF a century and was Mayor
OF New Haven in 1883