davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1911-09-04

their own. and fight to get it marketed at the low
est possible figure IT. however. the government
refuses to mine and market this coal that belongs
to the people, the best thing is to lease
portions of it. and make it condition of the
leases that the price of the coal the consumer
shall at all times be under the control of the
made by the 1essees to combine and raise the price
OF coal above what would give fair profit. that
such combination work forfeiture of the lease to-
sether with all improvements and equipments of
the mine This would afford protection to the
consumer of coal to a certain extent. But it must
be understood that the government should not
lease all of the land work all of it She should
keep herself in such position that she could at
any time mine coal herself and that she could at
any time lease coal lands to any city on the coast
that is not being fairly dealt with by the dealers
in coal We the coal now. let us keep it for
ly, and if lessees will mine it unless they be
given the monopoly that they make the
poor pay their price freeze then keep it open so
that the government itself city a com
muny can mine its coal Our doctrine is to
save the coal for the consumer of coal and
encourage its immediate mining the
the government mining it itself if the individuals
slow about it.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1911-09-04
WHY THIS QUARTZ EDITION.

With this special issue, give readers
the result of efforts for the past several weeks
This issue owes its being to our unqualified belief
thai the Tanana Valley is truly land of promise
in the real merits of this territory. and be
Heying that the quartz mines will in the immed
future make this profitable place for the
hardrock miners scattered the entire mineral
lied world. felt it TO be in keeping with our
real enthusiasm give expression to the
through special quartz edition Besides.
in the newspaper business and
main in that business here indefinitely and felt
to be plain duty to advertise this Valley in
Il manner becoming the faith that is in us. We
expect the patronage Of the reading public and
a consideration for such patronage, shall al
ways be found boosting long believe in
the merits of this Valley. and will always
Try 10 make boosting efectual by getting the
truth concerning resources to the reading pub
lie outside of Alaska This edition is in keeping
with general plan of telling the truth to
readers understand the truth to be. and
them that shall speak mind
through the editorial columns of this paper
every public question without fear or favor. We
promise that will take stand upon every ques-
ton of interest and We will "Hew to the line let
the chips fall where they may.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1911-09-04

In this edition attempt has been made to de
scribe all of the quartz locations of the camp to
do would take several times the space. Only
those properties which a considerable amount Of
development has been done have Deen touched
upon. and by means all of these. There
probably at this time some $50 men engaged in
the hills in quartz mining or prospecting. and
early this summer large number Of new leads
were found on which there will be development
done until the have made difficult the
work of further prospecting. For the summer
months are the only during which prospect
ing can be done to advantage and the prospeCtor
is naturally loath to commence his work Of sink
ing until all chance of locating other veins is de
MED him for a half-year.
The work of the past year far quartz
development is concerned. can be reviewed with
much satisfaction. and the promise for the next
y months is even more rosy.
In the past three months three mills have been
installed on creek properties, and it is not rash
TO predict that during the month of October.
with the Cinema. Rhoads Toovana and Newsboy
mills in operation. the output of the camp from
quartz will be easily $4,000 day. When mum
her of other properties that are TO be developed
his winter commence shipping this output will be
materially increased. and no one need be sur
prised if Tananas quartz output. from October l
until the same time year. is million dol
lars or even very much more.
The quartz prospector has made good under
all kinds of difficulties, not the least of which
were the scoftings of the know-as he sub
jeced to a couple of years ago. To the asser-
tons of those socacd experts. who insisted that
quartz could be here. he has replied in the
most conclusive manner possible with his pick.
steel and powder and has been able to say
There it is" Gold bricks worth more than one
hundred thousand dollars, retOrted from the ore.
have also helped considerably to uphold the prospec
tors confidence in his judgment.
Lack of capital has been the chief hindrance to
the work of development and when this handicap
is removed as it probably will be when the
cellen showngs of further advanced prospects
more widely known. il will be but short time
before hundreds of will be employed steadily
the year around on mines which will become fam
Gus the world
Another drawback that has retarded work
some properties has been the lack of good road
on which to transport their to the railroad
track This is notably the case in regard to the
Wolf creek properties the Rexall. Honest AXE.
Solomon and Olson In this case only about one
and one-half miles of road would have be built
to permit of these properties shipping easily to
ship This is matter that should be
taken up by the Commercial club without delay.
Taken by and large however, the quartz ques-
there is every reason for optimism and for
ability see the milling capacity increased hun
dred per cent. and the big boom. that is surely
coming at its height.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1911-09-04
DISPOSITION OF ALASKA COAL

Lest we might be misunderstood endorsing
in Alaska by publishing it in this Quartz Edition,
feel that should make known sentiment
readers this important question.
The government all of the coal in Alaska
that she has disposed of to locators in good
faith. Where any citizen in good faith located upon
coal land prior the withdrawal of such lands
from entry, and such locator has complied with
all laws governing his entry, the government should
allow him complete his entry and get title. AS
all Of the coal that has been located by
bona fde entrymen the government should retain
title forever
The government being the of the coal,
his coal which belongs the people from
falling the hands of individuals and monOpo-
listic corporations, and making the consumers of
coal pay fictitious prices for their coal.
The people themselves this coal now. and
why should they give it all away. and buy it back
such prices the coal barons shall fit
to make them pay Wisdom dictates that the gov
eminent should open up sufficient coal mines in
Alaska to supply the entire trade of the coast,
and connect its mines with the coast by rail,
and sell the coal the consumers for cost plus
small profit the government. This is the
sibe thing for the government to do with its own
Pacific forced pay from $14 to SIS
per ton for coal that should be delivered to
them for not more than s., and perhaps as low
So The people who have to burn coal and own
coal in abundance in Alaska should hang to
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1911-09-04
GOOD ROAD TO FAIRBANKS.

AS this issue will be circulated extensively on
the Outside think it wise call the aten-
ton of automobilists and excursionists in the
states the fact that it is just 300 miles from
Chitina Fairbanks, and that Chtna is the ter
mnal of the Copper River railroad which runs
from Cordova Prince William sound, up the
Copper river through the widest and grandest
scenery traversed by any railroad in the whole
world From Chitina the present government trail
leads to Fairbanks through low pass in the
Alaska range of mountains through scenery that
rivals that of the Alps. The grade of this trail is
so gentle that if it converted into an auto
mobile road the 800 miles could be made easily by
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-30

lie. but A monarchy, a theocrscy. divine
Kingdom. Christ ana his bride will be
the King and queen Of the new dispense =
ton 'supplaptrg Satan and the fallen
angels. who for centuries have been in
control. The kingdom of Cod will be AS
invisible as the Kingdom Of darkness has
been. Ii VIII operate through human
agencies. rs does the other But even
It's human agents have bcon provided.
The Scriptures inform us that The worthy
ones OF the Jewish dispensation and be-
fore, VIII hc the princes in all the earth
who VIII represent MessIahs Kingdom
among men. Not only so. but they VIII
be perfect men. made so by participa-
tion in the resurrection OF life" How
grand the prospect,
The time o.. trouble, although it will
he awful viii be short, as typed in
the terrible trouble which came ,rnon the
Jewish nation following the harvest work
OF i4leir age. Then viii come the level
ing process. which in the divine order
viii prove 10 be blessing To every
body. In other words. the socialists and
anarchists arc not so far FROM a cor
rect conception of what must ultimately
prevail. but they arc far astray respect
ing the methods by which II shall he
obtained: Their attempt to grasp the
rudder of the worlds affair shows ain aw-
lul lack of appreciation of the mighty
influences with which they seek to con-
tend. Their efforts will merely precipi-
tato upon themselves and upon others
the terrible trouble which the Scriptures
foretnll
Gods people arc distinctly warmed that
they must keep hands off, must not in
tcrfcre with thc powers that be-thcir
reliance must be upon The Lord and not
III the use of carnal weapons. 81. James,
writing on this subject. declares the COM
ing trouble and tells that 1t will be spe-
cially severe upon the rich. Go to now
We rich men: weep and howl for your
miseries that shall come upon YOU"
tJames V, II No doubt the troubles
win be equally upon The poor. but to
them they will seem less severe since
they have been accustomed 10 loss, To
God $ people is the message BE patient,
brethren. tho coming OF the Lord draw
eth nigh. walt yc upon me. saith the
Lord" lZephaniah H.. So "Seck meek
ness, seek righteousness. il may DO that
fe shall he hid in the day OF the Lord s
anger" (Zephaniah IL, 3D.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-30
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.

finsley Development company, q cor
poratlon Of Utah. Location OF principal
place Of business. Salt Lake CITY, Utah
Notice rs hereby given that a meet
Ing Of the directors. held on tho 18th
day OF October, 1911. an assessment OF
mills Gone fifth OF cent? per share
was levied on the capital stock OF the
corporation. payable November 20
1911, TO N, y. Dunyon. treasurer of the
company, room T2l. Mcintyre building
south Main street. salt Lake City, Utah.
may remain unpaid on November gu
1911, VIII be delinquent and advertised
for sale at public auction. and unless
payment is made before, Will be sold on
the 11th day or December. 1911 10 pay
the delinquent assessment. together with
the cost of advertising and expense OF
sale. n. A. DUNYON. Secretary
Office. 121 Mcintyre Building South
Main Street Salt Lake City. Utah
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-30
The Plowman overtakes the Reauer.

IlIustra ting the. divine methods and
the. rapid following OF events in ihe
divine programme, the Lord through The
prophet tells us that the Diowman
viii overlake the reaper Amos ix,
49, 50 accurately timed is every rca
ture Of the divine plan that part nts
10 part and work TO work closely The
harvest or the present time is the
gathering or the fruiLage of tlIs COS
pei ago-the gathering Of the church
Of the first born, whose nan1cs arc
written III lIcaven'-those who have
made covenant with jehovah By sac
iincc.
The head of The SANITY Messiah dc.
yc)opcd and gorillcd eighteen centuries
ago. is Jesus. The members OF tic
body of this Messiah havo been gath
cred from every nation. first from the
call and selection OF sanity sacrifcerg
in this gospel age Ignores ali sec
tartan, all denominatiopai all national
lires-"The Lord knoweth them thai
arc his The winds OF violence. the
powers OF the air" which will shortly
lie loosed. and which will produce the
terrific storm arc being held> back
until The scaling of Gods servants I'm
their forcbcads shall have been accom-
Dlisbed.
This sealing In the forehead implies an
intellectual appreciation OF heavenly
things and is Intimately associated with
the harvest woIlS---lho sealed are the
ripe wheat being gathered for the heay,
euly garner. As soon AS the sealing.
work shall have been accomplished the
winds of strife and trouble VIII br Let
loose according 10 the Masters declara-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-30
|vERNNENT SUIT
/ CAUSED UPHEAVAL
'iten1ent in Wall Street,
Proved to Be of
q Short Duration.

-,,. WORK. oct. "9.-The dult routine
,uususlIy: quiet period in Wall
y u,s interrupted Unexpectedly
Ia, hy The announcement Of The
tho yovernmcnt's suit for dis
"A. ~ the United states steel cor
.',on There followed neAt day n
4, break 10. the securities of The
'',,s,,on conplcd with ? sympathetic
.r,o, nj the stock market -
4 The market was not shaken so
'-.,y however. as during the height
?, souine movement Of last month
.f,re ihs close oi The day secmi-
pr,ssd distinct signs al improve
S''o nurIns. the succeeding session
--,o,,emsnis of stock indicated that
sxcIten,ent had largely died away.
4 sirman tiary's statement SAVING that
Heel corporation lad Kept itself viii
~ ,,rSits prescribed by law, doubt
- esponsible TO some extent for
he3fer feeling.
- nrohable, however, that the hrcY-
ID the period OF unsettlement was
r,ors 70 the thorouehness OF last
.bss jInuidstion movement. Selling
-e,,r,,iss by frightened inves stors ran
.,sh proportions thar when the first
+isive movement was over. follow
announcement Of the suit. the vol
~ stocks weakly held was much
"a The effect NJ the steel suit
'fhe general financial and industrial
|fion hes not yet been determined,
4 growth Of opposition To the Amer
rshaccn plan OF re-crganization con-
fed depressing influence Specu-
4 ia the American Tobacco securi-
'fell Off sharply and price changes
,tst reports from the iron and steel
indicate that the process of low
brIcss has continued and that prof
ii many cases have almost van
Ire we're Indications that .stimula-
n business by lowering of prices
ID be only Temporal and stocks OF
of the so-called independent steel
miles declined sharply. Trade sd- |
IN general showed little changes. |
Ia here OF a large part Of the |
rinn governments o0.000. 000 issue |
@asury notes testified 10 New Tork's |
5znt credit resources. All the for |
bank statements showed further |
|tes toward normal conditions
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-30
IA FAIR OFFER
Money Back if You're not Salts
~, fed.

t pay for all the medicine used
& the trial, if our remedy fails TO
'|etely relieve you of constipation.
|ske all the risk. You are not obi
4 10 lis in any way whatever, If YOU
q our offer. That's mighty bros d
ment but We mean every word OF
Could anything he more fair for
most scientific, common-scnsc
fnent is Rcxall Orderlies, which
enten like candy, Their active
|Iplc is recent scientific discovery
ls odorlcss. colorjess. and tasteless;
pronounced. yet gentle and pleas
p every action ard particularly
qble IN every way. They do not
diarrhoea, nausea, flatulencc.
III, or any inconvenience what.
Re1all OrderIies are particularly
fcr children, aged aud delicate
yon suffer from chronic or babitu-
psllpoilon, or the associate or dc.
Rul chronic ailments. We urge YOU
a Kexall Ordcrlies at our risk. Re
'ef., yen can get them in Salt lake
Univ al our store. II tablets 10
50 tablets - cents: so tablets
',nts, Sold onlv at our stores-The
y StoFeS- Druchl & F'ranlScn. oil
Mhlni Smith Drug Go. 'fThe
sorhe1 Smith Drag CO. No. >,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-30
ASSESSMENT NOTICE NO. 4.

SILVER Queen NJ. & VI. 90. ?rIncipal
place Of business Salt Lake City, Utah.
focation OF mineE. sierra Madrs mining
district, Weber county, Utah,
Notice is hereby given that at q meet
ing Of the directors of the Silver Queen
NJ Il NJ. Co, held on the 14ih day OF
October, 1911, assessment no. 4. OF one
half cent per share. was levied upon
the capital stock OF the corpora ton is
atel'. TO ". u, Shenrard. t12 West Sec
ond South street. salt Lake Cl,y. Utah
Any stock upon which this assessment
may remain unpaid on tho i7th day ~
Noyern 5eT 1911 will be delinquent and
advertised for sale at public auction. and
unless paj ment ts made before Deco ulbcr
Is, 1911. at /" O'Clock noon, VIII be sold
at the sscretsrys office 10 pay the de
linducnt assessment together with costs
Of advertising and expenses OF sale.
w. u. SHEPPARD, Secretary.
n2S03
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-30
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Office Of the Board Of Public Works,
Salt Lake C'ItY OCT Ii lnl

Office Of the Board Of Public Works.
Salt Lake CITY, Oct Ii 1911
Sealed proposals viii be received at
This office until o'clock q. m. Friday
November 9 1911 for constructing curb
and gutter and pavement In paving ex-
tension No. 6S. Fifth East street from
Third to Ninth South streets, according
to plans on file III the city engincerr's
office.
Instructions TO bidders. together With
plans, profiles. Specifications and forms
for contract and bond may be btained
upon application at the office of the
board of public works or the city enci-
neer, for which deposit OF Ave (S5) dol
lars is required.
all bids.
BY order OF the Board Of Public Works.
H. G MCMILLAN. Chairman,
nl667
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-30

~ LASGON. Scotland, Oct. .9.-Pas-
Tor Russell preached twice here
Y n tooaT 10 large audiences We re-
~ port one oC his djscoursrs from,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-30
. MH"siss1sMeMT NOTICE.

eheH eHSMsas;ssMeMr NOTICE
'place ~, Mining company. pr,,.
" business, Salt Lake CIV
r. Il, Is hereby given ,h,,
~, oSpsrd Of directors held nn
r-half (n e.. y. t9ll, an assessment
The cspitsi 8 sf"s s,GsF per share =, was levied
IIttssaole Itsssle to c, A. c GonL me CORPORA
~, 'fr. az iGs on or before Neyesabsyy Ns1bey
lake civ S o1'!noe, %o2 Felt building.
,,,neis s,oeis upon whicn ,,,
Be ae,'n n'mpaid on Soyember T sTssSsms1t CO. 1sI
y publ" pubIiequent and advertised for
4 4. made ssiSreo ssinsIson; ,i and d unless pay
smsn Z IL 1911. TO rav "lIt 9s ' sold on De.
tieinr n rnogether With the coenf cos, Of
Aha expense Of sale, oSe ''
ffetsry of ,,a G. A. COOK.
a''dins. Salt Lake Lksepsny; niy,y; ofaee i!ies 4o9
nl53g
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-30

|eutirelxs girl question is easiIv
|tlc We soiyed by the jnserfjon Gf
bbono an. NJ adN in Tho Trihnno
ac 600. Ind. $50. tio'Ae'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-30
REMOVE PIMPLES
IND BLACKHEADS

! lace with Cuticura
Ointment. but do not
rub. ash of the
ointment in five min
utes with Cuticura
Soap and hot water
and bothc freely for
some minutes. Repeat
morning and evening.
AT other times use
hot water and Cuti-
CUra S0an for bath
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-30
I smear Elle

e race as often as agreeable.
Eihng 10 tn this Treatment for trcm-
Idanv.e ol oacn w0l DC cont FREE. with 39-p.
AN'aess CuhCura.'' Dept. l3E. Boston
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-01
GERMANS IN H|LO
CELEBRATED TOO

HILO, January 30.-The hall of the
Germania Verein was filled last Fri
day night with the members of that
! organization and few invited guests
10 celebrate the birthday of Emperor
William of Germany. The occasion
was festive one, as all such &C.
casions should be, and from 1870 in
the evening till long after midnight,
songs, music, speeches and laughter
were intermingled. Light refresh
ments of salads, sandwiches, to be
helped down with imported Munich
beer, were on hand in profusion and
most jovial time was enjoyed by
all.
One of the features of the occasion
was the violin playing of Pho REYES.
young Filipino boy who was present
and who has, with little outside as
sistance, mastered the violin to a far
greater degree that is ordinarily
found. j. D. Kennedy also favored
those present with a violin solo and
a song. The speech of the evening
was that of Henry Hagens. the as
sistant manager of the local branch
of Hacllfeld and Co., who called for a
health to the Emperor in the follow
ing words:
I'VE have assembled here to cele-
brate the 5Znd anniversary of birth
Of our Majesty Emperor William the
End. / do not wish to speak of his
great many deeds which he has ac-
complished up to his present reign.
as we are well awre of these facts,
through jajers and magazines, how
ever | would like to mention that
the credit is all his for making Ger
many a country as it stands today.
Every one admires the German
Army and Fleet; the capital which
under his reign has turned out to
be one of Europe's most magnificent
cities.
with pride and honor we look
upon this great ruler and with this
thought l request everyone to arise
and drink to the health of his Maj
esty Emperor William the End.
Three cheers for the Kaiser (Hoch
der Kaiser)".
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-01
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

Per str. Claudine, from Hilo: w. S.
Rycroft, w. C. Lee, Mr.. and Mrs. S.
Burke, and Chas. Dudoit; from Hama,
Mr. and Mrs. j. Glenn, d. L. Austin,
and NJ. Cabral; from Kahului, Mr.. and
Mrs. w, G. Scott, Mrs. C. G. White
and child, w. Kempster, F. Hurst,
Mrs. Seville, Miss LAM, Ernest Mana
ca, Mrs. Isaac and child, Mrs. Langsi,
Mr.. and Mrs. e. Silbano, Mr.. and Mrs
Foster, Jane Charini, Miss E. Fauchet,
]. Silbon, Toto Siegrist, Joe Lays,
Prince Euturkey, Toto Ducion, Bill
Tafe, F. Fisher D. H. Daize, E. Polo. c.
Silbon, G. Settler and H. McGIenen;
from Lalaina, P. S. Riley, H. c. Co.
burn, X. Nakamura Mrs. Dow. Mrs.
Camara, Mr.. and Mrs J. w. Robert
son, T. R. Robinson, D. X. Kahaulelio
and H. L. Achune.
Per str. w. G.. Hall, from Kauai.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Makee, s. X. Ka-
go, K. akahashi, w. Motoshige and
four on deck.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-01
NOTICE FOR BIDS.

Sealed bids will be received by the
Honolulu Rapid Transit G. Land Com
Dany, at its office, Alapai Street. Ho-
nolulu, up to Thursday noon, February
IND, 1911, for the erection of a con-
crete or rubble stone engine founda-
ton.
Plans and specifications may be
seen at the Company's office.
The lowest or any bid not neces-
sarily accepted.
Honolulu, January 2Sth, 1911.
c. G.. BALLENTYNE,
Manager
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-01
PNEorAR SALES COMPANY. Ito.

AZ a meeting OF the PrNECTAR
SALES co. LTD, held January 2s
1911, at the Company's Office, No
S55 Kafhumanu street, Honolulu. r.
IL, the following officers we're elected
for the ensuing year:
EMIL A. BERNDT. ...... President
u ). LEITHEAD.....V Vice President
NORMAN WATKINS. ..... Treasurer
Gl;O ROENlTZ........ Secretary
The above named officers, with w.
r WARllAM constitute the Board of
Directors.
GEO. ROENTTZ,
Secretary.