davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1911-04-24
LIBERTY HALL WELL
 RECEIVED

FH, pg, .uta.i0u of Liberty Hall" u. he U.ck IhoTuv company met .lu Hhs universal appr val of the ..r-, a.a..ucc in attendance at the Au..-ar.ym .H Wednesday night The ..l. E..it has much tJ commend it -.i all ri 'u. u.mlcIs Cf the cast we're we'll -,Aooled iu their parts and Ir+ul ted themselves admirably.
 The three more important roles raro garrgt hy Mrs. Robarts. Mir. lHarHe aL! Frank Hall. and it is .rgu8bl" that none of the trio ever ever before was seen Q better ad. .al-aEn on the local stage.
 alrz Robarts was cst ncially happi- Iy ,3-' and her well known ability to a-u-ta emotional parts was given .ijo sop. in he part of Miss Cnil- worth. LuactiHE the role with just .hs right cNrre- -ion throughout it
 .G.. be difficult to single out any particular ror'ian of any scene in ,.a.et she could be said to nave been .r her be-.
 Dick .horua as Mir. Todman, the l.noya,.u' bookseller, adhered strict r. t0 his inception of the part and helped very materially toward the -neo'h running If the play
 To Frank Hall fell the most difficult part he has eyar essayei, and he was perfectly equal at al times to the occasion. His appearances were al ways the s;gual for renewed interest fhc part of the audlence and he made rte most of an exceedingly good rarr.
 Appearing for the first time on the tlGe .jayk C odm2n made an excel '.at impression S.rutting the stage with tl. inzouciance of one bred on .Ea R5alto he never faltered in his lines and he gave one the impression hat ue would be easily capable of much heavier rolls.
 Gene Huckins was not very happi- !. east and was seen to much poorer atyautaco than in former plays. His part offered little scope for the dis .'e. of his well known ability.
 aIr. r. c. Adams. as Amy Chil ,t4rta. made the most of her role Icing larticularly well in the third act
 Na Williams as Crafer, brought n@ man. hearty laughs anl much ap- a.#4-e in hor imrar ona.ion of he .'...Gsv -'ayeE.
 Wallace NaEDtke. a. tine lawyer. ..adiaE hi- lines without change of .... was u.t nearly SO good as on
The Alaska citizen., 1911-04-24
WONDERFUL GAIN IN 1910
New York Life Insurance Represented Locally by M. E. Leblanc, Shows Steady Ad-
 vance All Along the Line

One at The stage arrivals this week tas N F. Leblanc, the well known aauar i ,h- New York Life lnsur- .s..e rompa.u. AIr Leblanc has a ..rae circle of acquaintance in the camp anl Ae anticipates as large a 31-iucss a., he had last summer. The -ro4 H of his company's business is well illus raled by an article appear a- iu 'h. current number of The Insurance Leader" a recognized au-
 Aority l. is produced herewith:
 He business for 1910, $157,000, ,000; ,NCess over written in 1909. about SIP 2eo9,0 ,0"o; gain Of $o9,000,00O, in business iY force; $2.039, ,S64 ,031 insur- anoe il force; $lo7,9S6,541 income; pad u policyholders, $53 ,564 443; to- tai assets $G&IS76,567
 The foregoing are some of the items entering into the grand statement made b5 the New York Life at the cIcse of 1910. What a marvellous financial institution is the New York Lie, "With what consummate skill and ability has this giant enterprise been conducted in the interest of it's members!" Such eXclamatiOns are common with people who have been iu the habit of reading the recent an nual statements Cf the New York Life Insurance company.
 Th.re is nothing cumbersome about he company. So thoroughly has the work of conserving it's funds and nur turing it's growth and progress been carried forward, that this gigantic company is able from year to year to
The Alaska citizen., 1911-04-24
RUSSIAN KID STRIKES
 WONDERFULLY RICH ORE
Strnger Encountered at Depth of Two Elund red Feet Shows Values of Many
 Thousands to the Ton

Following the strike he made near ly two weeks ago, reported in last weeks Citizen. Gus Balzimer the Russian Kid" last week encounter ed some remarkably rich ore in his tunnel at the head of Wolf creek. In the stringer he found two weeks ago the values were estimated at more than $15O per ton and BalZimer decided to follow il floor distance on either side.
 The stringer is from four to seven inches in width, and for it's full width the values are very high. In places, running through the center of it, is a core, about an inch in width, that appears to be almost ten per cent. pure gold. In other parts of the drift pieces of quartz five inches wide have been picked up which appear to carry values of between Sl0,000 and s20,000 to the ton. Of course, at this time it is impossible to tell the extent of the vein, but if it continues above to the surface, as is reasonably to be expected, the Kid has a big fortune in sight, as he has cover to his tunnel of more than 200 feet His tunnel has been driven a distance of 332 feet into the hillside, and the hill has grade of nearly 60 per cent.
 At Cleary and Chatanika there is much excitement over the find, and a number of visitors were attracted to the Wolf creek claim on Satur- day. All returned much enthused stating it was the richest thing they had ever seen in the camp. None
The Alaska citizen., 1911-04-24
ARE BUSY ON FAIRBANKS C!i.

After a few days spent on Fair banks creek and the vicinity, Leslie M. Drury and Paul Hopkins the To- cal assayers, returned on SatuTda> evening, well satisfied with the de- velopments in the quartz prospects since their last visit. A both Of them are interested in rhe Co k Brothers properties opposite No 15, they spent some time there anl are much pleased with the showing made They also visited the Hess. ThOmp- son and Geis claim and report lha. Hess is drifting from the S0-foot lev el, having run sH far about thirty feet of tunnel The vein is well de fined, about r inches wide and car rying good values.
 At McCarty's thev found Mac sink ing in his shaft, but snce his last visit to town he has been able to take out nearly 15 tons of ore Herschberger and Zimmerman, a the junction of Twin and SkoOgE, thev found, have attained a dep.h of about 50 feet in their shaft and they are now drifting in each direction 10 take out some of the very high grade ore they have encountered.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-04-24
PREFERRED FLIGHT TO BATH
Colorado Nomads Couldn't Stand Pres
 p,ct of q Bath Wea.

Colorado Nomads Couldn't Stand Pres
 pect of a Bath Week. COLORADO STRINGS, March O. Because he did no. rcH-h the idea of taking bath once d week, Ike Main. better known in Colorado City as Arkansas Ike,' tok h. young son, Lem, and left yesterday for Califor- mia, after having given away their pet dog, throwing their eat iu the creek and disposiug of pet chicken which 1 they carried here IWo years ago. when they walked from Iowa to Pike's peak.
 About a week ago Justice Faulkner of the (. lorado Ciry police court or dered Arkansas Ike and his son 10 show up at the city jail once a week to take bath, or get out of town. I hey preferred to get.
 Arkansas Ike declared that 10 take a bath once d week ill Colorado Was enough to kill any mIu. For more than d year Main and his son have been under constant sur vellanCe by the police. The last time they were in court it is said they proved that they could live on nothing a year, and had $1>5 in the Colorado City bank which they earned selling bottles picked up ill back alleys. They have been living in an old barn and sleeping on q pile of hay.
 The police say hat two years ago someone presented them with a bar of soap, and that half of the bar is still left
The Alaska citizen., 1911-04-24
A REAL GOOD LUCK
 STORY GAMBLING DEBT OF $8.0oO COMES HOME WORTH MORE THAN
 $1oo,0o0

1 NEW YORK. March 30.-Tales of l hard luck are always plentiful in New
 York. Fred Pappa has had many of i them to tell in his time, but just at i present it is a story of the other kind | that his friends are hearing from him.
 1 Several years ago a man named Oscar Weedon managed to run up an
 SS.000 gambling debt with Pappa. Weedon didn't have the money, so he just had to let it go. He told Pappa
 that he would pay some day, but Pappa didn't bank much on the prom
 ise. Five weeks ago Weedon came to Pappa and said he wanted to get the i debt off his mind.
 Tt is debt of honor," he said,
 and 1 won't be able to live in peace till I have paid it. Near Charleston,
 w. Va, have a small piece of va cant property. It wasn't worth sS,000,
 but if you'll accept it, I'd like to have
 you take 1t in payment of the obli- gaton."
 Pappa thought he might as we'll
 have the property since there was no cash in sight, so he accepted it. Then he had some marvelously good luck. Two weeks ago man crossing the land found signs of oil. A week ago a gusher was struck. Almost imme- diately Pappa was offered S100000 for the property by a big oil con cern. He refused it. Last night he
 left for West Virginia to look things
 over
 No matter what I sell that land for ba Sai6 ha loft for tho train
 Pm going to split it with Weedon.
 He was square with me, and I'm go- ing to see that he's glad he was"
The Alaska citizen., 1911-04-24

show gains in every particular, and yet reduce it's expense ratio and raise the earning power of total asets.
 For example. the interest rate upon the company's total assets has shown cient 10 produce an annual addition to net income of s1,1OO,OO0, and, too, during that time the expense rate has been materially curtailed, keeping the expense fund so well within the lead ing that under the state limitation law of New York, t,e New York Life Will in 1911. be able to write twenty millions of business in excess of the one hundred and fifty million limit
 President Darwin P Kingsley is. as his high position would naturally indi- cate, one Of the best informed and most fOrceful life insurance men in the world He keeps thoroughly abreast of the times upon al subjects in any way relating to life under writing, and he is eternally hammer ing at phases that might detrimental lv affect the business from the point of view of the policyholder.
 The New York Life is preeminently a policyholder's company, and it's management never loses sight of that fact in any step it takes.
 The New York Life agent and poli- cyholders of the company must feel gratified at the splendid statement presented by the company. and es- pecially will agents be jubilant over the fact that they will be allowed to write more business this year than in 1910. So there's glory enough for all
The Alaska citizen., 1911-04-24
His Busy Days.

Miss smith, who is in the habit of assigning long and difficult lessons, called ne other evening al the home of her brightest pupil. who had been absent seN eral days.
 Is Willie ill?" she inquired, solic- itCusly.
 "Oh, no" responded the mother; he is quite well, thank you"
 He nas been absent several days" !" hinted the teacher.
 Yes" replied the mother, looking innocently at the teacher Willie is so busy studying his lessons that he hasn't time to go to school"
The Alaska citizen., 1911-04-24

In answer to the call issued by the city council for bids for the auditing of the city books for the past year there were three offers to do the work. These were: D. F. Neal, s13; H. D. Fountain. slOO; and ]. s. Den man. Sl50. MT Neal had not stated whether his offer includes the mak ing of report to the council but it was assumed that this was intended and Mir. Neal so notified the city clerk n Friday. The matter was left with the ways and means committee for final settlement and it is probable the work of auditing the books will be commenced today.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-04-24
EXPRESS RATE T0
 BE LOWERED
MERCHANDISE RATE WILL BE REDUCED FROM s2o TO s12
 PER 100 LBS.

That the old express rate of s20 for loo pounds of merchandise, from Seattle to Fairbanks, will be reduced to SIP per loo pounds from Monday next is the announcement of James w. Hill. who, with M. N. Miles. is representing the Wells Fargo Express company here. Until the last of this month the Alaska Pacific Express company will continue to do business here. but from May the Wells Fargo company takes over and a permanent agency will be established here.
 Many advantages will ensue on at. count of the advent of the big con- pany, in addition to the lowering of the rate. Chief, probably among these is the fact that the company can route a package from New York to Fairbanks. without transfer, over it's own system and therefore avoid the delay consequent on transfer that has been unavoidable in the past This company, with the establishment of agencies in Alaska now has complete system extending from the Atlantic to the Pacific and from the Southern border of Mexico to North of the Arctic Circle.
 Traffic arrangements have been made by the Wells Fargo company with the Alaska Steamship company; Alaska Coast company; Pacific Coast Steamship company; Canadian Paci- fife railway; Copper River X North western railway; Northern Navigation company; West Alaska Steamship company; Merchants Yukon line and the White Pass X Yukon railway. This gives them transportation over every regular line of steamships and raill oad in Alaska and the Yukon.
 The company will also establish a system of money order offices throughout Alaska, on the same basis as it conducts this business Outside. These should prove of great benefit in the smaller camps where postal money orders are not available.
 Flor ia InV2r1 King of Havana
The Alaska citizen., 1911-04-24
OfFICERS' BONDS ACCEPTED

Bonds for the city officers were read and approved at the meeting of the city council on Friday. They were as follows:
 J. J. Buckley, chief of fire depart ment. s2,500. Sureties, H. E St. George and R. C. Wood.
 J. E. Chovin, chief of police, bond 5000. Sureties, R. c. Wood and George Nelson.
 P. A. Peterson, patrolman, bond $1.000. Sureties, John Moe and Dave Petree.
 W. w. Clark, city clerk and magis- trate, bond s2,O00. Sureties, NJ. A. Pinska and George Hunter.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-04-24
She Wanted More.

Little Ethel had never eaten any corn boiled on the cob, and so enjoyed very much the ear given her at a neighbOr's table.
 When she had gotten off all of the corn, and desiring some more, she handed the cob to her hostess, and said very politely, Please ma'am, put some more beans on my stick"
The Alaska citizen., 1911-04-24
COPPER IS CITY ATTORNEY

At the city council meeting on Friday night J. E. Golfer was ap- pointed city attorney to succeed Dig nan, who resigned at the previous meeting of the council
The Alaska citizen., 1911-04-24
AIphabet

The kindergarten children are struggling with the alphabet.
 "Who can tell what comes after G?" asks the teacher. Silence reigns.
 Again she questions, Doesn't any one know what comes after G?"
 Then Carlton raises his hand II do," he says. "Whiz Gee Whiz"
The Alaska citizen., 1911-04-24
Some Good Left in Him.

Employer - Short s50,000. Well, you might at least have confessed this before matters went so far as that,
 Cashier - But l have noticed that these things run in epidemics and I hated to precipitate an epi, dcmiC.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-04-24

former occasions
 Nils Laura Lewis and Robert Shel- don were cast as MT. and Mrs dickson and did we'll what they had to do, as also did Orville Fairburn, who took the part of the butler, and George lIering. who was cast as the l.yesiCk shopboy
 On the whole the play was excep- tionally well staged and rendered and was much enjoyed.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-04-24

grudee BalZimer his good luck. for everyone has to acknowlc3eo thar he has demonstrated his faith m the value ct his claim by the tre- mondous amount ct work he ha. done practically singllhanded.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-04-24
HER PIES W0N HER
 A HOME
FROM COOK 19 YEAR OLD GIRL IS PROMOTED TO RICH
 MANS WHEY.

NEW YORK, March 20-Because she was past mistress in the art of making delicious pies, Margaret Van. derbush found herself today Mrs. Lines l.. Fletcher, mistress of the handsome home in Lowerre, a suburb of Yonkers, to which post she was promoted from that of cook in the household of MT. Fletcher wealthy widower. The wedding was performed in the Little Church Around the Corner in this city.
 MT. Fletcher is 5S years old and head of the Yonkers-Plating company and the Westchester Electric Equip ment company.
 A year ago Miss Vanderbush, IS years ago, from New Jersey, was en- gagged as a cook She soon took charge of the house, No. IT Mclean avenue. MT. Fletcher, busy man, getting on in years, soon awakened to the fact that the cook was jewel.
 Then came the time when Margaret set out her first pie. That dish had been one the manufacturer had not touched for years, although very fond of it.
 But in time he decided 10 take a chance on the Vanderbush pie. Once he had partaken of a plain ordinary apple pie, he ran the gamut to the meringues, that made the mouth water.
 MT. Fletcher decided that girl who could cook like that should not be allowed to leave the house and he proposed.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-04-24

Tn some parts of Africa said the returned explorer, "one can buy a wife for half pint of common glass beads"
 Well" replied the fussy old bachelor, mo doubt good wife is worth that much"
The Alaska citizen., 1911-04-24
). B. NEAL LOWEST BIDDER

Reliable garden seeds at Peoples.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-12
-DOISIer 90,
04-l0 City Nat. Bank Bldg, Omaha. Neb
Colorado.
FOR SALE.
Choice Farm Land Very Chear

owner must sell At once 100 acres Of very
choice farm land within five miles Of Bur
lington, the county seat OF Kit Carson
best; land perfectly level with Just enough
for good drainage; section Of the country
that is improving very fast Price, tlS
per acre.
w. j.. DeTmody Investment Co.,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-12
A. P. TUKEY & SON
lPhnnn Donnas O1R1 44h Board Of Trade B
REAL ESTATE
FARM AND RANCH LAND FoR SALE
MISUNDERSTANDING.

BEST fruit and general farming lands
Tor price in u, S., In searcy CO., Ark. Send
for booklet showing IS to SIS land near
town. W. NJ. Henson, Leslie, Ark
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-12

SNAP MUST BIZ QUICK; sOo-AcRD
improved farm In Murray county, Minne-
sofa. has first class buildings; fences;
splendid grove; orchard; two miles from
town. Write John Holden. JT.. GArvin,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-12
Furnished Houses.


MODERN 6-room cottage. beautiful lawn
and shade el24 Miami ST
on EXPRESS CO.: careful men We'll
padded vans. nS n. L. ID. Ssd. Ind. 1854
HOUSEHOLD GOODS packed. forwarded
cheap freight rates, moving end stoFinG
ENpressnnen's Delivery Co. Tel. Doug &a
-UNEouAILED. central I-rOOm house
~ n. I'd
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-12

VERNON parish, La; the land OF sun
shine. soil. climate, markets., water, health,
good; prices cheap; write Lsesvtlle Real
Estate and Improvement Co, G. ~. Nc.
Farland, Sec'y, Leesville, La
LOUISIANA farm and timber lands
good for truck, corn, cattle. ETC.; on 40.
count Of cotton pest, cheapest lands on
market. Hall, Elder BENEFIT, Monroe
louisiana - H,G
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-12

LANDs-No. $50. $50 ACRES, 70 MILES
Twin Cities; good tillable soil; state map
mailed with As page book for 80 cents
Hobart Land Co., Phsnix Bldg. Mime.
apolis. MINI
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-12

FOR RENT-One fine brick store. 25Sso
nice large rooms for bank; building with
large room below and sleeping rooms abov'
would make good restaurant. Addres:
Lock Box 81, Gibbon. Neb,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-12

I HAVE a farm OF 40 acres 2h miles
Apolis, 100 acres under cultivation; about
% acres meadow, balance timber, Can
barn and other buildings. Price ga Der
acres. Also S0-acre farm tive miles from
good town, 10 acres under pillow; is acres
barns and other outbuildings. windmill,
fine natural grove. Orchard Just com
mencing to bear. Price s., 800; easy terms
Write owner, Charles e swanson, Elk
River, Ainn.-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-12

900 ACRES.

5000 equity In good quarter in southern
Minnesota quarters two miles from
good town, having house 2ex30 new barn
S2X40, with gable roof, small granary and
fence Want machine stock or dry goods.
Price $40 per acre.
Benz A. Conc,
Window, Mimi
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-12
REAL ESTATE
CITY OFFICIAL NOTICE.
Continued

For Sale--A bargain in a seven-room and
reception hall, hardwood finish and hot
water heated house, In West FaTnam dis
trict. Dr. NJ. Langfeld, OH BrRndeis Thea
ter Bldg. Douglas S409.
sEVEN-room house in Walnut Hin, $50
Charles street; part modern; full lot
price 1900. Lewis Larsen, 1855 Burdette
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-12
OFFERED FOR REM
FurnIshsd Rsoms-rentIau.a.

MODERN front room in new home iO7
18th Ave u. 569i
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-12

WHEAT AND ALFALFA LAND CHEAP
-240 acres, "a miles out. $50 acres In wheat,
u delivered TO buyer; level. rich, deep soil;
good well and windmill; $3.50; terma.
and prices. l. r. schuhmaehsE. owner.
Meade, kan
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-12

tPoppleton Avenue Building Lot
al AID ST. beautifully situated, terraced lot,
S7bax1O0. Can be had at a bargain. EARLE
A. KAAKE, sl2 McCaKue Bldg. Tyler 1900
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-09-15

hanwhe
like wtthe Of rinth
% dyOur otto and b % TO guam nc supplies
NATIONAL BANK Canand Lt u talk
khah thar
kc of its ask
rahenton otheda emem beow.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-11-28
Stops a Cough Quickly
Even WhOOping Cough
A Whole Pint of the Quickest, surest
Cough Remedy for SOC. Money
Refunded II II Fails.

If you have an obstinate, deep-seaIed
cough, which refuses to be cured, get
J0-cent bottle Of PineX. mix IL with nome
made sugar syrup and start taking II.
Inside Of "a hours your cough Will De
gone. or very nearly so. Even whoOplns-
cough is quickly conquered in this way.
A 50-cent bottle of Pinex, when mixed
with homemade sugar syrup, gives you
pint-a family supply-of the finest
cough remedy that money could buy, at a
clear saving of 50. Very easy to prepare
full directions in package.
PineX sOOthes and heals the infamed
membranes with remarkable Iapidity. 1t
stimulates the appetite, is slightly laXa-
tive, and has a pleasant taste-children
cake it willingly. Splendid for Group.
asthma, bronchitis throat tickle, chest
pains, ETC., and a thoroughly successful
remedy tor incipent lung troubles.
PineS is a special and highly cOncen-
trated compound of Norway White Pine
extract, rich in guaiaco and other heal
ing pine elements. 1t has often been imi-
tated, though never successfully, for
nothing elSn will produce the same results.
Simply mix with sugar syrup or strained
honey, in a pint bottle, and it is ready
for use.
Anyone who tries Pinex will quickly
understood why it is used in more homes
in the e. S. and Canada than any other
cough remedy. The genuine is guaranteed
to give absolute satisfaction or money
refunded. Certificate of guarantee is
wrapped in each package Your druggist
has Pinex or will get it for YOU If not,
send to The Pinex Co.. Fl. Wlvne. Ind.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-11-28
A FRAME-UP
IT IS CALLED
BY ATTORNEY


Hall of Records, Los Angeles, Cal,
Nov. 28.-Counsel for the defense in
the Mcnamara case will represent
Bert Franklin, CHIEF Of their investi-
gators, when he is arraigned in court
late today, charged with trying to
bribe prospective juror in the Nc
Namara murder case. This was the
statement made by Lecompte Davis,
associated with Darrow, this after
noon.
Mrs. Franklin, wife of the accused
man, called on Davis this afternoon
and asked him to go over to the city
jail to see her husband. After a talk
with Franklin, Davis returned to his
office. He said:
This is a damned frameup, pure
and simple, and we will show eactly
what it is when We have our day in
court. All of the schemes of the
prosecution do not go for anything
more than their face value, and we
will see what we shall see when this
case actually comes up in court"
Davis said he would have a leng-
thy conference with Franklin later,
and that he would issue a complete
statement. He said that none of the
lawyers associated with the McNa-
mara defense might be able to con-
duct the case themselves, but if they
did not they would see that compe-
tent counsel is provided to safeguard
Franklin's rights.