davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-10
FREDERICK C1leman DAVE.

Especial to The Richmond VirginlAn.)
WILLIAMSBURG VA. April 10
After an i}Intss OF several months.
Frederick Coleman Davis aged fifty-
four years, lifelong resident Of VIII
liamsburg, passed away at his home
here this morning at about o'clock.
He was For many years city sergeant
OF Williamsburg. He was \ prominent
member OF Srottswood Council, Jr.
O. u. A. NJ. and Il survived by his
widow and one daughter.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-10
ALUMINIUM WARE.

SEE THE EVANS HARDWARE co.
for the best assortment of pure
Rluminumware In the city. a. lowest
prices. TeH West Broad street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-10
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

We SEND FOR TOUR MATTRESSES
in the morning. make them over like
new. return same day: let us send
for yours. JACOB UML.AUF. phone
Madison aenY
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-10
Wants
Lost.

LOST, STRAYED OR STOLEN FROM
Northampton, one Jersey COW; re-
ward. Phone Madison s2f7.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-10
Wants Wants


One cent per word when paid in advance. No paid adj
taken for less than ten cents.
No Ads taken for less than twenty-five cents when
phoned in OF charged at the counter.
Contract rates much less. Phon Madison 17sS. and
Manager of Classified Department. will CALL
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-10
Real Estate for Sale.

WAREHOUSE 1901 r. CANAL, TRACK
e. co
YOUR NEEDS ARE OUR CHIEF CON
Germ Be sure to see ~ before you
buy. D. n. WALKER 4 CO., Real
Estate 4 Insurance, No. 1 Mutual
Building,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-10
MONEY

In small or large amounts can f&
promptly secured on city and neAS4
country property on application 70 s
e. A. CATLIN 4 CO..
Is North Eighth 81. S#|
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-10
2@@E|45;!2EAI%
|||SE!@;:!9;E|STATF
A Pretty Six
Room Cottage

At car stop, nicely papered and
painted. - feet OF porch: fine shade
and water and two acres of land.
tThis is NOT on the Seven Pines Car
line) $1,000.
AMOS a PorNDExTER,
lilo e. Main.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-10
sPORTTNG GOODS.

SEE THE EVANS HARDWARE CO.
for fishing tackle and baseball goods.
Best assortment In the city at low
prices. zoo Weaf Broad
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-10

LARGE, sECOND-sToRY FRONT
room. No. ae2 s. Third street
NIcELY FURNISHED FRONT ROOM:
all conveniencea. $40 North Tenth.
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT. Il
FOR RENT. ONE BRIoHT. WELL
South Fifth.
THREE BRIGHT ROOMS AND BATH.
very clean. furnished or unfurnish-
ed; nice house. saa Weet Clay.
Two ROoMs. FURNISHED FOR
light housekeeping. ITO East Frank
I'm.
FURNISHED ROOMS. SUITABLE ron
Hight housekeeping. Apply COS East
FOR RENT. LARaE FURNISHED
front room; board convenient. W.
LARGE. BRIGHT FURNISHED ROOM.
for gentlemen. los South Third st.
ONE OR TWO FRONT ROOMS IN
private family. steam heat and elec-
trio light, corner OF Grace and Henry
streets. Phone Madison %s0T-J.
FOR RENT, Two FURNISHED ROOMS
for light housekseping: man and wife
THREE ROOMS AND BATH. IS PER
month. lie .. Second street.
ATTRACTTVELY FURNISHED FRONT
room: private family: references, l21
South Third street, third nat. Phone
Madison zS3s-J.
FOR RENT. LANCE, NICELY FUR
nishNd room. Phone Madison 3Ala-I.
or call 1T 100 East Cary street.
NEWLY FURNISHED ROOMS FOR
gentlemen; private family. Apply
4os North Tenth
FURNIsIED ROOMS FOR LIGHT
housekeeping: also furnished room
FOR two ladies or gentleman. Monroe
13eS.L
FOR RENT, TWO LARGE ADJOIN-
Ing. unfurnishod rooms. second door.
100 East Main street.
WANTED. 70 RENT 70 PARTTEE
without children, three light connect
ine rooms ON second floor. suitable
for Hight housekeeping. 1880 Floyd
avenue.
For Sale.
ron WAGSaN0 co n 8lCdA14oeeUA
uRO4 81 Brock avoA-SA
JAMES RIVER FARM. rs ACREa AT
1epeE ~ miIee fr1n HiEhmpnd. ~.
III poe A1EM AA1rap6 BOX ~. Rich
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-10

HOUSEHOLD GOODS HAULED, sroR-
ed. Packed and ahipp@d. Cal1 W.
Fred Richardson's STORAGE h
TRANSFER DEPARTMENT. Main 4
Belvtdere streets. Phones Madison
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-10

SEE THE EVANS HARDWARE CO.
for floor hnfshers; largest stock and
cheapest prices in city. 7e9 West
BROAD street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-10

RuBRER BOOTS. OVER SHOES. RAIN
COATS, repaired and altered. hot
water bass. syringe, etc DREWy
ELECTRIC "RTBBER- FIX" ais r.
Main street. Phone Monroe sss7.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-10
TOOLS AND CUTLERY.

If YOU WANT ANYTHING IN TOOLS
or cutlery. see the EVANS HARD
WARE CO.. best line at lowest
price In city. 100 West Broad ST
wANTED-BOARD FOR TWO
connecting rooms on the parlor floor
and Also one large front room on the
third floor. Apply ala South Third
street.
Douglas Island news., 1911-07-12
The N0rthIand The Latest News, from Reliable Sources, Concerning the Great
 North, Condensed.
Information for Everybody

Wrangell now has camp of the Arctic Brotherhood.
 Two Chinamen were scalded to death in the Kasaan cannery.
 Jack Collins has resigned as deputy U. S. marshal at Wrangell.
 Clerk of the Court E. W. Petit, of Juneau, has gone south for a vacation.
 The rumor that there was smallpox at Whitehorse is contradicted by the editor ofthe Star.
 Southeastern Alaska escaped the smallpox, but a travelling evangelist is abroad in the land.
 The American steamers Sarah, Kerr and St. Michael were inspected while lying at Dawson this spring.
 Several Nome buildings were caved in during the spring by the excessive weight of snow on the roofs.
 The Eskimos at St. Michael have asked for one of those postal savings banks just to see what it is like.
 Southeastern Alaska towns will wait for their license money until Judge Lyons returns from the Westward.
 The steamer Queen will take the place of the wrecked Spokane on the Southeastern Alaska excursion run.
 Iditarod City had a second fire last monthIthat wiped out nearly hundred thousand dollars worth of property.
 Isabel Ambler Gilman, a femais at- torney of Petersburg, is taking des. perate interest in Dolly Warden trout.
 The Dominion government has es- abolished an experimental farm at Fort Simpson in the Mackenzie river coun- try.
 Rev. George PringIe, the political preacher of Dawson, is now saving souls in small district in Washing ton.
 The first shipment of new canned salmon from Alaska was 1000 cases from Seldovia, which was sent East by rail-
 Thirty. six of the Spokane's passen- gers have filed suit against the com pany for damages and refund of their fares.
 On her last successful trip the steamer Spokane picked up young seal for mascot. Other ships should take warning and get goat.
 The charge for the Arctic Brother hood hall at Dawson for large gather ings is S75 per night. It is the only large building of the kind in that city,
 "French Pete" Pierre Erussard) died at Katalla on July 2nd. In his life Pete gained fame by swapping off the Tread well ledge for 8 few hundred dollars
Douglas Island news., 1911-07-12

The steamship Al-Ki, formerly owned by the Pacific Coast Steamship Com pany and operated in the coastwise trade, was sold July 3 by United States Marshal H. Y. R. Anderson at public sale to the shipping firm of Struve & Bollong. The sale was made to satisfy libels against the vessel aggregating Sl3OO0 The new owners of the Al Xxi have announced their intentioR of placing her in the Alaska service.
 With some merit in it's claims an ex change says: Now, mere than ever, should the friends of Alaska renew and redouble their energies, directed to- wards opening up Alaska to settlement and development Delegate James Wickersham and others have opposed any opening of Alaska while the coal claims were pending. They have no such excuse now. Alaskans should make their delegate get busy ia their interest.
 Bishop Stringer, who returned to Dawson on the 18th ut. from visit to Rampant house, on the Porc0pine river, reports that Thomas Riggs, in charge of the American party, and ]. D. Craig, in charge of the Canadian party, and all other mem bers of the ia ternational survey expedition have de. veloped a skin rash while cruising in the hills. pr. Smith, attached to the expedition, could not positively diag nose the complaint. Riggs thought it was German measles, while some here fear it may be smallpox, of which there are seventeen cases now isolated at Dawson.
 Jos. BoUrke has disposed of his sew craze and water franchise, to the Val. Gez Sewerage and Drainage Company.a newly organized corporation, with a capitalization Of Sl00,OGO, of which Chas. Gdnty is president; F. H. Shel' don, vice president, and Frank H. Eos ter, secretary. 1t is the intention of the company to begin the work of con struction at the earliest opportunity and with that end in view the surveys will begin next week. Water will be conducted from the foot of the glacier in 16-inch wooden pipes. This will af- ford the city splendid water system for fighting fires as we'll as household purposes.
 The foliowingis a sample of the kind of dope being sent out to the Sound papers from Southwestern Alaska, this specimen coming from Cordoya: News is just beginning to reach here of the results of the early spring and summer prospecting throughout the Copper river valley and indications point to this valley being one of the richest mineral sections in the district. Near the Bonanza mine, F. A. Iverson made a strike in gold quartz, but refused to make any statement ss to his find un- til today, when the assay returns show ed S3,750 to the ton. Nerson is an old prospector and his word is being &C., cepted when he says his sample was not picked piece of ore. On an ad- joining claim a pr9spector, named Bill Krum, announced few weeks ago that he had an assay of S6,000 to the ton, but this statement was not credit ed at the time. Iversen's assay, how ever, substantiates Krum's claim, and this mornings train took several pros inacting parties bound to this distriet.
Douglas Island news., 1911-07-12

Grant Carlson, I6-year old boy of Seward, at the risk of his own life saved the son of Walter l.. Goodwin, super i iutendent of tue road commission, from drowning. The child was playing near | the Glacier stream at the north end of town and caving bank plunged him into the icy water
 The Juneau correspondent of the &c., attle P. l. writes the following: There is every reason to believe that this month will show marked decrease in the amount of liquor sold to Alaska h. dians. Gov. Clark's squad of gumshoe men started after the whisky peddlerS this week, and there is but little doubt felt in official circles that most of them, like Davy Crockett's coon, wilt "come down" before the first shot iS fired. The sale of liquor to the Indians is a practice which Gov. Clark has fought with some success ever since bis coming into office, bat on the first of this month the sum of Sl2,O00 be- came available for the employment ot detectives who will devote their entire time to hunting purveyors of "hootch." The fact that appropriation was made, and has become available. is pretty we'll known throughout the district and this, with the governors we'll known hostility to whisky peddling, it is believed, will be sufficient to induce most offenders to seek other methods of livelihood. The lawbreakers, how ever, are to be relentlessly pursued While there are net so many whisky peddlers in Southeastern Alaska as there were a few years ago, about g dozen have been reported as engaged IF the business last winter and this spring
 There is @ class of men in Alaska who have some of the advantages Of the idle rich and still have the satisfac. faction of knowing they are producers and not parasites. Thousands of meR are employed in the mines of Alaska iR the summer months receiving high wages, while their e&penees are low. The majority of them work on the aVe craze of five to six months ayear and the remainder of the time they have to themselves. With what they have saved during the summer they caR either purchase grubstake and pros pect in the hills or else rent cabin ip town and go to "baehing." A man do- ing his own cooking can board himself on from S25 to $40 month and livs well. By cutting his own wood and carrying his own water he can reduce the cost of living to very reasonable figure. True he may not have any money left when the winter is over, but he is certainly as far ahead as his fel. low workman in the states who has been toiling day after day, month after month the year around. In Alaska 6 man can earn sufficient in five months to last him the whole ,aear. He not only has great deal of leisure time but he has ,an equal chance to become rich. The majority of rich mining men had nothing to start with. The day of opportunity in the north has gust be- gun and although you may have strong desire to return to the states don't forget that after you have been up here, the continual grind, the low wages, the high perfection in his trade, among the population outside aEetht poor substitutes for the eppaatpuiais ! in the North.-Ex.
Douglas Island news., 1911-07-12

Forest fires at the mouth of the White river recently destroyed a vast area of tim Der, including astretch of ten miles through which the telegraph line passes.
 With the completion of the wharf now being built at Landlock bay, the Three-Man Mining Company will join the list of producing copper mines on Prince William sound.
 There now seems to be no further reason to doubt t6at the Guggenheims intend 10 purchase Flat creek, and probably Otter, in the Iditarod, if they consider them worth buying.
 A piece of metallic copper weighing 1,50O pounds has been brought out from the Bonanza mine at KenneCott for eX- hibition at the American Land Irriga- tion Exposition at New York.
 The independent Canadian steamer Pauline struck rock twenty-five miles south of Eagle on June 28 and sank in eight feet of water. The Northern Navigation Company's steamer Schwat- ka, en route to the Iditarod from Daw- son, attempted to pull her off, but was unsuccessful.
 Plans are now being made to install electricity at the Cliff mine at Valdez. The power will be furnished by the Alaska Water, Light and Telephone Company, which is about to enlarge it's power station by putting in an addi- tional plant in Sulphide canyon, near Camp Comfort.
 The report comes of forest fires rag ing in the district bounded by the Kotsina and Chitina rivers. While the men were away at work the fires swept down ou the camp of the Copper River railroad at Mile 146, destroying the large mess tent and damaging the sleeping quarters.
 All vessels calling at American ports, on and after July l, both native and foreign bottoms, which carry fifty per sons or more, including crew, dis tance of 200 miles, must be equipped with wireless telegraph, or they may be held at the ports of call without clear ance papers from the custom house un- til such time as they secure. equipment in accordance with the "wireless ship act" of congress of June 24, 1910.
 Acting on the information that the Canadian government proposed estab- fishing a mint at Vancouver, which would divert from this country Alas kan bullion through British Columbia, the committee on national affairs of the Seattle Commercial Club yesterday voted to call on the representatives in congress from the state of Washington for an immediate enactment of legisla- tion that will bring Seattle a mint, says the P.-I.
 The Haines natives have organized g band, the musical instruments having just lately arrived, and the Indians are busy practicing individually and in con- cert, at every available moment be- tween fish. It is now common occur rance to see a fishing boat riding with net outstretched, and wondrous strains of music (2) come floating over the water. Probably this is the first run of salmon that have ever been gill; netted to the tune of a two step.- Haines Pioneer PHesa
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-14
Editorial Page Of Gle Cacoma Ciues
The School Social Center

In the Times Saturday
citizen of Tacoma which Mayor
line of community activity looking
how Prescott has it's
and now In doing that 1t has found itself
and think about it. 1t getting
the folks of neghborhood join
common enterprise like that of
Nowadays the social idea by city
people The school chill
meet The only have is
saloon The only forum the women have IS
1t remained for Rochester
make it all and give
really neghborhood
In a small way, the example of Rochester.
And it's good of schoohouses
lie idle 81 of the
billion dollars tied Why
coming
Why not make the school house a meeting place,
polling neighborhood
folks can gather in the evening do anything
studying political
interest from cooking judges
For, after ALL they're schoolhouses We built
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-14
GREAT COAL STRIKE
NEAR IN BRITAIN.

AS the great coal strike draws
nearer in the United Kingdom. the
workers are asking themselves two
important questions, viz: What
will the government do? and can
foreign coal be kept out of the
country?
The latest cable dispatches ad-
NIT that the situation is decidedly
gloomy and that the threatened
srike can hardly be avoided. 1t
will be recalled that for several
weeks prior to the strike of the
seamen, lockers and railway en-
ployes the foreign correspondents
were optimistic and declared con-
fidently that the powerful shipping
federation would demolish the
strike in a few days. The opposite
happened. The workers smashed
the shipping federation.
The mine operators also have. a
powerful association, but nobody
is now predicting that 1t will
crush the miners federation. The
most that the mine owners can
hope for is that the government
will come to their assistance and
force a compromise. or that suf-
fieient coal can be brought in
from the continent to enable them
to starve the miners out.
THREATEN TO
OVERTURN MINISTRY.
In immense mass meetings held
in the mining districts the defiance
has been hurled forth: THE gov
eminent will do what we want ii
to do or we will drive it from
power!" And when 100000 to
600, 900 determined miners SUD
denly cease work and fold their
arms it is reasonable to assume
that business paralysis will en-
sue that will shake the founda-
lions of any government.
Can enough coal be shipped In
from Germany, Belgium, France
and other countries to tire out the
British miners and force them
back to work The British union
lists believe not for two reasons.
First, the European miners are
federated and pledged to stol.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-14

Doc Wiley isn't satisfied with
OF the nation Now he is telling
Thanksgiving dinner.
Turkey dressing, sauce-ony
ing
What onions sweet cider? Nor mnce pie?
Nope, he turk
and make meal of it. Dressing
peferbut
doctor regards big concessions
Well with
Ing dinner potatoes
let of the urkey)you
hscki) it licking good. fellow
fond anticipation
few things in life that prospectus.
OF late we've nearly lost the
Salads
been robbed of its historic character and distinction
Let's get back grandma's to be
o In itself
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-14
SOME DAY.


Some day the gentle dove Of peace
Will COO upon the nest,
And not a wave of anger roll
Across the human breast.
The lion and the lamb will SLEEP
Together side by side,
And eggs will live in amity,
The scrambled and the fried.
And Bryan and Bill Lorimer
Will love each other So
And Teddy's Ananias club
Will cease to thrive and grow;
And Edward Box will join in song
With Lydia Pinkham dear;
And Charley Fairbanks love the
drys
without a cocktail near.
Doc Cook and Peary will make up.
And Taft and Pinchot, too;5
And Jeffries and Jack Johnson cry
'fHow dearly love you"
oh, it will be gladstone time
With all our fightings done,
And Bob LaFollette will be loved
BY folks In Washington.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-14

Unitarian minister. In 1882 he
organized the All Souls church, in
Chicago, adopting for it's creed
the Golden Rule alone. Around
the church he built a community
center and named 1t 1.-THE Abra-
ham Lincoln CENTER" He believes
that piety can be practical and
that the spirit of every church can
afford to be intensely human.
Within the coming year DR.. Jones
will celebrate the thirtieth ami
versary of his passionate.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-14
OBSERVATIONS
TURKEY is the punching bag of Europe

ALFONSO of Spain
way His peopl appear to have
q sneaking affection
CHICAGO TIBUNES republicans Immediate
y following the presidents visit shows
CHICAGO working women Systematically lose
they the
station
in the for he
LAND congress at Denver he he
states
resented however The other
don't But the delegates getting out
Of their systems. And no harm done.
FIRE PREVENTION DAY idea in and
likely spread The idea is to teach
adopt
It Ii expected that millions be
EVERYTHING that happened in Woodrow
Wilson, has Of men kicked
Looks though lot things
There's a of universal d-wfde kick on
Who said this off politics? May bad sea-
of the common citizen
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-14

and add to the Industrial chaos.
Even IL the strike is postponed
for a short time the delay is but
temporary. The miners declare
that they are on the edge of STAR
walton and there can be no COM
promise when hunger drives men
to desperation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-14
Workers of the World
BY PETER POWER.

work IL the employers In one
country attempt to assist in break
ing a strike in another country by
supplying coal. So an interna-
tional strike may result If the op-
orators put the workers to the
test. Secondly, If efforts are made
to import foreign coal the ,ikeli-
hood Is that the seamen, lockers,
teamsters. railway men, etc. Will
inaugurate another general strike
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-14
The Real Guide
BY Ber.ton Braley.

You may bring to your office and put in frame
motto as fine its paint,
But IL you're crook when your playing the game
That motto won't make you saint;
You can stick up the placards all over the hall,
But here Is the word announce,
1t isn't the motto that hangs the wall.
But the motto you LIVE that counts.
If the motto says Smile and you carry frown,
do 1t Now" and you nger and wait,
If the motto says tHep'-and you trampe men down,
IL the motto says Love and you hate,
You won't get away with the notices you stall,
For Truth will come forth with bounce;
1t isn't the motto that hangs on the wall,
But the motto you LIVE that counts!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-14

Jenkln LlOyu
great preacher
and democratic
citizen, was born
68 years ago to-
day in South
Wales. His par
ents brought him
W 18th them when
they removed to
Wisconsin, and II
was as a voiun-
teer from that
state he fought
as a private in
the civil war. AT
the close of the
war he entered
a theological
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-14
A Burglars Awful Deed

may not paralyze a home SO COM
pletely as a mothers long illness.
But DR.. Kings New Life Pills are
a splendid remedy for women.
They gave me wonderful benefit
in constipation and female trou-
ble," wrote Mrs. M. G. Dunlap, of
Leadill, Tenn. II ailing. try them.
25c at Ryner Malstrom Drug Co.,
938 Pacific ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-14

Stevenson and
Bridgeport and
put an entirely
new face on the
military aspect
of things In and
around Chatta-
nooga. Instead of
the union army
worrying about
the fate of Burn
side, threatened
by Lon gstreet,
Grant, united
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-14
Uplifting India

King George to
Durbar. 100000.
Cost of festivities s5625OO0 which
In ALL this royal journey
not less than ten twenty millions.
All to keep India
Wouldn't think king could
enthusiasm