davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1911-03-13

the marshal or q deputy marshal, he commissioner may appoint person to act as such in indgent cases and until the services of maI Shal can be had
 Sec. 6. That the act approved June 9. 1910. above referred to. is hereby amended so that the hospitals there in provided for may be known as houses of detention for indigents and insane, and the sum of - dollars is hereby appropria' ed for the main tenance thereof and for the expend- itures provided for under this act. and the same or as much thereof as may be necessary shall be dis bursed by the marshal and accounted for as in case of other judiciary funds; but his accounts therefor shall be examined and approved by the district judge and United States attorney for the division wherein expended.
 Sec. :. That the actual and noces- 10 lgQsLpm oVl 10 sosuadXa iIgs any deputy or person appOin ed by the commissioner, as above provided for. for travel and subsistence in cured in indigent cases shall be payable from the apprOpriati II here in provided, but no compensation shall be made for voluntary services rendered under this act
The Alaska citizen., 1911-03-13
PARTY FOR MRS. MCAULAY

A small card party, comp'imcntav 10 Mrs. Joseph D. McAulav, who leave on the stage today for the Outside. was given by Mrs. Caskey at her home on s VcuJh avenue.
 Five Hundred was played, and al. ter a most enjoyable g sSiOn sc-loS were totaled and Mrs. Davis. hayinc the highest number of points was presented with an exquisite cut glass jelly plate The guest of homer, Mrs. McAulay, was presen'eI with dainty and unique souvl mir of the event. The guests then partoOk Cf dainty refreshments, after which Mrs Me Aulay was made the recipient Of many pretty speeches.
 These present in addition to the hostess were Mrs. Joseph D. McAu- lay, Mrs. J. F, Roharts, Mrs. Challes Beam Mrs H. c. Davis, Mrs. Edgar Wickersham Mrs Frederick Lewis. and Mrs Theodore Farrell
The Alaska citizen., 1911-03-13
PROTECTION BRED TRUSTS.

We older people we'll remember he old argument rkat with a high taTiff wall We would keep out foreign products. and that competition at home would keep the prices down 70 fair margin Cf profit. That argument did yeoman service for many years; but let Us see how it worked out. By raising the tariff wall, they kept out the foreign pro- duct all right. and by keeping it out it gave to our home manufacturer Nv, as to the competition among our home manufacturers. how did that work out? Instead of compet- ing among themselves for the busi- ness. what did they actually do? They combined and organized every manufacturing business in the land into what is now known as trusts. and ran each line of busi- ness under one head So that there were no competitors. When an in dependent concern started up. what invariably happened? The trust al ways tried to either pull the inde- pendent concern into the trust, or failing in that. would run it out of business And the methods used by the trusts to crush out the inde- pendents were so effective that they never lasted long In the first place, the trusts would enter into contracts with the railroads, in con sideratiOn of their giving them all of their freight. whereby they would get rebates on the freight shipped by them. which the independent could never get, and in the second place. the trust would enter into competition with the independent in the territory affected and would sell fer less than cost until the indepCn- dent was crushed. and then they would raise the price to what it was before the advent of the indepen- dent And how would they fix the price? That was very simple. Sup pose that they had the benefit of a 9 per cent, tariff, and the foreign competitor was selling his goods for say one dollar in the foreign cCun- try and the cost of shipping from that country to this is say , cents
 The trusts would fix a price here at 9 per cent. higher than the foreign selling price or s1.25 which would keep ont the foreign goods as the foreigner could not sell here at that price and pay the , per cent freight. So the trusts have been in absolute control of the mar kot As has been stated before in these columns. It is demonstrated that our home manufacturers do not need any advantage over the foreigner for the very good reason that they manufacture goods even cheaper than the foreigner. It., therefore, is quite plain that the ad- vanced price of 9 per cent paid to our trusts is clear gain that the
The Alaska citizen., 1911-03-13

attorneys the deposi'ors may em- ploy
 Yesterday afternoon tho editor of the Citizen went to Captain Bar ne're and asked him what he in tended to do now tha' the negptia- tions with the committee were end d. suggesting that the deposit Cf he securities with the receivers would be an evidence of his good faith at least so far as these SC curities were concerned We were informed that the papers necessary for this transfer to the receivers were in course of preparation, and that the receivers were to be a once asked to receive the securities. In case they can not legally do so without an order fro,h the court. Judge Oyertield will be asked to make the necessary order.
 Captain Barnette was then asked if the Gold Bar stock was held by the Dexter Horton bank in his name or that of the Washington Alaska bank. He answered that it was held for safe keeping by the D xter Horton bank in his name. but that he considered it an asset of the bank He was then asked
 if he was willing to give the reCeiv- CTS of the bank an order Cn the Dexter Horton people to transfer the stock 10 the name of the bank, and he stated that he at all times had stood ready to do this. and would give the order at the same time that he turned over the securities. IL is the belief of the Citizen that the court. in accepting the se- curities. if it does so. will so pro- tect the depositors that no question will remain as to the validity of the contract.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-03-13

We also would call your atten- tion to the bill looking to a reduc- tion of the tax on oleomargarine, d move in the interests of the pack ing combines against the dairy in terests in the country. Work and vote against any reduction of tax.
 Very truly yours,
 w. I. LOTHIAN,
 Secretary South Dakota Union,
 American Society of Equity" The society so ironically named is farmers trust One more rare and. precious pearl of altruism: Henry Cabot Lodge,
 United States Senate, Washing, ton. D. C.:
 Massachusetts State Grange earnestly protests against Canadian reciprocity treaty. Massachusetts farmers very strongly opposed. Let ter follows.
 CHARLES M. GARNER,
 Master Massachusetts State
 Grange"
 And so it goes. In unashamed devotion to their interests" tho farmers may almost vie with the ten cent magazine and weekly great re. form editors, now so hot about post age rates. New York Sun.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-03-13
THE BANK SITUATION

After many meetings, extending over period of one week, the ne gotiations between Captain Barnette and the depositors' committee have fallen through and there appears at this time no probability of their being renewed. The contract en- tered into on Friday morning has been declared null because the com mittee is led to believe it is void able at any time Captain Barnette desires to disclaim his liability.
 To the lay mind it is not alto gether clear, after Captain Barnette has declared "his liability to the depositors of the bank arising out of his connection with said bank as president and director thereof" ," why no consideration sufficient to validate the contract has passed; i; but a number of lawyers have stat ed that such is the case. But if Captain Barnette is honest in his intention to make good" it seems incredible that some agreement cannot be arrived at whereby he can put his good intentions into practice.
 The committee called off relations because the members doubted Cap, tain Barnette's good faith in the matter Captain Barnette insists his intentions are now, as he has expressed them right along, to see that the depositors are repaid 10C cents on the dollar. He says he is willing to sign any agreement, with a consideration expressed that they deem binding. drawn up by any
The Alaska citizen., 1911-03-13
FRESH GOODS FOR PEOPLES

After a thirteen-day trip over the trail l.. P. Schumacher arrived on Wednesday with B head of stock and large consignment of goods, most of which were perishables for E. R. Peoples. The trip over the trail was the fastest that has ever been made with eggs. With Schu- macher were Harry Nudge and Henry Bowman, who have been Outside for the winter.
 Since MT. Schumachers arrival the patrons of the Peoples store have been enjoying the freshest of eggs, oranges, lemons and other spring del icacies, these having been the first to arrive over the trail so far.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-03-13
DONALD WINS SUTER TROPHY

Jack Donald won the Suter Curl. ing trophy on Tuesday night by coming off victor in his match with Bob Gcis' rink. The game was clcse and exciting as far as the 10th end, and the big bunch of specta- tors was led to expect a thrilling finish. In the last four ends. how ever, Jack had things much his own way. inc ice was in good condition and the game was an excellent one.
 The rinks lined up as folls wS:
 Overfield, lead; Heilig, second i; Hamilton, third; Donald skip.
 MacLean, lead: Preston. second; i; P Palmer. third; Geis, skip.
 The standing of the rinks in the tournament just ended was:
The Alaska citizen., 1911-03-13
BAR HELLO; TOO MUCH HELL
Pastor and His Flock Begin Crusade
 Against Word.

Against Word.
 TRENTON, N. J. Feb. 16. - The members of the Second Reformed church of White Horse have begun crusade against the use of the word hello" as they declare it verges Cn profanity, and they have requested the telephone companies 10 instruct their centrals not to use it.
 Rev. Harry M. Hitchcock. pastor of the church, says that thousands swear daily and do not know it by the use of the word, and he believes ban should be put on 1t all over the United States The members of his congregation are enthusiasti- cally following him in the movement and believe that hello" will be abandoned in few years.
 "It is an improper word," declar- ed the preacher today and should be tabooed. think 1t should be classed as the call of Hades, because the manner in which many pro- nounce is so broad that the last letter might as we'll have been elim- mated. It frequently passes the ilOutuS Ol ell "llO SOOu lcdl II that, by putting the last letter first, there is an altogether different meaning given. and I have often heard youngsters make this re er- sal
 Why should we have word in everyday use that thus spells the name of such a horrid place? An other would be just as good and less offensive to the ear. l believe that simple To would be more con- venient and answer the same pur- pose. It would be more American too.
 T believe that the word dam as applied to water should also be changed as it reminds one too vivid- ly of sdanp'n
The Alaska citizen., 1911-03-13
PARTY HELD AT HOT SPRINGS

In honor of Mrs. Kellany, who was leaving for California, party was held at Hot Springs on February 2S, at which a most enjoyable time was had. Music, songs and games made the evening appear very short one, although it was at late hour that the party broke up. Those pres ent were Mrs. H. c. Quiner, Hester Quiner, Mir. and Mrs. Reynolds, MT. and Mrs. Buck, MT. and Mrs. Nal lany, MT and Mrs. Mccormack, MT. and Mrs Niceley. and Messrs. Saul, Olsen, Riley and Yeager.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-03-13
LUSHBAUGH SELLS HIS LAY

On Thursday deal was closed whereby James Lushbaugh trans ferred his interest in the Lushbaugh, Sandstrom & Doring lay on the Niggerhead association to Walter Fisher, also of the Niggerhead, for a consideration of $15,000. SandStrom and Doring will retain their inter- ests in the lay and will continue the operations with Fisher The ground on the 800 foot lav, in which Fisher buys the interest, is of about the same value as that being worked by Fisher on the adjoining lay, or from $2 to s2.5O per foot. Mir. Lushbaugh has not yet made 'lp his mind where next he will opera e but he will remain in the camp for the summer at least.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-03-13
SAWMILL IS BEING MOVED

The sawmill formerly used by the Fairbanks Lumber company Is be- ing dismantled and soon will be on it's way to a site below Cinema. The plant has been sold by Benson Brothers & Parker to F. Lahcrty, who. with his partners has been get ting out logs at a point on the Tan ana about l. miles below Chena. They now have nearly 100000 feet of logs and they intend to load the lumber cut from them on to scoWs and ship to the IditarOd
The Alaska citizen., 1911-03-13
EXODUS FOR THE KOYUKUK

More than a dozen prospectors left for the Koyukuk country on Thurs day last. Among the party were a number of Italians who are headed fer Nolan creek, to join a partner who is in the money on that creek. Others are headed for the Sou h Fork to continue operations begun there last summer and still others are headed for Sheep creek, where the strike was made early this win ter.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-03-13
Unselfsh,

Mrs. Backbay Why are you leaving us Bridget?
 Boston Cook Me reasons are philanthropic. l want to give some wan else chancet at the joys of liv- ing with yez. - Harper's Bazar.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-03-13
PIONEERS GET MOOSE HEAD

At the meeting of the Pioneers of Alaska held last Tuesday night the moose head that formerly graced the Washington Alaska bank office, was presented to the order by Captain E. T. Barnette. A vote of thanks was extended to the donor. The matter of the site for the home is yet unsettled, the committee not being able to agree on any of those offered
The Alaska citizen., 1911-03-13
SIGNORITA IS LAID TO REST

The funeral of "Signorita," the woman who was burned to death 1t Cleary City when her cabin wa destroyed, tcok place on Wednesday afternoon from the undertaking par lors. The services were conducted by Rev. J. H. Condit.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-03-13

Although Something's rink was de feated twice by Donald's four, its skip had a notion that he could turn the tables and issued a Chal- lenge to the victorious rink for an other game The challenge was ac- CCDted
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-15

lie. who have had their early training
under Daniel Frohman's direction.
bear witness to his success In de-
veloping the ability OF actors and
actresses, and he believes that he has
in Miss Murdoch young woman OF
unusual dramatic ability. Curiously
enough Miss Murdoch is one OF seven
sisters In real life.
The management OF the Miles
theater has booked diversified bill
for state fair week, beginning next
Monday afternoon. In the headline
position VIII be Mile. Meers, daring
French equestrienne. and two beauti-
full horses in what is claimed to be
one OF the best acts of its kind in
vaudeville. Mile. Meers has been a
feature attraction with Ringing Bros.
circus. The big comedy number OF
the bill viii be contributed by whyte,
Pelzer and Whyte, travesty stars,
who promise something quite out OF
the ordinary. j. Aldrich Libby, the
man who made famous After the
Ball." viii be on the bill with Miss
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-15

Dear Miss Grey: Please tell ms
how to get rid OF moths which infes
the butterflies and bugs OF my col
lection.--C. A. G..
A.-Burn sulphur candle in th,
cabinet, keeping It tightly closed dur
ing the operation.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-15
PRANK ROSE,
singer with schmemann'. Hand.

One OF the entertainment features
which Is always enjoyed immensely
by visitors to the state Fair Is the
free band concert In the grove every
afternoon. Director ~. w. Schme-
MAINS big military band has been en-
gagged. and the playing OF this excel--
lent organisation is sure TO win en-
thusiastlc praise. Each concert will be
made up OF classical numbers alteTnat-
ing with tho most popular airs OF the
day. Frank Rose, who sang at the city
park concerts this season. VIII appear
as soioist with the band. This young
baritone's splendid voice will be heard
to advantage IN such ballads as "Beau-
tiful Doll" 'Harbor OF Love" and the
latest rag-time craze. "Oceana Roll
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-15
J, s.: S.al:''aszon1T~

II set into mixup ad
IL your 10 tossed and banded a. about
IL you've and n sad,
If you,ya hit an awful gone the route
II you grabbed a lot OF other peoples pelf
And the prosecutor grid
Don't and take the blame yourself,
Take
Blame woman
Adam did!
II you've robbed trusting partner OF his cash,
II taken from the widow all her mite
OF everything you've a hash,
II you've drank, caroused gambed day nj
II the prison walls looming
Weep little and declare
That the devil in female guise,
Take
a woman
Adam did,
H. however, have kept the path,
IL you've caught and put her In a
felt
II you're quite the little wonder OF the
q aided all the
Take the praise. the fame, the glory and the
Take
Blame woman.
Adam did,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-15
CYNTHIA GREY's
CORRESPONDENTS.

Dear Miss Grey: How can l take
perspiration stains out Of an old rose
silk waist?-Myrtle.
| A.-Sponge with peroxide of hydro
gen. Use sparingly az too much will
rot the material.
Dear Miss Grey: What will take
mud stains out Of a straw hat and
what will whiten it?-F. NJ. B.
A--Clean with oxalic acid. Dis
solve cents worth Of It in q pint
of warm water and apply with an old
tooth brush, scrubbing thoroughly on
a fat surface. Rinse carefully, as the
acid will rot the straw unless thor
oughly washed on. Dry on nat sur
face In the hot sun.
Dear Miss Grey: How can get rid
OF warts? I've tried several RENE
dies to no avail.-G. v. G.
A.-Use nitric acid. Touch each
wart with a feather dipped in the
acid. Repeat once day for or 4
days. Warts will soon drop of. BE
very careful, as the acid 10 very pow
erful. And keep 1t out OF reach OF
children.
Dear Miss Grey: What win take
out milk and coffee strains from a
blue messaline ess.-Reader.
! A.-Only thorough gasoline wash
will make Il look as we'll as new. Try
chloroform on the spots II you do not
wish TO renovate the entire dress.
Dear Miss Grey: have girl
friend of Is who has every reason 10
be happy, but she is quite melancholy
at times. She will not confide with
me. but wonder sometimes II the
cause Is not q slight lisp she has.
What do you thinkf-Perplexed.
A.-Some girls are more inclined
to be morbid man others. Your
friend needs q good waking up. Il
you could, In a careful manner, make
her understand that the melancholy
! girl Is never the popular one perhaps
7 that would help. Surely the lisp has
nothing to do with it-many persons
consider lisp quite q charm. Do
all you can to make her more cheer.
full, and hope that she may overcome
the habit--if habit II ism time.
Dear Miss Grey Which IL right
in addressing envelopes--to write the
name OF the city and state on one
line, or the name on one line, the
street and number on the next. the
city on the next, and the state on the
last line?--E. 8.
A.-Either Is correct, but Il IL GUS
tomary 70 use the latter method.
!
Dear Miss Grey: Please tell me
how to get rid OF moths which infest
the butterflies and bugs OF my col
lection.--C. A, G.
A.-Burn sulphur candle In the
cabinet, keeping It tightly closed dur
ing the operation.
Dear Miss Grey: (1) What will be
the leading color for fall suits. CD
Can q white net dress be washed
and how IN. c.
n A-u) Navy blue. az Yes, Just
as any other white dress 10 washed
Use very little starch, and iron while
damp.
sob Printing De.s Might. Tfmss
Printing Co.. IL John R-st
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-15
The Demagogues
eY BERroN eRALEY.

That's your charge-that we "foment
Common folk 70 discontentf"
Well. we cheerfully admit II,
Even boast about IL. too,
And we're never going 20 quit Ii
TIL we've seen the trouble through
Yes, we're stirring up unrest
With "the present state OF things.
Where the worst survives the best,
Where the greediest are kings;
And our days and nights are spent
Rousing men 10 discomfort.
With the tyranny and wrong
With the bitterness and fraud,
With the power OF the strong
Who have made of Gold God!
We SOW seeds of discomfort"
Mid the poor In bondage pent;
Discomfort with slums whose breath
Reeks of squalor. vice and death:
Discomfort with want and woe
Which the toiling millions know,
Discomfort that some possess
Legal license to Cypress;
Discomfort with hearts that break,
Misery that men have made,
Discomfort for Justice sake
With the game as II 10 played.
That's the species of unrest"
We would rouse In every breast!
That's the sort Of "discontent'
We are seeking to "foment,"
And we'll dc IT, everywhere,
Till the chances all are fair.
Till the game is on the square!
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-15
Katherine Traysr, offering . musical

Announcement comes from the
Iiebler a Co.. New York offices that
Mary Mannering--now Mrs. Frederick
H. Wadsworth. OF Detroit--has been
definitely engaged for the Leading role
OF Domini Enhlden. in The Garden
OF Allah. which Is TO be given a mag.
nihcent production In the Century
theater. formerly The New Stheater.
The actress will leave Detroit Tues
day, for New York to begin rehears-
ais. The production as planned is so
massive that II is unlikely II will be
seen outside OF the Century theater
and II the public likes and supports II,
II will run the entire season in New
York.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-15

,, &c. rr n.t E P::. n,.st r-..
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-15

What Christ taught about the
place where souls OF wicked men are
now. Newell. Opera House. Sun
day p. m.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-15

There Is a boring. supposed 4
the deepest In the world, a. Czu<
Silesia. Germany. Already 4
ures mile and a half n iene'n
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-15

There are IS narrow gauge rail-
roads lthree-foot gaugel on the North
American continent.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-15

.R..iness-Ifks Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right Times Printing Co.. 10
John r. st. PHI. Main l4sS, or City 3Ssb.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-15

Mrs. Alice Scott Gay, of Los Auge-
les, is the guest OF her brother, Homer
Warren, whom she had not seen In
2s years until her arrival In Detroit
Thursday. Mrs. Gay IL accompanied
by her son. BENJAMIN ID. Gay. who Is
on his way TO attend school In Boston
Mrs. Gay was born in Detroit, the
daughter of the Rev. 8. Il. Warren,
who was conspicuous In the early
Methodism OF Detroit and helped to
build Simpson Methodist church.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-15
IN SOCIETY


Alpha chapter OF Kappa Gamma fra
ternity will give the frst annual ban
quet. Saturday evening, in Alt Heidsl-
berg.
DR.. Anna Starring and her aunt.
Miss Farrar, have returned from an en-
tended trip through the British isles
and on the continent
o.
The Highland Park Civic club will
hold the 1rst meeting OF the fall sea
son Friday evening, In the Congrega-
tional church parlors. Horatio 8.
Earle will give an address on Good
Roads"
Miss Dorothy Homer. soprano. and
Walter Du Bard. baritone. pupils OF
A. M. Straub. OF this city, will enter
the vaudeville field with a musical
skit called The Home Wreckers,"
written for them by Hal Stevens.
o.
Mr.. and Mrs. George p. Adams and
three children will leave Detroit next
week for a four months tour of the
western states and the Pacific coast.
Mr. Adams Is connected with the re-
pair department OF the Pere Mar
Quette.