davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-21
asdnbsridt sss eseinasseitssmss.

auG In Der perfloHsnen Wc6.
irurnsn ipisbsr 5ismlicb pisls Gale
BON Sdorl1hfiebsr i'm 5i6bsiiGsn OF
iuubbsitsomt gsmelbet. gDis aus
bsm Mc6snbsriht bts EtntiIfissrs
Gsrnrb adermnnn srklIs. er.r1rsstn
43 psripnsn am G9arlnHfiebtr unb
sin 5on psrlisf t6btlit. Jnsgefcmmi
ipurbsH 134 1GEIs pDn aHfte6snesu
Rrantkiitn unb % 5Doesf1us ins
fOlsf ielfxr Hrantbsiten esmsiost, css
cen IS5 GrtraniungeH unb Is 1netss
fade In ber poralslno4s bss ncriesn
Jatrss. 9iuf bic sinssln<n aronis
bitten mi. 4nsrabms BON Gharlcd,
Dtriheilitn iit Die asmelbessn sIdlle
ipls folss: Stpinofuhi 81 Erfruns
tlinsen unb 18 9obssIaus; minn.
pottn IL GrtrnHtunstn; MaIsrn 10
grtrantunpen; 9iattsrn 3 GrtrGus
tungtn; Gipbtbritis z Erfrnnfuns
gen uHb 2 1obtaISle; Wumps 4 CT
frontungtn; 9ppbusiisber 8 Grlrans
!unstn uH6 sin 1ebssfaa; Dlple and
@rtrnntnngfn uHb Elm 1nbsBfolL
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-21

2eaislatur. Ritslieber bdben ibm er'
tIdrt, bdb ie riht fir S1seban itiH.
men iperben, tpsiI tie pamit iih ale
9tusiihten auf cine ppIitifhe Sorriers
perberben. gs tdnn batter uls Fsfitss
benb gsIteu, baB Sbsehon nidt ourd.
nrinoen ptrb, poraus berporsebt, nub
oas gpBtbum feline beItsn 9aee geis
ben bat. 9ds Doll bsfabt iih jeBt 3tl
einoebsno nit poIittiheu anselegente',
Ten, als OaR man Is aIs nsbsnfdhlid)
pebanoeIn tonnte.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-21
gtr,atiat.r 3ptifsL

9idtulius (otr feline O<bidte ais
unbrdu6bar Suriiderbdli): rllno lDis
fast man INNER: .Wieberishen HafJt
Jrsupe!@
u. (arst): .ga. iDi. s.bt's lis6er
6rsuno2"
g.: y8eDor iG Jfnsn bic Grdat
beanitprrts, iassn Eie. frGgtn Gis als
4r5t Obsr ala eutsr Hesdnnterga
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-21

Carl @reps Reoe gu 8uniten
zines epieen 1riebsnspertraag nit n
Ger. Stodten miro nod INNER pon DIR
srettifeH Prsiie Iebbaft uno suIttms
meue befprobsn. Gs 1T aber eriitts
LID, odB IS iih niht Bios earum b1us
belt, eiusn 9unoesgsnOTsn 3u gepin-
ren, fonberu um cine RsoiIion BON
GnaIanbs ausIdn0iI6er BcIitit bsrbei-
sufiibren. Der abihIuB stnes Der
TRACES nit ben Der. Staatsu mi o.
bic Sdnoi9una beg 8ertrags nit 50
pan our SoIae baben uRo oas lp6re Der
sEgliiden Ration itbr ertpiini6t, ieitz
rem iis beobahtst bat, rpie odpau Die
Ranofhurei an iit reiBt uno nsn
!6dHOel in 6oreG munOpoIiiirt. Dir0
bas 8srtrugs sperbdItnib nit Sup1n
oelOit, 10 erpartet man Elm auB1hetoen
Gnglanos aus Der Gntsnte, inosm es
iih auf 5eutThlanos Seite felt. Die
enoIiIbe 9OItsz zSntsqigsns bat ridti8
srfaBt, oaB bic RuItunosH ourd GRq
LAMBS unfrsuubli6es 8srbatten oeqsn
9eutihIdn0 ueranIdBt poroeH Tuo
uuo man bermaa tetnsu trtftigsr
9runo fir iOlhss 8erbalten gu finoeH.
0tr QeI6s Qrsiis Is6t in
oaen 9Gnoern BON OenieI6en mGrher.
In 2onoou pur0e DON ben oprtiseH
4Seanp, @tThen Die 8eIhif)te ausaes
hedt, baB bunoerttauien0 O-utite ie:
Der nit etuem i'm 8eller oerite4ten Sc
Dehr betpaffnet, auf bas &r;sqsFenaI
iuarter, uHt bic Qonooasr tdIteR gluts
Gb3uftIahteu. lluIsrs Gent Bif6e te.
oteren fid oerisIben 8sIhthte, be ben
GerbdltntTen aRaspabt miro. Ia in
Hnierem 2unoe Iih iebr rpenta Sapd,
nsr befinoen, 10 finbet man lie in Wles
rtto. Dort nil man nidt neniaer as
10000 Supaner geiebeR taben, bic
stenfdas Hur auf aas Sional mar en-,
I'm In Die Ser. Stoaten etnsub~edhcn
uno um bo8 8ruIsIn 3u berp, aftGnbt.
gen. miro mitoetbettt, oab nod ieosu
Eaa IN meritanifden 6dfeu aroBe
G6aaren BON Jdpanern eintrefFen, BE-
nen man es qendu onIebsu tdpu, ooB
iie SoICotsn in GipiI IiHD. Die geob.
obtun9 Qsbt 10 nett. baB man an ben
@eften unb ON beFehIsnben glid cine
ar8ubI bObeer Gffi3iere ertanut bot.
Nuf etnem 5eloe bat man gdnae 8sthen
non geI5eu Ropfsn asiebeH. IS fparer
obsr, ME iid bel ndberer 8eiihtiqung
srsab, teine 5dpaRer. IOposrn gelbs
RIben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-21

Die Re tgnation beg ruIfi
icteR Mtiuiiteriums bsosutst einen ipst
ttren Shritt nub riidtpGrts, 10 uns
m0gIi6 ons au6 argsiibts Der Rid
itGnotafett oes perfIoFsnsn Riniits
RUINS idtiusn mag. Gs eibt atsr ned
elHen tteferen Sumpf ais oen, in mel:
dem StoIppin gerutst lit urD in on
CT niht binsingeten poQts. Bon si
nan RonitituttondIismus, mi. sr stnft
Dem eriten ruIfiItsR qrsmisr. 8rafsu
Witte porihtpsbte, mar bel StoIpptr
ribt mebr bic Ieii,'ts Spur porboHosH
absr er befoB bod stu'gs bernuuftia,
RecisrungsprtnSipien. 9cn bieTsn ra,
Nas pibtigfts, bic DtOnomiinsn arGftt
Res 2urbes gu iammsIn uno au oisIsm
gebufs cine ousgsIprohsne Trieoens'
poIjtit 3u perfoIaen. Duourh ueristt
II nit Der MiIitGr portei in aonFIitt,
rsIhs ichon IGngIt an isirsm Stur',
crbettste unD isRt audi triumphirt bat.
81 1T obsr nitt notwithstanding, oof
cos nsue Wiuiitsrium bi. Wuffen aufs
Hehmen fpiro, um China 3u erobsrn,
Ia Die mtIitdriits Sttpdte RubIanoa
ieItit bieisn areiIen nitt psrboru n
it,. Die IenbsruHu miro iih porerff
In Der tnneren 9olitit bensrtbar md.
d3en, tnbem Die Ipgendnnts 9erfafung,
Oas CttObsr MuHifsit, BON fps!d'r i'm
gaufe Der Epeniqen Sabre siR para'
Qrapb noh benz anoersn oeItrihen NOR.
ben lit, polIen0s in ben Popisr'orb le'
ncrfen pirb uu0 Der abIo!utismus
ohne bic mincefte gsrt.sibung nieoer
lerpprtritt. Die gsrufuna beg III,
nansminiiters 9otoUfoff gum 9rsmRr
beitdtiet bisie Wtutbmabung, osnn
SotOpioff nor iohOn felt Iangsrsr 2sit
Der Ieiteros Utiniiter uno qsnob bas
eHsidIisBTihs 9ertrauen oes 3drsn.
Dieie StelIung srIdngts tr boourh,
baB sr BON Der 9uma asitriaene Der
piuigunosn. ipe3ieu fir Die muriue,
unbeahtet Iteb unb bic osrtpeiesrten
@sISer 3ur 9erFiigung 'teIt,. olio Die
Tumd als niht oorbanoen betradtets.
sSn Der auslonbsppIttit mag als ndtfts
ssolge Gin ihdrfersr 5on qesen China
3a ertpdrten isin, in oefsn 9sbanoIuug
teftdnbige Shnantunasn unpsrtsnntar
fporen, Do Die Wslooie BON Iaa Al
3ag tpeAfslte. 9o1 ift nitt osufb1r,
raB Die iiegreife RsattiOn in bitisr
icinfi6t 6en Bogsn gu Ftraff Tpaunen
pirb, oa iis niht 10 p0Giq rpsltIrsmO
fstH ourfts, um Eitf 3u ipifIen, pab
etu 9eriud, rpsitsres hinsTiithes 8es
bet Su rduben, audi ben wiosrItanO
aHnsrsr Rddts berausTorosrn f6nnts.
Die ct. Petersburgsr 1epeiheu psrIu'
den, ben Riniitsrlpshisl as barmIo2
uno beSsutungsIos htr5uItellen. Das
III eiH perqeblibes 8emiibeH. Chn;
triFtiae Griiu6e ipehieIt man ten Wli.
Riiterium. Gin &abinstsB BehfeI IN
Elm Spitem eDe6isl.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-21

Die Sniur9euten uro D.
notruten noLeu BEN qrGiioenten ne.
gen Der qroBer MobiImahuug tritiIt.
ren reIp. argrsifsn. 0aB Der aOnarsB
etn Redt bot, Qustuuft Hber Die Irups
pcnbspssune gu foroern, IdBt iih tDoht
riht in 9Gbreoe ItsIeu. IS # aber Elm
TebIer in unierer 9srfuFung, boB
SanoIungsn oss PrGFosutsu nur auf
bem 0egs Der aritit CUR Sprats s:s
brutt tper6en t0nnen, neil es i'm Ron
ersb an eiHem OFft5tsIlen Organ les
GrdIioenteu fsblt, nm our6 GrtiGrun,
Gen elmer &rttit porsubeug'n. To6
glaubsR mir, baB Der prdFoent in fs;s
rer 9otT6uft an ben &Ongrsb iibsr oEn
nit Der MobImdhuno Der SrupTeR
btabFhtigtsn 3ped oQs r0tbt9e auss
tunft ertbeiIeu tptrb. 10 oaB tetne Der
anEuiIuEg sur 4tittt sntiteht,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-21

SberF 8dote, Der bsutihe
WiIitar- -S6riftItelIer, idIisbt iid Der
Nniibt an, oaB. tpenn bie Sapaner biz
Raepalenasgai in Observation-Disclosures
bsfBsn. Iie oaourh cine beberridenos
Stsluno iiber ben Bunamas8anal er'
Idnoer. Sn einem ioItsn 8uta6 en-
lie9t cine geruoeSu IdherIihe llnt'r'
itGbuno Der mehrtraft oes omeritdnI.
itsn Bottles. Der Sbern mub oes
Gtdubsns iein, bab oie Nmsrt.aner IN
miIitGriI6er Sinit6t btnieIbsn 1i'f'
Itdno sinnsbmen, tpie ote Gbinsisn.
beneu Elm 9sbiet mad oem anoersn ge'
ncmmen ipuroe, ohne bob lie es perbtns
bern tpnRteH. Tus lpiro man unierem
2onDe ooh nitht bieten t6nnen uno es
lift ieItium, pie Obsrit 8dbts gu elmer
fold ichlechten Msinuna BON uns &C.
Idugt ift. SiherIid iollte ihm oOtI
nicbt unbstannt ietn, oob mir cine
QrObe unb Isiitungsfdbtge 5lOtte be-
.iiBsn. Gs iollte tbm au6 nidt rers
bergen Iein, bub mir tnnerhdlb eIHes
,Sa9res brei MilIionen SoloQ'en tns
ffelo itelIen t0nner uno er tpiro oo1
ntht iagen poLIen, ooB Die Sapd'
Ter eeaen Elm, IoIte llebermdtt iit 81
bebuupten psrrotten. gBos er iibsr
bic 2auoiamteit unIerer Wobitiiitun9
fuot, 1T audl nur gum Sbrtt rttttq.
Weun lie nicht 10 ihueu pprauae e1ona.u
iit, ipie oas in 3sutidIono esihsben
WGre, 10 Iisot ss oaraH, bdB teins
Hpt9penoigteit beItanb, sen aunSen
Gtitnbohu0isnit benz 8tihdft al snt'
sieben unp miIttdriihen 3p't2n CUR
Qerfiigunq au iteasn. 1m grnitf1lIe
hGtte bic Wob;li'irun1 tstsutsuo tiirz
acre 3eit in 2lniprud osnommen.
Ri6tiQ piro be aritit @do'sS inire
nett Iein, oIs lie iit Qeasn ben 5roTss
pert ri6tet. 6isriu itnO itperpieoen
oe TebIer gu Der3sttnen. Die IbEe,
ferunq tlappte nitt. De 8sItii+s
trdfen ohre bic n0tbige Wunition Obsr
nit Der unritti8sr Wunition elm.
Der qropiant. transport Ii'b ebsnfuus
bel gu piinfhsn iibrio. SoI+s Isttts
9lufqQben. Die ieood i'm @ruitfaIe pcn
oroBer Btftiotsit iinb. Ioute ooh un>
iere IrmeeIsiturg snnIih terGItigsn
Iernen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-21
esih beaattnsptttb, 6ab

Gs Il bea a. ten 8 petI Q, ouB
bic Surp, iusI6e in 9tGbanp, q. o.,
cine hersloIe Muttsr lpsaen Grror'
ounc tires Sinbes uberfiibrte, e5enio'
tusnio bic aniihtsn Der Grperten, mel.
rhe re fir unsursanunasfdbis ertIdrt
hatten, Qslten lisb, rpie Die ytetp Dortsr
sSurp, Die iiber Oen 8eiftes5uitaRo oes
nertratten gontiers Robin su 8srt6t
FAB. Die IGnait srpartete Rsattton
eeqsn bic BubniinnssGrperten bat iicb
enoIi6 eineeftelIt. Die GeIhporsn n
foloen ibrem ei9snsn osfunbeH llrtte
uno e 1T nidt gu befiirhtsn, odB Il:
rirtli6 trrIiunige MsuIden uttt ftos
nen lperoen. 8los 0teieuigen, bic SRI
finn beu6eln, perosn nitt mebr nit
S,iIfe BON Grperten Der tsrosntsn
Gtrlfs ii6 sutsisbeu tOnneu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-21
8eoanfenipLitter.

9tau fana cilntle Augcn uno bod
einen bcllen glid baben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-21

gfauhe 6ran lit mir ibren 8ntten
enle idtpcre Sdit neil lie Ssi Ieiht lit.
The Chitina leader., 1911-06-18
LOCAL j0TT|NGS

S. G. Murray, general Western rep resentative of the Ingersoll, Rand Co.,, of Seattle. made trip up the line on Friday and will look over the many mining possibilities in this district in the interest of his company.
 C. M Berry. the, well-known.s old timer in Cordova and Chitina, left on Fridays train, accompanied by his faithful dog, team for a trip up the .Chitina. McCrimmon, and Dun- kle. .ipreceded him, and the < three prospectors expect to remain in the vicinity: of the chitina untiE: until: they come back on the ice. They will prospect the Kiagua, Young and other creeks of much promise and as they have a good outfit and plen- ty of supplies are prepared to re- main all summer and fall.
 Jake Nafsted, the well known road house man has contract to freight in supplies for the Elliott party on the Hubbard Elliott properties on Elliott creek. He has a pack train at mile 145, where temporary cache has been made.
The Chitina leader., 1911-06-18
LOCAL jOTT|NGS

l.. M. Price, the well-known engi- neer for the Katalla company, ar rived here on Tuesdays train and is taking in a party of twelve for preliminary survey from mile 109 to the head of the White river. The. object is to run preliminary lines to the most promising prop critics in that section which are soon expected to begin active development work with view to shipping ore. After the running of these prelimi- nary lines an estimate of the cost to run spur lines to the various properties can then be given by the Katalia company. -''ist t'th
 Mrs. L. Kerwood, Beth; McMaster, J. B.. Rossmund. Harold Rossmund, D. H. Williams, Guy Higginson, and Roy Ayers, prospecting party from the states, arrived on Tuesdays train and left for the end of the line the same evening. The party expects to remain in the vicinity of the Kennecott some five or six weeks. MT. Williams is financing the party while Mrs. Kerwood is the promoter. They have four horses and splen- did outfit.
The Chitina leader., 1911-06-18
CH|T|NA WILL CELEBRATE JU|N 4
Making Eagle Independence DayPleny Honey Raised
 Prizes the Days Sports

Chitina will celebrate. That was the decision of the celebration com mittee on Friday night, after dis cussing the various reports from dif- ferent sections and learning of the action taken by the Katalla company and Cordova people. While up to the time of going to press no defi- nite assurance has come from Cor dova that an excursion train will be run, it seems to be the prevailing opinion that one hundred people and possibly more will guarantee the Katalla company the necessary $500 to run an excursion train from the coast terminal. An excursion com- mittee in Cordova is now busy in canvassing the town for a guarantee of 100 people which at $5 the round trip will secure the train as stated by General Manager E. c. Hawkins
 The officials have already willingly granted the men at the front the privilege of coming to Chitina on that day if they so desire and a train will be run for their accoomda- tion on that day. It is also report ed that the miners at Gray's and the different copper properties as we'll as the many prospectors in the
The Chitina leader., 1911-06-18

pretty day, and even though it be raining as it did last Fourth in Cor dova Chitina will be all sunshine and good cheer.
 While in Cordova last week one of the committee interviewed the members of the Eagle band who ex- pressed great enthusiasm over the proposed trip and when told that the Chitina people could not raise the usual price paid for a band on such occasions. all agreed to play gratis if their transportation was as sured. This is a very fair offer by the Cordova band boys, and if the Cordova eXcursionists secure the train the Eagle band will no doubt accompany them. It doesn't seem like an old-fashioned Fourth of July celebration without the aid of brass band, and we trust arrangements can be made to get the boys with us on that date. Everybody boost now lay aside all little differences and from Cordova to the Kennecott, lets all be one big happy family of patri- otic Alaskans on Independence day.
The Chitina leader., 1911-06-18

the main feature of the day and substantial cash prize will be award ed the winning team. In addition to this will be the usual sports of boat racing on the lake, horse rac- ing, foot racing, tug of war, jump ing and other contests of interest and a grand prize ball will be given in the pavilion after the races in the afternoon. Subcommittee are being appointed to take care of the various parts of the work, so there will be no long waits or delays in the program.
 Nothing tires crowd of pleasure seekers so much as unseemingly de- lays, and the Chitina committees will see to it that everything goes off with clock-like regularity.
 Arrangements will be made to take care of all the ladies and chill dren in attendance and the restau- rants will be prepared to take care of all the hungry. Tibbs brothers have placed their large building at the disposal of the public and here will be found ice cream and lemon ade for the thirsty dancers.
 As Chitina is out of the rain belt eXcursionistS can be assured of
The Chitina leader., 1911-06-18
AT THE SENATOR'S

There's a small cafe up Chitina way Where the tired may eat and rest. There's chicken and steak and oyster
 pattee And the Senator's smile for zest. There are onions and greens And colored ice creams And a coffee cup la gem, But what strikes one most, Save the smile of the host Is the collection of good looking men. AT THE SENATOR'S 6-17-tf
 Let us do your job work.
The Chitina leader., 1911-06-18
MANY ARE PROSPECTING
 ALONG THE RAILROAD

Scores of prospectors are in the hills along the Copper River road, from mile 95 up, says c. N. Crary who returned from the district this week.
 However, the snow has not receded far enough for the men to get more than about three miles back from the road.
 MT. Crary is interested in mining property and the past two months has been looking after some quartz claims he is interested in which look very promising. The ground is To- rcated near mile 146 on the road Valdez Prospector.
The Chitina leader., 1911-06-18
OLD SOLDIER DIES
 ON WAY TO STATES

Lucias D. Horton, aged GA years, died at Seldovia, a victim of bron- chial pneumonia. He was on his way from Knik, enroute to the states where he expected to obtain admit tance to the Old Soldiers home, when sickness, which ended in his death overlook him. His remains were in- tered in the Russian cemetary there.
 Send your job printing to the Chit ina Leader.
The Chitina leader., 1911-06-18

vicinity of Chitina have expressed a desire to spend Independence day here, so in case the Cordova train should not be able to run, a large attendance is expected anyway. How ever, the Cordova excursion is still figured upon, for at the unheard-of low rate of $5 for the round trip, there are but few who can see any reason for the people of the coast ter minus not taking advantage of such an offer. True, the people of Cor dova and Chitina as we'll have but little money, but there is nothing going on along the entire line of railway on that day, and most every one who has for the past few months felt the great depression in business and finance have expressed a desire to ''sort of get out of themselves" for at least one day, and the oppor- tunity now presents itself at Chit ina on July Fourth.
 Posters announcing the celebration were ordered printed today, and finance committee will be appointed on Monday to secure the promised funds to make a program of sports.
 A rock drilling contest for the many miners of this section will be
The Chitina leader., 1911-06-18
MARRIED AT VALDEZ

Chas. H. Wells and Miss Mollie Pratt, both former residents of Cor dova, were married the other night at the Congregational church in Valdez by Rev. Henderson.
The Chitina leader., 1911-06-18
INSANE JAP TRIES TO
 COMMIT SUICIDE

Hanging himself with a long towel from beam and then terribly slash ing his neck in the attempt to free himself, T. Oshira, a Japanese can nery hand at Kodiak was found al- most choked to death.
 The man had complained of being ill and while alone in the company ;; bunk house swung himself from the beam.
 After he had sufficiently recovered he was taken before Commissioner s. Irvine Stone and adjudged insane by jury.
The Chitina leader., 1911-06-18
1 WANT ID. RECALL.
 ;. A JUDGE <.

Roseburgh, Wash, June IA petition is being circulated through out the district for the recall of Judge Coke, and is the first instance of the kind on record.
The Chitina leader., 1911-06-18
IN FAVOR
 HOME RULE
 F0R ALASKA

Washington, June 1.-The House Committee on Territories heard ar guments today on an elective legis- lature for Alaska and will likely re- port in favor of such bill.
The Chitina leader., 1911-06-18
JACK DALTON |S MARRIED

The friends of Jack Dalton will no doubt be surprised to learn that he has joined the benediets. He was married this morning at II o'clock to Miss Anna Krippaehne, who with her mother arrived from Seattle on one of the last boats. The ceremony was performed by Father Von der Pol, of. the Catholic church, at Mr.
The Chitina leader., 1911-06-18

Dalton's home near the dock. The wedding was quiet affair and was attended by only MT. and Mrs. James MacCormac, Mrs. R. J. Mills, and Mrs. Krippaehne. Mr. Dalton is one, of the old timers sin Alaska and he and his bride start their matrimon- ial life with the well wishes of all who know them-Alaskan.
The Chitina leader., 1911-06-18

! Washington. June 17.-President Taft has invited the relatives of all past presidents to his silver wedding anniversary oh Monday next.
The Chitina leader., 1911-06-18
BANDITS
 HOLD UP
 LIMITED

Draine Ore, June I7.-The Shas- ta limited mail car was held up near here and footed of it's contents, the bandits making their escape.
The Chitina leader., 1911-06-18
WILL REGULATE
 IRON OUTPUT

New York, June 1.-The manu- lecturers of the world will meet ill Brussels next January, when they will regulate the prices and output of iron goods.
The Chitina leader., 1911-06-18
SHORTER HOURS
 N0T WANTED

St. Louis, June 17.-The working women are now up in arms against short hours as they say it cuts off their Saturday recreation.
The Chitina leader., 1911-06-18

Portland, June 14.-This city is facing a serious water famine.
The Chitina leader., 1911-06-18
l SYSTEM
 ID BE PR0BED

Washington, June 1.-The senate today passed resolution to investi- gate the postal system.
The Chitina leader., 1911-06-18

let us do your job work.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-29
SAYS UNCLE INCAPABLE
OF MAKING A WILL
Special to the EVENING NEWS.


New Brunswick, July 29:-Claim-
Ing that his uncle, John Ruding, who
died at his home near %Cranbury, on
June %, was of feeble mind and not
capable of making a viii, Walter J..
Dey, of this city, has fled a caveat
against hte probate of the will. He
also charges that undue influence
was brought to bear. The matter
will come up in the Orphans Court
later for a hearing. James H. Con-
over, the executor, has offered the
will for probate at the Surrogate's
office.
MIR, Ruding cut off some of his
nearest relatives, among them Mr..
Dey and his brother, Charles r. Dey,
of this city. He made the will two
days before his leath.
A nephew, Walter Ruding and a
niece, Miss Cummings, received be-
quests of $4,000 each in the will.
The legacies most objected to, how
ever, are one of $4,000 to Mrs. Rob-
ms, who was Mr.. Rulings landlady
and $1,000 to a Mr.. Cole Of Gran
bury, who was not related to Mr..
-Ruding.
An effort will he mazda TO show that
Mr.. Ruding vas of feeble mind for
soma TINA prior To his death, and
was not aware of what he was do
ing when he signed the paper.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-29
EDWARD M. SHEPARD DEAD.


Lawyer and Politician Passes Away at
Country Homo.
Lake George, N. Y, July 29.-Ed-
ward NJ. Shepard Is dead at his coun-
try home here. Mr.. Shepard had had
a relapse, and his physician, DR.. Hen
ming, announced a few hours later that
he was dying, He reused for a short
family gathered about the bedside,
said, Il knoy whatI9u are -f1r =
soon after he again became uncon
scious and remained so until he died.
In a little more than thirty-fve years
of a professional and political career
Mr.. Shepard gained these distinctions:
A place in the front ranks of Ameri-
can lawyers; recognition as a brilliant,
finished and close thinking orator and
the admission, even by his stoutest
party antagonists, of his answering
independence and clean ideals In poll
ties. His material successes came
from his profession, since Mr.. Shep-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-29

Cape Haitien, Haiti, July PA
New York broker holds the fate of
the government of Haiti in his hands.
Evans R. Dick, a Wall street opera
tor, is the man. He caused a sensa-
ton among the natives here when
from his yacht, which is lying in the
harbor here, he ordered that the
fighting federalists and revolution
lists withhold their b~ombardments
lest they injure American citizens in
this town, and again when he wired
Washington for permission (Which
was refused) to use the guns of his
craft if necessary. 1t has become
known that Mr.. Dick, dictator OF
small republic affairs, sold his yacht,
which is called the American, to
President Simon of Haiti to use as a
warsh1p. But when he got down
here he found the place in charge Of
the revolutionists, and was unable
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-29

have been benefited vastly by the
lessons learned and the continued
active exercise. The photographs
herewith show the battleship Mich
igan, an active participant in the ma