davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-04-27

For Sale-About 100 yellow Newtown trees,
prime stock, TO 6 feet. Being unable to
plant this spring, and having them on hand,
will dispose of them. W. A, Eockman, phone
Odell III. If
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-04-27

SPECIAL.

Ladies' Misses and Children's Shoes
in kid, gun metal and patent leather,
button and lace in tan, black and
chocolate. About all sizes in this lot.
Values up to $3.50. Your choice, the
pair , LOU
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-04-27

Bee keepers and orchadists-If you are in
terested in bees or need supplies 1t will pay
you TO call and talk over the subject with me
VIII give you bargains in early orders. W
W. Dakin, 1905 9TH st. Hood River, ore. If.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-04-27
Notice of Completion Of Block !, High.
land Addition. State St. Improvement.

a27in26
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-04-27
LADIES' SHIRT WAISTS

of black and white checked Gingham,
with three pleats on each side, long
sleeves, each........................ ....... ......... sue
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-04-27

of blue and white Gingham, trimmed
with plain blue chambric with low
neck and short sleeves, lace trimmed,
each .......... $40
The Thlinget., 1911-12-01

bue Sound. During 1885 Engineer McLenegan, of the Revenue Ma rine steamship COrwin. ascended this riverin a canoe 400 miles and found it flowing through grand
 scenery, some of the canyons be- ing for miles through precipltous rocks 1000 feet high;the koowak or Putnam River, also flowing to Hotham Inlet. This stream was first visited by Lieut.. George NJ. Stoney in 1883 In 1884 he as cended the river over 400 miles; the Colvillt, for a long time sup posed to be theoutlet of the Yuk- on; and the Meade, explored by Lient. P. H. Ray in the spring of 1883. The letter two river discharge into the Arctic Ocean.
The Thlinget., 1911-12-01
AS AN ALASKAN SEES IT

Mir. Geo. J. Beck, Editor ot The Thlinget, Dear Sir:
 The paper. The Thlinget, is de- voted to the interests of the na- tive people of Alaska, as l m- derstand. I want you to open vour columns to this article, dis couraging the old Indian life and encouraging new, noble, Christ life to our people.
 ask you not to alter any points without my permlSSlon' even my English and spelling; print it just the way l write 1t, as 1 want all the young Alaska natives. those that have a taste of education and civilized lives to consider it and digest it.
 This movement is just con- mencing and will go on until we win P. SIMPSON.
The Thlinget., 1911-12-01

One Encouragement in cOnnec
 ton with the efforts in behalf of us Alaskans. or red skins. has been that more of those that have enjoyed good training are
The Thlinget., 1911-12-01

The complaint at the doors or in the streets of every little town in Southeastern Alaska has been heard that it is useless to edu- cate the Indian. or as Mir. Brown, the author of the Alaska His tory" calls us Siwashes. Listen to this critic. young Alaskans' because an educated Indian will just drop to the level of others of his race. 1 will admit this statement as true. It has been a downfall to our young people, and will drag us down to noth- ing just as long as the head of different denominations or churches, government officers of our land, and business men do not discourage the old way ot living, such as Indian banker, or Feast for the dead, giving pot latch in order that the potlatchee will get 100 per cent in return. This way of old Indian banking might be very good in its own age, but not now. It IS only iron-faced Indians that will do this old thing among the new generation; and it is dangerous to the young people if nobody in the three classes of professional men already mentioned above say as did Gov. Knapp when the band of this old custom Indians wanted to elect a new Chief at the time old Annahootz died. Gov. Knapp listened earnestly to the speakers, and answering them. said You do not need another chief, you are American citizens, living under the stars and stripes, amenable to the civil laws. and that while you must yield eDeasance you will also be protected in all the rights that belonged to true citlz h. ship.
 l do not see any use in encOur- aging the word chief; if any h.
The Thlinget., 1911-12-01


 the local Inspectors office and see if he can pass his eXamina- tion so as to be chief engineer to whatever the local Inspector thinks he is qualified for, or if he is not in this line, see if he is qualified to be chief of the fire brigade to protect his community from fire. or chief cook at sev- ty-fye dollars per month.
 During Gov. Swineford's term one of the clan known as Kick shady wanted a paper for his chief. Gov. Swineford done wisely by issuing him paper as chief of the Kickshady fire brigade. The man thinks there l is nobody beside him. because 1 the Governor gave him this pa Der with the Alaska seal on it. 1 Alaskan Natives. let us drive eur children to school so as to ! learn to read and write, to help them to build good Christian true and honest men, which is very helpful in this life. Find out whether We hold a proper paper which we are qualified for, and not to make ourselves a laughing stock. This is to all the youLg Native Alaskan peo- ple of Southeastern Alaska from Metlakahtla to HaineS and Yak utat. It is time to wake up and do something. How long will you try to be educated, and have only a little taste of education and civilized life? The very minute we go back from school to our own race we are not any better than old "siwashes' as the Alaska History calls us. Would we all like that name? l don't.
 But just as long as we practice old customs, old un2les. and grandfathers, I admit that name. How do we Tsimpsians, Hydah s and Thlingets like the name? Yonnp n,ople do YOU like this
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-20
AS Shown by Figures Just
Prepared by the Bureau
of Statistics.

Public interest in the pending rec
iproe.ty treaty with Canada lends
interest," to some figures just pre-
pared by the Bureau OF Statistics,
Department Of Commerce and La
Dor, showing the trade OF the United
states with Canada during term
iiof years and the principal articles
forming the trade in the latest avail
able year, 1910. The total value OF
imports from, and exports to Can
ada at decennial years since 1850 IS
as follows:
Total imports into United States
from Canada 1850, s5,17s, 500;
1850. $2s. sac. Ts6; 1870, $S5, 1884,
247; 1880. $50, sSs.564; 1890, $780,
o42, s77; 1900, $ssIs6s074; 1910,
! $95, 12S, $40.
Exports to Canada from the
United States 1850. domestic 81
725.247; foreign $1.7so,744; total
l$9, 51i5, 991. 1860 domestic, $751;
657,O92; foreign, $4.OSs,S99; totai
s22. 695 ,sSS. 1870-domestic, ST..
sOO,7O1; foreign, $3,sSn ,525; total
500. sS2,2e6. 1880 omes &c $26,
a57,47s; foreign, ,$2.702y 77s; tota
! $29. 46O,257. 1890-domestic $37,
897,s6 foreign. $2,954,1I45; tota
s40,2S2, los. 1904 domestic, $SS,
O3O, 1886; foreign, $T,2S9 ,6S4; total
$95,819,97O. 1910 = domestic
$i2O2 % As, O2S; foreign $1S,441 ,ssS;
total $215, 99O,O21.
lNote.-This statement includes
trade between the United States and
all the area now known as the Do
minion of Canada and in addition
thereto, from 1850 to 1870, New.
foundIand and Labrador, not sepa,
rately stated prior to 1873.
OF the 2OS million dollars worth
of domestic merchandise exported
to Canada from the United States in
1910, 81 million represented the
value OF foodstuffs; so million crude
materials for use in manufacturing
81 million, manufactures for further
use in manufacturing and S6 mil,
Hon, manufactures for consump
ton.
The principal articles forming the
imports IRON, and exports to Canada
in our trade with that country arr
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-20
RECITAL
is to Be Given in Pride's
Chapel Church at an
Early Date.

A recital will be given at the A. NJ
L. church, colored, Tuesday, Febru-
airy %, at 500 o'clock p. m.
The program will be as follows:
Vocal salo-Miss Eugean Johnson.
Invocation.
Piano solo-Mrs. Laura Smell.
The Wooing of Benenice-
Angelina-Miss Pettiford.
Vocal solo-Miss Beulah Nc Knley.
A Sweet Girl Graduate
Master JohHny's Next Door Neigh
bor-Miss Pettiford.
Piano duet-Mesdames Turner and
Blglow.
Prior to Miss Bells Appearance
Parting Lovers
Our Hired Girl-Miss Pettiford.
Piano solo-Mrs. Elizabeth Hender-
son.
The Lost word
Pa2 elimc-
re Star spangled Banner-Miss
Pettiford.
Awarding of prixe
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-20
IMPEIGATES OTHERS
Mystery Of Wholesale TheFts
from B. so. Cars Likely
to Be Cleared Up

FAIRMoNT, Feb. 90 AT the hear
ing of Raymond Allcop; the young
ratlroader charged with compltcity
thefts from Baltimore & Ohio fFeight
cars here, which was held Saturday
night, the prisoner implicated othe
in the crime and further arrest lgill
be made within the next few days
The stolen goods were found ~
officers in an Abandoned coal mine
and the story of Allcop indicates that
all the culprits were employees 81 tie
road. Three men were arrested
the time the thefts were discovered
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-20

isfied with M Nlcdiclnc No

g
We are nieif
viii permanently lon.
no matter NOW lf6n ht
we ofEer 10. %
our expense sheiti duoo
satisfactory res
1t is worse than st44,l
to cure Constipation
drugs. IaxltlIes - rs
much harm. The un.
EirTitnte and hf nd
tend TO nake eonssi aft
chronic Besfde nls
a habit that danse
Constipation Is
ness OF the nd ihe
large, intestine Or dtse6aqn Colon.
TO expect pefmansut you must
these organs ana iiem 10
health Ter aeti
'Wre.want YOU to lf1eri|es
on our feeommend1 rAtS are
ex6eediugly pleasant being
eaten IKE candy aiid for
! chttoFent ueitEale = 5tltl a.Ail Niu
folks. as wen assfor tiie fde1 They
act directly on the nerge ma cles
Iof the bowels. They haso
a neutral action on her ocltie
organs or glands They do7no pusse.
cause excessive loosen nor teaic
any Inconvenience what Ihey
may be taken at any TIME Qr
night. They win spo ileVe
chronic Of habituas goIs noi
OF surgical variety; ana a l,is
OF associate or dependent ehIpr l-
ments, ii taken with alG 81 4
reasonable length Of time 3
10 cents; SO tablets. esut Sod
in clarksburg only at our -, 'rlie
Rexall store. sturm g Nsilsei
! w. Main street clarksbnFg W
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-20

WI III O. "a

shown in the accompanying figures.
Value Of principal articles tm-
ported from Canada, fiscal year
ls1Os
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-20
EXTRA HIGH
Is tho Picture shown ut the Bijou
Thcatcr Today and Tonight.

The Bijou theater is SHOWING q
vltograph feature today OF extra
high class and interest. The title
is Francisco Da Remini." This
picture is one OF the company's best
productions and it will be Of unusual
interest to the numerous highly APP
preciat,ve audiences waish attend
this popular place of amusement.
Shown today and tonight only.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-20
COMPANY STORE ROBBED.

FAIRMoNT, Feb. 20.--The Cor
solidated Coal Company store Z
GAINESVILLE near here, was entsrad
by burglars some time at night and
a number Of shoes and other mere
chandise carried of The authorities
are making an investigation but
have no clue to the thieves
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-20
FUNERAL IS HELD.

The funeral of Mrs. Mary Con-
don, who died Friday night, was
held Monday morning at IL O'Clock.
H'gh mass was observed at the
Church OF the Immaculate Concep-
'on, followed by burial in the Ma
sonic cemetery.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-20
MARRIAGE DIcENsEsl

Marriage licenses were issiieo
Monday afternoon to stewart
cotb and Doshio Fisher and che ler
II. HaTbert and Emma I. Smith
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-20

shown in the accompanying figures.
Value Of principal articles im-
ported from Canada, fiscal year
1910.
Boards. deals and planks $ls ,O4s 1887
Pulp wood 80, .,e.- $685., O9s
G4ides and skins. y. 5,255, s51
Coal. bituminous. .... 3d1O,006
Copper pigs, ignots. etc. sS,ST2 ,Ss4
Nickel ore and matte... $685.
Seeds .a..s......... S,2S4,SO4
Wood pulp .... 4y2e4,50o
Chemicals and drugs. 2,S1s,1Ss
Furs and skins . 2,Os7,465
Household and personal
effects ....... 2,O74s82
shingles .,..m.t...... 1,75s,ss7
Timber ....,... 1,6s6,sO2
Paper and manufactures l.s1O.565
HOLSTERS ....... 1,Hs6.ls6
Metals, metal compost
lions. etc. !. $1,000. 1,g72,sss
Asbestos ......... 1,os7,Oss
Breadstutfs, other than
wheat, rye and barley q ,618,s45
Value on principal articles Of do
nestle production exported to Can
ada from the United States, fiscal
year 1910:
Coal. bituminous. 80. .$17,S17, 1856
Coal, anthracite. :. 80, t4,S24ss74
Cotton ............. $3.50, OOG
Steel sheets and plates 4,s75,4e6
Automobiles ..,,.,... 1883, 694
Corn ......... 4,O46,Oo
Horses .......... s.2u6,81S
Books, maps, etc. 80. 1922 ,42S
Structural iron and steel 2,S2S,SSS
Furs and fur skins 9,7SO,12S
Bars of rods of steel
except wire rods. -. 2,3sOy2S5
Electrical appliances. 2,356,S25
Wheat ............ 2,3l7,191
Coke ................ 2,24s,753
Wire Observation-Disclosures. a,186, 65S
oranges ..........,.. 2,O47,477
Cotton manufactures. >. 4,9SS,sl2
Fruits, other than or
anges ............. 2,Ts2 ,531
Iron ore ............. 1,G3G,s17
Irvine of hemp or other
fbers .......... d551S,273
Flows aud culavators.. 1,614,4S2
Pipes and fittings. -. 1,61S.1S1
Manufactured tobacco. 1,S7S,OS7
Cotton seed oil. ....... u,654,72O
Pig iron .a......... 1,T37,357
Locks ard hinges. .,,.. 1.272, 1858
Blectrica machinery. -. u,151, 44s
Typewriters .......... 1,266,65O
Boots and shoes. 80. 1926, SOC
Lard ..r,............ 1g277,S54
Naphthas ....,....... 1.4SS,S65
Crude mineral oil. ..,.. 1,141,O6S
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-20
Mondsy. February 20. 1911.
5 R:i;.. 8 & 8 VS. Fs:..
beautiful rihhnnc

lis wonderful what textilists
can accomplish in the blending
OF colors and the production Of
unusual and exquisite shades
Even those who have been as
ISOLATED with fine fabrics for
years marvel at the beautiful
new things constantly created,
as was evidenced upon a recent
inspection Of the new 1911 Rib
bons.
Beautiful Imported Novelty
Ribbons oft fnisht and soft
toncd-things that must be seen
to be appreciated.
One OF the Imported Novel
ties is a fine soft hnisht Colored
Tafeta with an overveiling OF
Black Marquisette -8 in h es
wide, $3.50.
New Ombre Block Ribbons in
all of the newest color combina-
tions-7 inches wide, 90c yard.
Uncut Velvet or Epingl;ne
Ribbon-solid Colors with Tai
feta back. also reversible with
Black Satin back or plain Black
or plain EVIiite-4l2 inches wide,
$1,00' a yard.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-20
FIGHT CONTINUES.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 20AThe fight
IN tie omminnibus claims bill wass
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-10-03
ADMIRAL SCHLEY DEAD,
Hero of Santiago Expires On Street Of
New York.

New York, October 2.-Unrecog-
nized by single person in the
throng that rushed to his aid, Rear
Admiral Winfield Scott Schley. U. S.
~, retired, fell dead in front of the
Berkeley Lyceum on West Forty
fourth street this afternoon. The
death of this notable figure in the ma
val history of the nation was for the
moment that of an unknown man in
a strange crowd. The admirars sud
den death is attributed to cerebral
hemorrhage which attacked him
shortly after he, with Mrs. Schley
reached New York this morning from
a visit to Mount Kisco and had called
at the New York Yacht club for his
mail.
AS the admiral was walking through
West Forty-fourth street a passerby,
who saw him stagger, grasped his arm
and tried to support him. Despite the
strangers service, the admiral fell
helpless in the street and a physician
who pressed his way through the
crowd that quickly gathered, pro-
nounced him dead. There was cash
over his right eye where his forehead
struck the sidewalk.
A slight fracture of the frontal bone
had ensued but surgeons who exam
lilCu lHC bOuy SAp' SooSN NiSbS'Sh S'0s
this injury in any way contributed to
death. His identity was quickly estab-
lished by letters and papers found in
his pocket and from inscriptions on his
gold watch which had been present
ed to the admiral by his native state
of Maryland. For his heroism and
memorable service in rescuing Lieut..
\. w. Greedy, u. S. A, and six COM
rades from death at Cape Sabine in
the Arctic region on June %, 1884
The spot where Admiral Schley
died is i'm the very center of New
YOrk's club district and members of
organizations whose houses are thick
ly clustered there soon penetrated the
throng and confirmed the identifica-
ton of the famous commander who
figured so prominently in the naval
engagement of 1898 at Santiago.
The body was taken to the nearest
police station and reverently covered,
while the family and friends of the
dead officer were notified. The body
later was removed to the Hotel AL
gonquin, where Admiral Schley made
his home while in this city. Blue
Jackets from the Brooklyn navy yard
who had been summoned, furnished
an escort, their commander being re-
cruiting officer c. M. De Valen, who
was with Admiral Schley on the
cruiser Brooklyn at the battle of San
tiago.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-10-03

the second battle Of Manassas he was
promoted for disobedience of orders,
an action Of great gallantry. He was
ordered by the colonel Of his regiment
to retreat in the face Of heavy Fed
eral fire. Instead Of this, however, he
ordered his company forward and
came out Of the conflict victorious. 1t
was In this battle that he was wound
ed three times, one wound confining
him to the hospital for several months.
After the war Major Beckham was
married to Miss Martha Henkle Of
Chester county. From this union five
children were born, two Of whom, the
eldest son and daughter, are dead
Those surviving him are his widow
and two daughters, Misses Frances
and Amelia, and one son, James. Ma
jor Beckham's death was as heroic as
his life. He was sitting In the hall Of
his home this morning (after walking
around as usuaD in the act Of signing
his name to q legal paper, when he
lurched forward out Of his chair and
fell dead on the floor. Major Beckham
for several years has been magistrate
Of this (Catawba) township. He was
one Of the cleanest, purest and most
patriotic citizens Of which South Car
olina could boast. He was the soul Of
integrity and a most courteous gentle
man, beloved and respected by every
one who had the pleasure of his ac-
quaintance. He was a notable figure
upon the streets of Rock Hill and will
be sorely missed in the life of this lit
tie city. The funeral will be held Sun
day afternoon.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-10-03

than party. He was the representa-
tive of a large number of individual
thinkers, who are agreed on high and
righteous aspirations; but who cannot
be brought to become a part of a po-
litical machine constructed for selfish
purposes. There are about twenty
five thousand of them in the state.
They want prohibition, but that is on
ly incidental to their generally correct
conception of how best to promote the
prosperity and happiness Of their fell
lowmen. All of these people would
vote for Mr.. Featherstone again; but
they cannot be counted upon to vote
for just anybody who may profess
prohibition. While to a large extent
they are idealists, they are not fools.
We think Mr.. Featherstone was de-
feated not so much because the NC
Leod crowd feared prohibition, as be-
cause the politicians among them be-
lieved that in the event of Feather
stones election they would be relegat-
ed to where they belong. They chose
Blease rather than Featherstone be-
cause they calculated that a Blease re-
gime would not last so long as
Featherstone regime. They saw that
if the people of South Carolina should
once get a good taste of the kind OF
government Featherstone would give
them they would be loath to give it up.
The reason we think Featherstone
could win now is that we believe the
rank and file of the Mcleod party
could not again be deceived by their
leaders. We believe that in the next
second race they would vote their real
judgment, and the result would be the
election of Mr.. Featherstone, who Is
fully as distasteful to a great many
South Carolina politicians as is Mr..
Blease But with it all, our Laurens
contemporary may be reassured. The
Enquirer Is not determined to rustic
up" another candidate. 1t is satisfied
that Mr.. Featherstone is not going to
volunteer any more, and we hardly
look for pressure sufficient to force
him in the field. If he were a candi-
date we would support him against
Judge Jones or any other man we
know of; but we would not be under
stood as implying that we would or
will support just anybody who comes
forward under the prohibition flag.
We are rather in the position Of feel
ing that while there are thousands Of
good Prohibitionists who are unfit for
the governorship there are very few
men fit for the governorship who are
not prohibitionists. But as we have
said, we have no idea that Mr.. Feath-
erstone is going to be in it again, and
until we see a good deal further than
we now see, we are not very much in
terested in probable developments.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-10-03

Mrs George Brooks of Macon, Ga,
visited Mrs. j. w. Kirkpatrick in
Yorkville last week.
Miss Anne Barnwell of Wilmington,
N. c., is visiting her brother, Mr.. ]. G..
Barnwell, in YOrkville.
DR.. and Mrs. w. H. Poston of Saw
age, are in Yorkville on account of the
illness of Mrs. J. w. Dobson.
Messrs. Tom Cartwright, w. G.
White and Arthur Nicely Of Yorkville,
Charleston.
Misses Jane and Selena, and Mas
ters David and Frank Smoak, of York
vile, left this morning for Cedar
Springs, where they will enter the in
stitute at that place.
Mr.. H. c. Ferguson, who has been in
the west for some years, has returned
to York county, and Is looking about
for satisfactory farm. with a view
to settling down.
Mr.. r. Sidney Mcconnell, who has
been with The Enquirer for nearly
fifteen years, has quit the printing
business to go into merchandising. He
laid down his job with The Enquirer
last Saturday after due notice, and
yesterday morning commenced work
ing for the firm of ]. L. Williams &
Co., under an arrangement that looks
to a partnership interest along with
his brother, Mr.. w. M. Mcconnell
During all the nearly fifteen years
that Mr.. Mcconnell has been with The
Enquirer he has been loyal, steady and
reliable, and while we regret to give
up his services, we sincerely hope that
the change will prove to his ad-
serts, which will be very great. Mr.
Mcconnell, however, Is the kind OF
man who would make good almost
anywhere, and he will make good in
association with his brother. who is
so nearly of the same kind.