davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-18
His Local Pride Satisfied.

aside from my pleasure at winning,
am more than pleased that the prize came
20 Boston and New England. I have been
in many contests and won prizes, and there
IL feeling that New York papers would
not give prize in this section"
Robert II. Stevens, OF No. 81 East 22d
street. Brooklyn, who won the $1,000 Paige
Detroit Foredoor Touring Car offered as
the second prize. said it was gratifying TO
him TO learn that he had won such a mag
nifcent prize in The Tribune's contest.
''I take pleasure in saying that the con-
test was conducted in a systematic man
ner. insuring accuracy and fairness in dis
tribution of the prizes" said Mr.. Stevens.
Louise Kearney, of Everett Mass, who
won the third prize. an $S25 Krakauer
Player Piano and 50 worth Of music, and
was incidentally the first woman prize
winner, said she enjoyed solving the prov
erb puzzle pictures and had hardly dared
hope for any return outside Of the pleas
ure derived day by day from studying
them"
The Tribune certainly has handled this
contest in an exemplary manner" she
added, land / feel sure that every one,
even those who did not win as well the
SuCCeSSIul parties, Will hllic III oSl'tluS
that the contest was fair and honest in
every way"
Hazel Viola Wilds, Of Jamaica Plain,
Mass, winner OF the $40 Hallet & Davis
Player Piano, the fifth prize. puts the
same idea in the following words: AS a
contestant 1 always felt that The Tribune
was perfectly fair and intended 20 treat
all the readers with perfect justice. and
can assure you it gives me double pleasure
10 be able 90 testify to the truth Of this
az prize winner
Maude J. Taylor, Of No. ia Pembroke
street Boston, tho winner Of the $3.50 Con-
way Player Piano and so worth OF music
which went as the sixth prize, declared
that she enjoyed the contest while IL was
in progress and that the solving Of the
picture puzzles afforded her great pleasure.
above ALL" she said, Il wish TO COM
pliment The Tribune upon the absolute
fairness shown 10 the contestants through
out the entire contest. 1 believe that every
precaution was taken by the paper 10 pro-
tect all those who participated in the con-
test"
Frederick Jenkins. OF No. As lockwood
avenue. Stamford, Conn, with an office at
No. 800 Fifth avenue. won the 800 Kra-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-18
LIST OF PRIZES.

1-.-3-si,3so-Everitt" $50" Automobiles. S1fSo each
&-$i.l00 Krakauer Art Player Piano
$1,000 Wescr Bros Combination tlectrfcs ,ayy
Can be played by hand. by foot pedal or ee'"'
$3.50 Francis Bacon Art Plano.
$3.50 Christman Sons Player Piano
s-0--si,40O Krakauer Pianos. $500 each.
l0-S650 Francis Bacon Player Piano
ll-S60O krakauer Piano.
1e-Ss50 Owen Daveno Suite.
1S-l4-S200 Carey Brennan SETS 500 each
f5-e4-S60o Bermuda Trips via steamship Berniudisn'
26-26-$s0 brennan Ladies' Desks, $40 eaen' . az
G7-7s-$s5o Art China Import Company Breakfast sc" w
each.
71-l26-S750 Art China Import Company Luncheon '
each.
1s7-lS8-Si00 Carey Smoking Chairs sio ea'
1S1-146-S,0o Carey Brennan Ladies' Rockers sio a.
h7-i60-ssO Carey Brennan Magazine Baskets - '
lSi-a5o-$'So Lukin Gloves O order $3.50 the pA" -,
4ol-e5o-$1o00 Lucky Curve Parker Fountain 'e"'' '"
6ol-l350-$600 Fountain Fens, $3.50 each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-18
Three Hundred More Prizes Added
to Tribune's Big List of Rewards
IMPORTANT NOTICE!

To facilitate the work of filling orders for back
numbers and to insure prompt delivery, it will be
necessary for contestants state the serial number
Of the instalrents of back pictures when ordering.
The serial number and date appear at the top Of all
contest advertisements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-18

REAT as the attraction of the long list of prizes
IL in the Towns and Cities Contest has been, it Is
~ made still greater and more attractive BY the
addition of THREE HUNDRED PAIRS of
high grade "LUKIN" GLOVES, which will add three
hundred more lucky prize winners.
These fine, high grade prizes will be specially man.
uacured by Lucas & Kennedy, well known glove man.
ufacturers of Jamestown, this state and whose New
York Offices are No. 100 Fifth avenue. Each pair
is a sterling two dollar and fifty value and will
be made to order for either child, lady gentleman
winner.
With these additional prizes the remarkable offer
made through The New-York Tribunes great Towns
and Cities Contest, which is arousing and creating an
of interest before displayed in puzzle
picture competition becomes most extraordinary
OF course, it is naturally the hope and desire of
every contestant to capture the three premier prizes
automobies-but who would not be satisfied with the
handsome and atstcsly hand carved Sl,l00 Krakauer
foot pedal and electric Player Piano-tte piano that
can be played by hand by foot pedal by electricity
the famous $3.50 Christman Player Piano; or the
at 6so and rich toned Francis S'''" Player Piano
Even though you should not come in line for
any OF the above named prizes, there are three
very hne Krakauer upright pianos to be considered.
Two Of them artistcally hand carved in Crcassan
walnut, at $500 each, while the third is being made
especially for The Tribune in beautiful mahogany and
gold and costing exactly 5000. Then, also there is
lne Francis Bacon Art Piano at $3.50 instrument Of
most excellent quality and superb design.
Of n t ps one the S Ehee nS are
sp9rkng waters Of the Atlantic to the Be mudas Via
beautiful gold banded Of chnaware, mary other
afty them az Wh es fine xoHe pSl.s and and,
their Many 9a.H ySue is eSnsdsraO
out the sRS s SrS anG sngsssd in
represent They playing to see who viii come oH,
cba OF t a GCn'S and the
while in itself without consideration Of the added stimulus
70 the contest you need only secure the back num-
bers as specified at the foot of announcement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-18

Haze Your Nearest Newsdaer Begin OF me
Tribune Every Day and Enter the Contest While It
$4 &$% $$ $ @ ~ $ @ ss$ :%s% %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-18
AMERICAN HORSES RUN SECOND.

Paris, July lin the PHx Dolna Baght-
che run al Maisons Laff1:te to-day, Thomas
p. Thorne's Monsieur Guerin was second.
w X. Vanderbt's Mirambo finished Sec
ond in the Prix de Ludc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-18
Additional Prizes Consist of Three
Hundred Pairs of High Grade
Lukin Gloves.

Tribune's New Contest Catalogues
Make Puzzle Picture Solving Easy.
wv Nth The Tribune's Contest Catalogue,
NJ which is now on sale and which contains all
w of the correct names of the towns and cities
to be illustrated, and which is the only Off
cia and authentic reference for contestants use in
the contest the puzzle pictures are extremely easy
to solve. For quick reference the names of the
towns and cities classified alphabetically under
the states in which they are located
The Catalogue CAN BE HAD ONLY AT THE
OFFICE OF THE TRIBUNE. The price is Is
cents at the Office. BY mail, 80 cents. Mail orders
should be addressed to
THE CONTEST MANAGER,
NETWORK TRIBUNE, . ~
l54 Nassau ST.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-18

ENTER THIS GREAT GAME TO-DAY.
You will enjoy 1t immensely, and your chances az
prizes are just good they in the beginning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-18
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION RESULT

Kansas City. 8; ST. Paul, g.
Toledo. o; Columbus, 3.
Indianapolis, s; Louisville. 8.
Milwaukee. Z: Minneapolis. g.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-11-06

land was in Judge Swayne's court
in Pensacola Shortly after the trial
the lawyers discovered that Swayne
had secretly secured an interest in
the land in dispute. They asked him
to get off the bench. and when he
refused. they named him as party
to the suit. Because OF this. Judge
Swayne adjudged them guilty of con
tempt. fined them heavily and i'm
prisCned them. No saloon bouncer"
could have been more abusive than
this federal Judge in assailing the
men who We're to be robbed OF their
liberty without the jury trial guar
anteed TO every American citizen by
the constitution OF the United States.
In the face of all this. and much
more the United States senate vCr-
ed that Judge Swayne had done
nothing that would justify his re-
moval the honest senators being I'M
able to muster a twothirds majority
Yet Mr.. Taft. while admitting that
there are many judges who ought to
be kicked eff the bench steadfast-
ly insists that Impeachment will be
just as effective as the recall
Rocky Mountain News
The Alaska citizen., 1911-11-06
PRESS AND PUBLIC.

Neblen's Theory of the Leisure
Glass" sets up the contention that
modern civilizations standard OF
worth is money This. OF course. is
a general statement Other standards
are set forth in books and papers
and occasionally mentioned in the
schools Not intrequently individuals
follow the light OF these high ideals.
but Neblen speaks OF the mass. not
of its abnormal units.
Argue around it as YOU may. the
fact remains that press and public
have a weakness at the knees the
moment wealth CT any Of its shining
representatives are. mentioned. Now
ard then the temptation is resisted.
but not often. The press gives the
public what it wants. The public
assumes that much excellence goes
with much money. and the: efOre the
press is prone to trim its sails to
the golden breeze. A story concern
ing a person of wealth is always
big story and Invariably is given a
choice place in the news columns.
Take. for example, yesterday morn
ing's issue of the Examiner. In the
center of the first page appeared
sycOphantic account. nearly col
umn long. of the marriage of
rich mans son. The wedding
toek place half a year ago, and
its secrecy gave it some news
value. but all could have been
told in few lines. and if the groom
had not been a man OF money there
would have been no lines at all.
However. he was rich, and so the
Examiner driveled on. Among the
things that it said of this young
Millionaire was that he had for
years been regarded as the most
eligible bachelor in San Francisco
by doting mothers and marriag eable
daughters.
.\Ote lne HidSllit udt VI tHc uio0
tinction. Not enc of the most eli
gible bachelors in San Francisco,
but the most eligible bachelor"
Responsibility for this estimate is
shifted by the Examiner to "doting
mothers with marringeable daugh-
ters." yet no injustice is done. In
cidentally. there is no reason for
this evasion. for the Examiner. as
we'll as the doting mothers, regarded
the young man in question as the
pick of our city's bachelors. Why?
Because. measured by the standard
of money. he was. in fact. the most
eligible of all the eligibles.
Further en- in its wonderful first
page story the Examiner says: He
had the entree to the best homes
of the city" There we have again
the superlative distinction. What.
pray, was meant by the best
homes? Was it the homes of the
The Alaska citizen., 1911-11-06
MR.. MOE WILL HELP.

The Tanana Valley Democratic
club has given Mr.. John Moe. who
leaves for the Outside today author
ity to act for il in all measures IN
which Alaska is interested. Mr. Mo-
has The entire confidence OF The
u mocratic party in the Tanana Val
ley and he has lived here so long
that his Familiarity with the con-
dtions with which we are surround
ed makes him particularly fitted TO
speak for us. when occasion ma%
arise
Mr.. Moe is on friendly terms with
the great party leaders. and he viii
quite likely co-labgrate with Dele
gate Wicke.sh in the matter OF
getting the home rule bill up to tn
president for signature Mr.. Wick =
sham stated that he would be glad
TO have inserted in the present bill
now before congress any Language
that would make palmer the legis-
lative powers TO be granted to Alas
ka There is not the slightest doubt
but that this will be done. And it is
certain that the administration will
be forced to show its hand, before
December has passed.
Whatever aid Mr.. Moe, as repre-
senting the Democrats of the Tan
ana Valley may give to Delegate
Wickersham in getting other whole
some laws for Alaska put up to the
president will be freely extended.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-11-06
AlASkA'S HOPE - DEMOCRACY

The people of Alaska are looking
70 the Democratic party for justice.
+. Is their only hope. There is no
longer possibility OF doubt as TO
Us Every move OF Mr.. Taft has in
dicated that Alaska's distress is TO
be capitalized for another campaign,
by the Republican administration.
There is well pronounced wave
OF discomfort, flooding the states,
and strong tide of suspicion direct
ed against the administration the
open and wide spread revolt of
the Progressives in the Republican
party led by I.aFollette and Roose-
Welt are sending in uppercuts every
day that make the big (heavyweighD
lightweight vince, The failure OF
reciprocity was a jab in the solar
plexus Mr. Taft came up gIoggy
from the effect of this blow. He
has fallen on to Alaska. and We are
TO bear his ponderous weight.
In all his political moves Mr..
TAFT has not hesitated to resort to
the most dispicable tactics in order
70 gain apparent strength for him
self, and it is moral certainty
that he has determined to continue
IN this manner to the end of his
administration. II he did give his
word that he would sign any kind
OF q home rule bill for Alaska that
did not embrace an appointive legis-
nature wholly or in part-then he
didn't mean it. This is plain enough.
He announced in his Seattle speech
only a few days ago. that Alaska
must have home rule; also that the
The Alaska citizen., 1911-11-06
SMOOTHE MR.. FISHER.

When Taft let Ballinger 90 to
stop the howl OF discomfort from
party leaders he got i'll exchange in
the person of Walter Fisher a
rather SIN othe article. Fisher, con-
servationist and "a Progressive. 10
replace stand-patter ought to STOP
the noise it was thought, and j:
did for a time.
II was announced that Mr.. Fisher
would 90 North and get first hand
information about Alaska. Nj.
Fisher is man Ct pronounced ideas.
He came to Seattle. He told then!
in that city that Alaska's resources
must be opened up; that this mus
be allowed. but it must be done in
such manner that Alaska and the
people Of the United States would
rot he defrauded 1t must be done in
such a manner that there would he
no monopoly Ct the country's re
sources.
There wasn't really any need Of
a man coming North with this mu"n
knowledge He had practically voiced
the sentiments of 80 per cent of
the people of Alaska and the entire
county.
But. Mr.. Fisher came North ii;
4
conditions first hand He Went 10
the Matanuska coal fields. He eX-
amined the Guggy holdings at Ber-
ing river. He talked with the people
some, and let some OF the people
talk TO him.
Then he went to Skagway after
making his Investigations. AT Skag-
way he made a speech-the same
speech he had made in Seattle, be-
fore coming North. He went back to
Chicago and repeated the speech
again. with the additional statement
that he had arrived at his conclu-
sions from information gained first
hand: he had been on the ground.
Then he announced in interviews
that he intended to review the Den
nett findings in the Cunningham
tBering river) coal cases. Bear in
mind when he. as Progressive.
stepped into the breach. supplant-
ing Ballinger, he stopped the clam
or around Mr. Tafts ears by con-
firming those findings. However, he
discretely gave out the statement
now. that he would review those find
ines.
At the psycholical moment he
springs his sensation-the admins
tration policy towari Alaska. He is
authorized to speak for the presi-
dent The country was startled. He
proposed the very thing that Pin
The Alaska citizen., 1911-11-06

rhOt and his crowd were demanding
a government railroad 10 The coal
mines and the mines TO he owned
and operated by the government.
Where? Down in 6erire river dis.
trict2 No. up in the Natauuska
field. When are We tn have this
iuaugurated? After tn votes are
counted
After letting this soak in. Mr..
Fisher continued thar he had cN-
amined the Boring river coal fields
and found that the coal lands We're
much broken up-were not worth
much. Not worth bothering about.
The government would not undertake
the doubtful eXpediency f building
road in there. nor the possibility
of entailing losses by mining the
coal
Now for the bennett findings.
they are TO be reviewed The coal
lands are not worth much SAYS Mr.
Fisher What significance does Mr.
Fishers statement that he intended
+" review this case bear upon his
other statement about the value of
the lands?
The Citizen offers the prediction
that Mr.. Fisher al the proper mo-
mcnt will reverse both himself and
Mr.. bennett and the Googys will
get the coal.
This mountebank has evolved the
scheme of holding the hand that
holds the poke. thar the administra-
ton may have campaign funds at
the same time he is asking for votes
from the people on promises The
Republican party has worked this
game successfully for a long time
VIII il work again?
The Alaska citizen., 1911-11-06

administration would prepare such
u measur, FOR it-and incidentally
he stated that par1 of The legisla-
.urr Md De appoin'lFe. \ few
day, later he had his puppet Gov
rnnr Walter Eli Clark. announce
from Portland. ore. thar The ad-
mfni~tratiou would prepare home
rule measure for Alaska. His Sec
rerary ri the Interior, Walter Fish
4, ,~enr up O. Alaska TO get first
hand information -. also annouH"-
eI that The administration was in
favor OF giving Alaska home rule.
few DAYS later Nh Taft again re
irDrared his stand on the measure
ami assured Us that MIR Fisher was
authorized TO speak FIR him. Then
al The proper time. Mr.. TAFT has
Ill. chairman OF the senate commit
tee oh territories. Mr. Smith oi
Michigan. announce from Los An
a,Ies that the administrati. is go
ing ~ give Alaska home rule-that
the senate committee is coming
north reXf summer to get some
more first hand information" and
that when they prepare the measure
it will be entirely satisfactory.
Is there a single individual in
Fairbanks except the editor OF the
Times that believes one single word
OF it?
The senate committee is coming
North next summer. While We are
being investigated by this smelling
committee. Mr. Taft will he gallopins
ar und the circle. telling the people
of the Pacific coast how much his
heart hleeds for Alaska: how his
senate committee is up there get
ting first hand information so
tha, We may get home rule.
When are We to have it? After
the votes are counted to be sure
What a foolish question.
lust so has he backed and filled,
OF the coal land question and every
rher question OF moment 10 Alas
ka His whole attitude is thai OF
the sycophant. What he wants is
votes and God knows he will need
Than.
He j. attempting to please the Pa
The Alaska citizen., 1911-11-06

Theodore Roosevelt is still stick.
ius d pin in the bubbles that Mr..
Taft creates IN all their IrredesCent
hues Just now. the arbitration bub-
bic is being pricked TO let the wind
cur.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-11-06

The postal authorities have maze
the sensible regulation that letters
addressed by young folk to Santa
Claus be delivered to charitable or
Sanikations hereafter
The Alaska citizen., 1911-11-06

l. making some OF III" politicians
Ill up and take nOtice-just s. sure
a. the Democrats fail OF their duty.
their power will be taken from
them
The Alaska citizen., 1911-11-06
THE IMPEACHMENT FARCE.


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The Alaska citizen., 1911-11-06

Somebody wants to know where
Nicolai Codjamboporto is located at
the present time The Citizen sug-
sests that Chief ChOvin leave thi,
name out where il will freeze. and
thus be available Tor future rete.-
euCe.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-11-06
Phone 262 Phone
r I. + :. Z. :. :. = :. :. :. :. :.
FIFTY DOLLARS REWARD.

; A reward of s50 will be paid
: y. the publishers OF this p@-
. yer for information which viii
!. lsad to the conviction OF any
: person stealing copies Of The
: Citizen from the residences Of
! subscribers.
r = = = :. =. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-11-06
MARTIN [YNCVED IS
SERIOUSLY Ill

On Sunday evening Martin Lying.
we'd. who was stopping at the Frisa
lodging house, was taken with in.
ternal hemmorhages which reduced
him to critical state. The first
attack followed the taking OF
bath. Just as Mr.. F'riss was a.
sisting him from the bath the victim
fell unconscious Mr. James Cain,
another lodger. Immediately called
up the city physician, DR.. McCallum.
DIR. MCCallum wanted to know what
was the matter. He was informed CT
the mans critical condition. Where
upon he replied that he was sick
himself and could not come and
that if the man was in the condi
ton reported that he might die be-
fore he could get TO him This ended
the conversation.
Cain then went for DR.. Su1her.
land. but DR.. Cassels who was at
tending to a patient said that he
would come as soon as he could
get through with the patient in
hand In the meantime DR. Suther
land was located at Eagle hall. and
in few moments reached the sick
man. He asked the man If he had
means and on being informed that
he had none, told Mr. Friss to send
the man over TO St. Joseph's hospi-
tai Immediately. and that he would
care for him unul the city physician
could take the case. Mr. Friss I'M
medately phoned for cab, and DR..
Sutherland returned to his office,
where he notified the hospital at
hot | cd n
city charge and that the
city physician was unable 10
attend at this time therefore he
gave directions for the treatment
of the patient.
In the meantime after the depart,
ure OF DR.. Sutherland. second
hemorrhage occurred and DR.. La
Blanc. who was also called arrived
and gave immediate temporary re-
lief to the patient, and accompanied
him in the cab over to the hospital.
Monday morning City Physician
McCallum took charge OF the
case
Lyngved is an old-timer. having
come to the country in 1904, and
during the past summer was with
the boundary survey party on the
Porcupine. He has been in Fair,
banks about six weeks. He will be
cared for by the city until he is
well
ASKING FOR MISSING PERSONS.
Chief of Police Chovin has re
ceived letters OF inquiry in late
mail about Charles Sinclair. The
letter was written by Mrs. w. II.
Ferrell of Princeton. MINI, and
states that Sinclair's mother Is
vety i'll.
Another letter to the chief under
date of October | from Mrs. Sarah
Byford. of 9Ol Avenue c, Council
Bluffs. la. asks for information
about her brother. Pat Mcdonald.
Chief Chovin has received still
another inquiry. This one from Soc.
rate Codjambopcrto. esiding at Ho.
tel Royal d'Angleterre. in Constan.
tinople. Turkey. He is anxious TO
know about his brother Nicolai Cod.
jamboporto. who was in Fairbanks
two wears ago
The Alaska citizen., 1911-11-06

Mr. TAFT grew loquaciou- III his
Thanksgiving proclamation His RET
e:ence to the general contentlneHt
aud prosperity is grOtesqueN innr'.
Just another one + his big bluffs.
Hut after all the people are thank.
tll Tor one thing there is orly Ee
more wear OF Taft
The Alaska citizen., 1911-11-06

Starving China at last rtVulted
and is throwing Oft the yoke OF des-
potism. A dog will not work when
his belly is full. nor will man
work under the same conditions.
China is demonstrating that attenu-
SIed bodies and empty stOmaChs.
sharpen the wits