davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1911-06-01
NEED FUNDS SORELY
Little Money on Hand to Fight
Contagious Diseases.
WILL BE GONE BY MONDAY
Commissioners Ask Congressto Adopt
Resolution Making Available
$S,155 Now Tied Up.
WILL BE GONE BY MONDAY

Unless Congress comes quickly to the
relief OF the health ONCE the District
Commissioners will have to suspend the
contagious diseases service on account
OF lack OF funds.
There II now on hand for the fighting
OF such diseases as smallpox. diphtheria,
infantile paralysis and scarlet fever just
enough money to continue the service
until next Monday morning, June 8.
An appeal to both houses Of Congress
went to the Capitol today. asking that
q joint resolution be adopted. the effect
Of which would be to allow the health
officer the use Of about e. 1856. which was
appropriated for the contagious diseases
service. but which cannot be used be-
cause Of certain limitations placed upon
1t by Congress.
In q letter to Vice President Sherman
the Commissioners explain the urgent
need for Immediate financial relief. The
service was given $24.500 by Congress.
but. in spite OF protests by the health
Columbia, only $4,000 OF this was al
lowed for personal services. such as sal
aries Of expert physicians. etc.
Sum on Hand, $965.30.
AS explained by DR.. Woodward, the
contagious disease service 10 almost en-
tirely one Of personal services. In the
letter to Vice President Sherman Il 10
said that only $0e6.80 remains, and that
the sum will carry the service until Juno
only. Since the letter was written the
May 81 salaries were paid and there re-
mained today only $453.13.
The Commissioners letter. In part. ID
as follows:
''As matters now stand, this amount ID
sufficient to continue the CONTAGIOUS dis
ease service only until about Juno 5, and
should there be any substantial increase
In the prevalence OF communicable dis
eases, particularly smallpox, available
funds would not be sufficient to continue
the service even until then. After the
funds now available are exhausted there
will be but two courses open: First, to
discontinue the contagious disease serv-
ice; second, to ask the employees In the
service to continue on duty, expecting
that Congress- will In some future de-
ficiency bill provide for their compensa-
ton.
GAS the employees in tho contagious
disease service are without other means
OF support and are not provided with
suficient available capital to allow them
to continue on duty without compensa-
tion. the latter course would work serious
doning OF the contagious disease serv-
ice-is out Of the question.
"Of the appropriation Tor the contagious
disease service during the current year
there remains unexpended $S.l55.61. but
this appropriation for personal services
only $0e5.30 10 available for such serv-
ices. There 10 no likelihood that any
considerable part OF said balance. not
available for personal service, viii bs
needed Tor any other purpose
Evening star., 1911-06-01

caused . fre which practically wiped
out the business section OF Cowden.
w. Va. Thirteen buildings. including the
post ONCE and the Baltimore and Ohio
railroadsaspot. were DESTROYED. y
Evening star., 1911-06-01
Authorised BY Congress.

II matters little what II % that you
want-whether q situation or q servant
- want I'D In The Star will reach the
person who will dH your need.
Evening star., 1911-06-01
SUIT TO FAIL.
District Building Views of
Richmond Proceedings.
TRANSFERS TO OCCoQUAN
Attempted Release Of Prisoners Sem
fenced to the. District Of
Columbia Jail.
TRANSFERS TO 0cCoQUAN

OccoQuan is still penal institution, and
there Is no evidence Of its being dis
nnantled today following the publication
Of q story that suit had been filed In
Richmond. Va. which may result in the
District Commissioners being required to
take all the prisoners back to the Dis
trict OF Columbia. The Commissioners
believe that the Attorney General, the
corporation counsel. the District COM
mittees In Congress and others knew ex-
actly what was going on when the sew
eral paragraphs in the law authorizing
transfers OF prisoners to Occoquan were
written. and although no notice Of tho
suit to release William Alexander and
Edgar Fisk has been received by any
District official. II IL the general opinion
at the District building that tho suit will
fail.
Corporation Counsel Thomas has not
received q copy OF the petition OF the
attorney who filed suit in Richmond, ask
ing for the release from Occoquan OF the
two men mentioned. but he said today he
would send for one Immediately. Ac-
morning the attorney for the two prison.
ers bases his contention on the claim
that persons sentenced to the Jail In the
District OF Columbia cannot be lawfully
that the two men were given short SEN
tencee in the District jail and that they
were transferred to OccoQuan on request
Of the Commissioners.
Transfers to occoquan.
Only yesterday Commissioner Rudolph
instructed eupt. Whitaker Of the work
house at Occoquan to. get ready to re-
ceive the prisoners now at the jail at
the rate Of q dozen q day. These prepar
rationa were not stopped this morning
Although no one at the District building
Ii inclined to try legal cases In advance,
and no expression OF opinion on the sub
ject OF the legality OF the sentencing of
prisoners to Occoquan could be obtained
today, II II evident that the Commissions
ers had planned the transfer Of prisoners
from the jail to Occocuan In advance OF
their removal.
Authorised by Congress.
In every appropriation act from the
nrst mentio nof . workhouse site. which
occurs in the appropriation act Of March
g. 1p00 the Commissioners are given the
power by act OF Congress to transfer
prisoners from the Jail to Occoquan. The
Appropriation acts. as far a. OccoQuan IL
concerned. are the result OF cotnbina-
ton OF thought from the corporation
counsol's once, the Commissioners and
the once OF the Attorney General. In
the appropriation act for 1910 the specific
anthoriy u given TO the Commissioners
to call on the warden Of the jail for
prisoners TO be transferred to Occoquan.
" Wasninstoa as ton xsyiun. % in tSs sppropriatioa @ M
act for the coming fiscal year. the words
Of the law are believed to repeat the au-
thority for sending jail prisoners to occo-
GUAM.
Evening star., 1911-06-01

a
embrGd Tered lavender,
a oveyD md Wnh T
on in of feauhu
Evening star., 1911-06-01
! THE NATIVE BORN !
LA. r. WYLIE.
o.pyrhAs lse Ia sHsninc Company
/. A. R. WYLE.
ospy1gAt lsae. BsebsHsnin Company.

$$$$$$$<$<<$<$$$$<$$<< $$$<<<<<$$$<<<<><t1
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-06-12
RECLAMATION SERVICE
WANTS FIELD CLERKS
Will Hold Special Examination on
July Str.

The United State, Civil Service
commission announces an examination
on July 3, 1911, at the places indicat-
ed below, to secure elegibles from
which to make certification to fill va
cahcies as they may occur in the po-
sltlon of field clerk in the reclama-
non service, at salaries ranging from
SEQ to $125 per month, depending up-
on conditions Of service and location.
unless it shall be decided i'm the in
tereSt of the service to fill such va
cancles by reinstatement. transfer. or
promotion.
The examination will be held in all
cities in which city free delivery has
been established in Arkansas, Arizona,
California, Colorado, Idaho. Iowa.
Kansas. Louisiana. Minnesota. Mis-
souri,, Montana. Nebraska. Nevada,
New Mexico, North Dakota. Okla
homa, Oregon. South Dakota. Texas
Utah, Washington. Wyoming; and the
Following places at which there are
civil-service boards for the reclama-
ton service:
Arizona: Phoenix, Yuma.
California: Orand.
colorado: MOntroSe, Grand juno
ton.
Idaho: Boise, Rupert
Montana: Fort Shaw, Glendive.
Huntley. Malta. Helena, Family. Pop
lar. St Ignatius
Nebraska: Mitchell.
Nevada: Fallon
North Dakota: Williston.
oregon: Klamath Falls. Hermiston.
South Dakota: Bellefourche.
Texas: FL Paso
Utah: Provo
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-06-12
Washington: North Yakima, Okan-
Ogan SuunvSide

Washington: North Yakima, Okan-
ogan, Sunnyside.
Wyoming: Pathfinder. Powell.
AS considerable difficulty has been
experienced in securing a sufficient
number of eligibles qualified in stem
ography and typewriting to meet the
needs of the service at the places
where eligibles are most needed. per-
sons qualified in these subjects are
urged to enter the examination.
The examination will consist of
spelling. arithmetic, report writing.
penmanship. and copying in plain
copy. Competitors may also be ex-
amined in one or all of the following
named optional subjects: elements of
bookkeeping and accounts, typewrit-
ing, stenography.
Applicants should at bnce apply for
application Form 3O4 either to the
United States Civil Service commits
sion Washington, ID. c., or to the
secretary Of the board Of examiners
at any place mentioned above. No
application will be accepted unless
properly executed and filed with the
commission at Washington. In APP
plying for this examination the exact
title as given at the head of this an
nOuncement should be used in the APP
plication.
AS examination papers are shipped
direct from the commission to the
places of examination, it is necessary
that applications be received in ample
time to arrange for the examination
desired at the place indicated by the
applicant The commission will there
fore arrange to examine any appli-
cant whose application is received in
time to permit the shipment Of the
necessary papers.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-06-12

fore my eyes and felt all tired out
and miserable. I saw Foley Kidney
Pills advertised and got a bottle and
took them according to direction and
results showed almost at once. The
pain and dizzy headaches left me, my
oversight became clear and today |
can say 1 am a well woman. thanks to
Foley Kidney Pills" Elvey & Hulett,
quality druggists. I ss3t
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-06-12
A Dreadful Wound

from a knife, gun. tin can, rusty nail,
or of any other nature, de-
mands prompt treatment with Buck
lens Arnica Salve to prevent blood
poison or gangrene. It's the quickest,
surest healer for all such wounds as
also for Burns, Boils, Sores, Skin Erup
tions. Eczema, Chapped Hands, COrns
or Piles. 25c at all druggists.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-06-12
YOUR NEIeHsoR's EXPERIENCE

How you may profit by it. Take Foley
Kidney Pills. Mrs. f. G. Whiting, 800
Willow St. Akron, O., says: For some
time ] had Il very serious case
of kidney trouble and suffered
with backaches and dizzy head
aches. / had specks floating be-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-04
0rnHseissHtbumss 6Bpotbelea.
GinriRnati, 2. Sept.
Rtue Snpctbeten.

HtHe ctnsfsn.
Warp 81. Coleman an Qortbpeiiern
3. unb 6. 60. $2500.
Sarrn :. Saniermun an grnit Sids
tion 6. unb q. 60. $2100.
qulu 9. Campbell an gpauiton q.
unb 9. 60. $500.
Sohn q. Subfon an Milforb q.
unb 6. 60. $1,000.
Sof.pb Seisl.r an 9itl. O. unb Z.
Go. $500.
German !. Grossb.d an prooibent
Sapinss y. unb Z. 60. 5000.
9ttilett 5ppotbeten.
Minni. Greuno on Jroni Gilfiasn.
$500.
aissie get:rs an Sibnsp ape. o.
unb G. 60. $4,000.
Rate pIsus.r an 6. SdmiSs e 60.
$25O0.
Jr.b. so. Buns an aoam @rap.
$500.
Q. 30. goparbs an Raiional aeab
60. $25, 900.
Wm. 8. Smith on Cottage 3. unb
6. 60. $3.50.
90. g. Campbell an gpnniton 9anl.
$1,000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-04
Cincinnati. 2. S.pi

Cincinnati, 2. Sspt.
Catherine 2auber an Greberid q.
Bieu, 5kil BON Got 6 in Der Glen
grope untsrdbibeilung. 81.
syr.o.rit u. gien an Julia BOZ
mann. 26 BEL 95 Jub an Der aooms
Strabe. 81.
Suliu 8oimann on Snliu Wl. 0ans
bepal, 20 5ub an Der Rorbisite Der
Mulberrp Strabs, 124 SUB tpeilid
bon Der 2ocuit 5trnbs. ST..
Sobu Shul.r an Julin 9oimann,
20 BEL 80 1yuB an Der Rorbfeits Der
Murp Strabs. spiihen Walnui unb
2ucp Strabs. ST..
Rofn O. gasfe an Julia 8Dtmnnn,
25 bei 105 SUB an Der Norofeiie Der
z. Strabe. spiiheH Wlouno uno GUT
ter Gtrabs. 81.
9bereiia Shneiber u. 4nb. an Sobn
Sdulsr, 20 bel 95 SUB an Der NDrbs
ieite Der Marp Gtrnbe. Sniihen Wals
nut unc 2uen Gtrube. 81.
Joiepb 6. lbiem an 1obn nnb
Masbdlenn aen, Is bti 80 Gub an Der
Nosboitfeit. Der Golsroin Mpenue, Lac
Fnt ponsbsr 1oe Miuiaus Gsrabs.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-04
Der 9reano.
Don aeoni.o aubrsisp.

Wenn Mlnbimir MihaiIoipi.id
nahts beimtehrte unb an Der 6auss
eiode Iduists, 10 pernabm man 6uns
besebea, in bas iif ausleih syrsube
iinb Durht mifdte. sants Qnitoiia
psiroipiifh. bic MIabimir ben 6auss
bait fiibrts. tam eilisen Shrities. 10
RAID ss ihrt fchleppenbtn Oalofhen
sulieben. 0ffnste, unb fobolb Wlabis
mir iein 3immer beirdi. umtlammers
ten nunbepfoien eIeihiam Iiebtoienb
fein Hnie. unb bic 3unse ieines trenen
Gsfdbrtsn ledie feline btrnbb6ngtnbe
6onb.
sNun. mas gibt es Neues2- frngte
bic Derf6Infene 1nnte I'm 1one erbeus
helter 1beilnctms.
sQi9ts Ndonberes, i9 bin nur felt
Imabs1. pflsste Wlasimas sxss y snss
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-04

Gin geiitesg eitorter 30 /.
Iipndr. 9lus Grao tpir0 genlaloet !:
Der neutrality-suspicious. geIa &insig.
Der i'm 9lraoer aonlitot auseebebnte
8riinofonlplere beitst. ipuroe aus Der
@emeil1be Sanoit bes 8oulorer So.
initiates tpegen 9eiitesgeitortbeit in
oas Hieoermanu'ihe Sanatorium be.
foroert. 8or einigen @ofen lieB elm
Qertpanoter 8ela ainsig's DIE Crga-
ne bes Maifenitublss, bic ben geiitess
frarfen 8rllrobeIiber ing Sunatori.
I'M beforbern ipollten, ourh berpaff.
nete .Saibufen perjagen. Grit elmer
Itrengen Srbre bes Winiiteriums bes
ssnnern Ieiitete Der 9erpn,bte ain.
rig's sSolge irrto lieferte oieien ben
Srganen bes Grnber Daiienitubles
nus, oie ben seiitesfranfen Wann ms
EauatoriuH braGte1I
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-04

=. 8. 1rem an Milliam Bed. Got 8
TN Rathaniel Grootfhant's llnterab.
fbciIilno in 6orrilon. $500.
Elande y. Stronger an soelsn n.
aenprid, ein ssnbr paft duf 1beil BON
9pts "a, % unb 27 in a,eter aempsr's
llnterabtbeiIung an Der Gdt Der Sdt
uub Semlod StraBe. Ronailihe
Wlietbe sos.
SuIio &. Banning an 5rant Sobn :
gen. Is Sabre gad)t nuf 36 bel ITO
7SuB an Der SiioIsits Der Gla Strdbs.
1877 5ub pitlicb BON pitts Strabs.
Sdhrlide Wtietbe $3.50, nit nen Nm
t1ufs grioiIeaium All $4,000.
RilIiam 2. Smith an Gorrit r..
srummel ,ein Stiid 2anb in Se,tion
II pcn Columbia 5onnibip. 81.
7sreoerid Roth an 9ilbert g. Rcs
qtrs, 5beii BON Got s In Wnrp Wl.
Tapis' llnierabthsilung. 81.
CHARTS II. Seilter on Renig Sios
ber. Got Is in Srsoerid WilIsr's I'm
ierabiteilung in Weittpooo. 81.
Grten BON Mdrqaretbd Bsd, pnrd1
ben S1eriff on williom 8ed. Cots
10 unn 20 in glod npn Games gB.
SibI.p's 3psiter llnterabtteiIung IN
Terrace Part. $3.50.
Robsrt ). ereiop on Cirrus R.
8ostins, Got 6 in Greiap's Springs
llnisrubtRiIuno. 5000.
Worren Gorbitt an Robert Wurpbn,
II Cots in 8oobin's llnitrabibeiluns
in TeIbi. ST.
Wtarp Is. gorbitt an Robert Murs
pbe, Got Is in meaensis's llntsroba
tbsiIung in Tslbi. 81.
Darrsn Gorbits on Robert Wiurs
pbp, 10 adsr 2anb in Ss,tion 80 IN
Delhi 3olunihip. 81.
Benjamin 8. RufIsa on sSobn Rufs
Iea, Got s in 6. ". Wooo's Iooition
Su gIspes. 81.
2ouis Gornss on Jreo, gB. aIeins,
ein Sahr Yat,t ouf Cots %, %, q,
2s uno 3beil BON Got "a in aouis
goroes' llntsrdbthtiIung In Vcrpcoo.
5GhrIihs Wli:tbs 1926, nit oem Nm
,dufs. gripiI.gium gu $1,000.
WliItou 6. Campbell al WoIisr :.
Campbell, "a bel $50 5ub an bsr
1rimbls 4psnus. 81.
Molitr ]. Campbell an Zulu y.
Campbell, pasislbs Gigsntbum 81
| 8. ". Wsnte on I. Charts Wics
guqougb, 3 ac.r 2ane in Ss.tion "a
pon Columbia 3olpnfhip. ST.
glisnbttb gtters an Jobn Setslsr,
20 5us on Der Oitieits Der eolsrdin
ap.nus, 331 Jub noroiih BON Der
WlarihaII 4peuue. 81.
glisabetb Yeters On Sohn $ositl:r
II. elnb.. 26 Jub an Der Cfiieits Der
GaIsroin Qlnsnus. 258 5ub uoroIit
ron Marfhoa Qpsnue 81
Grbtn ppn !. 8. 9uster, Surh ben
GherifT. an 8srnboro 8. 4uitina. 35
! sfub an Der Siioieiie Der Gutter Ipe.
/ S7s CUB p,Itlih bon Der gesimar
/ Strab,. $3.50.
| Marn g. WilTpn on gf.ber 3. Zen
mig. 80 bel lao CUB an Der 5amiltor
| pi',. 81.
| Murg. Risber an Robert J. Grsidp
aontrait gum gertauf ots gis,n
tbums betannt ais 624 Springfi,lt
pit. in Carthage fir $1,000.
z. g. qirbp II. dnn. an Gatberin'
/ Z. GIurton, Cots 90 unb 68 in gpror
airbp's stptii,r llnterabih.iIuns. ST.
Wlarn Sincep an Marihu 8. 'ferres
5biI bon Cots 10 unb II in Gorbes
uno Grobouis's llnterobtbeiIang. 81
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-04

!Serr Rotblouf i6tpieg alIp unb Iab
3ur ubr, uno als er ben sroben Wuno
i6lpb, geidab es nit Der tiefiinnigen
gemertung, baB er fpoH allmdblis bus
ran oenten miiiIe, gum MittageHeu
nab Sauis gu tommeu, oenn bortn
peritdnben bic 8amen teinen SpaB.
son Der junse Serr 5err Dus
mont aud mitsTen?" fraste sr gut
aeIaunt unb nit elmer Dirt roben Sait=
firms iid unb Der Dame iiber Die Wies
nerantniipfuns ibrer baIb obseriHenen
ge5iebunsen binpeg belfenb.
Die raide 3uItimmun9 Der 9rdfin
beipiss, oab lie ibm ountbar mar bier
! fir.
rGstpiB!" iagte iis. sd piu ben
&naben hplen."
Die 8rGfin trat in bos abgsIsgene
3immsr, no Rdoul nit triibem grnlt
auf benz jugenoIthsn Gefidthen in
ben SDf 6inunterfhaute, in tpelh.n
0isner nit roth geitreiften Saten eli
nen neuen Wagen tpuIden.
yWo If msine Ntuttsr2" bate Raoul
bis iest INNER ssfragt, peHn feline
Sants in's 3immer getreten mar.
Siesmal iprdh er niht, aber feline
buntlsn 4ugen ribtetsn ita 10 9roB
auf bic 9rGfin, oaB oiefe Den Bid
niht ertraesn tpnnte.
Define Muttsr idreibt, baB lie in
Monatsn, bisueidt Sabren ntdt 3us
rittommen tonne unb bag id untsrs
beb fir did Iorgen fole -"
Der Snabe bate obne iihtbdre Be-
psgung susebOrt. Damn ihiittslte TT
ben aopf:
so langs IdBt mid msins Nuttsr
nitt aletn!"
.Bisqeitt permug iie ibre Gsihdfte
sber gu bsenotgen uno bunn tommt iie
friiber", itOtterte bic 9rdfin.
Der Enabe ffien in bieie Qusiage
teinsn 3rpsifeI gu i.sen, ouein er be-
trudtete iie nit 4ufmertiamteit uno
einem ionberbaren Grnit.
.Wdrum fiebIt 9u mid nidt an,
tpsnn 0u nit mir fpri4it?" frugte er
enolih. .Rsin Batter fasts INNER,
oieisnigen Qeute, bic uns niht anie6en
tDnnen, penn fis iprehen, liigen."
Die 8rdfin tpurbe purpurrotb. absr
| niG)t beftio, als tie anttportets:
| r2sbrte Did 9ein 8atsr aud, uns
ortio ososn bieienio.n iein, Die Dir
tpDblpolIen?"
Der 8nabs idiittslts srnit ben
aopf:
.Rein - er faste, Elm unbuntbarss
ainb isi Elm fblshtss ainb."
y9Iaubft 9u, buB i'd Dir ruobI
min"
,Mama fagts es."
,Wte tannTt 9u mir bann iasen,
baB i'd ligs2~
o3os iaote it nidt", periiherts
Raoul. sd CLAUDE 8ir-absr Wuma
tommt bod friiber", isste er nit iiez
gesgepifiem 2G6eIn binsu. sic bat
mid 5u lieb boSu!!" llnb bic gldn5sns
ben 4ugsn bes &naben ipurb.n INNER
qrobsr unb i6immsrnber, bunn tru5e
ten unb ihlpfen iie iih uno hsibc
5brdnen quollsn baraus berDor.
Die 9rGfin beugte iid1 gu benz anus
ben niebsr, umi6lang i'm unb beoed.s
! fein @efiht mit &iiiTen. Gr lieb e
qeihsben, obn. ss 3u srlpipsrn, unb als
lie fpis eriarett iiber fich ieIbit iit
uufri6tet., fragte Raoul:
.Warum biit Du 10 gut nit min
unb 10 bDs aegen meins Wlutt.r9"
Die 9rdfin antrport.t. niht To-
glsi6, ionbern nabm ibn be: Der Sunh
unb spans iid gu sinsm itrsnsen
Son:
.gs lit ni6t mDelit, baB 9u bier
i'm 5ou's bleibit. Sd babe Did bahet
einItpeilen ein.m Wanne iiberg.ben,
Der fir Did iorsen tptrb unb benz Su
geborhen fonIt. Define Wautter pill
es, borit Du2"
Rdoul nitte.
.Wtuft 9u nit mir gu benz Manne
fommen?"
(Jortissung fOIgt)
|
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-04
Gin 2 Sdiihterner. d

Glla: .Wos fir einen Gbdraltff
fat be1s Gtin 1rdutignm9s
aoin: I'D. er IN 10 fMl6iern; Elm
tin5!gss Wlal bat x mid erfi umnrmt,
unb bd BAT & mid md tiiz bal Gtus
bsam6b&ea 1etalien.s
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-04
Mrs. B. Yaeger,
---sis ssrsnntfFse---
lUatrfaqeria 0iCfrs 3eita(tms,

eHrn In Der aIieitsn Scit ado IS eeipttit
Eerfonen. Die snr6 Die gdtupfuaa bbber beeabi
tparen. uub e. Iiset iein S,reiiei boz, oab
aun bentsutaae ro6 9erfcaea eltittren. bic
bnrn tlne nubeiaunte srafs Inn stanee flns
SieIsS su fsun uxb porausaufagsn, wns filE
aneere eritopult TT unb bIcbt. SIR Gclfes
bat bic mo.ur etefe Dame sefouoss beeinfi'al
bern fie bat ibr bic feItene Gabe rerIietsH oas
rebcn .Srer Dlitmeuften ple etn ontaeIttd1e'
mes gEn aennu gu lsien. Gcraebt Hitp. eab
se In tbrer eioener @efibens oil Seefin aeennt
ipotnt Gehult bic GoTt gnS Gar bfiiin bic
eeeiin sIeenue. barn eest bieie!be biaau' b's
3tr BITE tnbEe sreHeens bon Srnn q. Uneesr
srreift Tas 1aus sts Snr IHisn SaHb uIe
an Baum III be. Rauls:
MRS. R. YAEGER,
otefsn assnus. Piaissss. e!wssmRs.t Q.
Heeis 30 Gents uno baribsr.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-08-29
THE "H" IN PITTSBURGH

A last the bigh-speed metropolis of western Pennsylvania. the place where Andrew Carnegie made his bunch og-mouey and miluouaires, has achieved a noble reform. It's graCJers and its chorus girl experts have caus- ed is name to be held up in shame before this mighty and yiruous ua ton. Now al, that has been changed. The old, taruisued name has been cast aside It has a brand new one. 1t is no ionger PitLsburg. but Puts burgh
 For a long time, the high-brow cit izeus of Pilsburg-beg pardon, Pitts burgb-aaye been Iabouug diligently to bring this movement for the moral and civic upl5upg of their city to a successful outcome, They had Jrie the exposure of ju municipal corrup- ton and they even had the temeriU to ask the courts to do something, but all to no avail There was only one recourse-a new name. as uDtarn ished as & tin beer sign the first day it is nailed beside she back door in al alley. And victory is theirs.
 Finally, a sIov-moyiug and uDemO- uoual government has given it's tardy and uissardly consent The president has nominated a new postmaster for ..Pit,sburgh. The PosJolfice De partmeut will at once provide a new set of canceuiug and receiving stamps with the h. at the end of the name, sginuuauug like the floating stars at che culminauou of the rockets flight
 But why the "h''2 Why couldn't PiJtsburg-er, here, take your old 'h have adopted some such name as Daisyyale or Liyhurst2 That's easy, Above all else, Pittsburghers are loy- al to the traditions and achievements  of their fair town, An eminent muck raker, not so very long ago, de scribed the city as a certain place which need not be meutinOed, with the ud off" Hence the "h.'-Cleye. land Leader.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-08-29

#+#4++#+*#+##+
The daily Alaskan., 1911-08-29
DOUBLY PROVEN
Alaskan Readers Gan no LonSer
 Doubt The Evidence

Alaskan Readers Gan no Longer
 Doubt The Evidence
 This greatful citizen testified long ago.
 Told of a quick reliei-of lasting benefit
 The facts are now confirmed.
 Such evidence is comRete-the evidence conclusive,
 It forms convincing proof of merit,
 F. A. Sutton, Hoyt and West Sts., Salem. Ore. says: For ten or twelve years, kidney trouble was the plague of my life. I suffered intensely from a pain in the small of my back and was often unable to move. doctor CT and tried a number of remedies, but to no avail. and l was in a bad way when procured Deans Kidney Pills. They benefited me at once and after I had taken the contents, l was free from every symptom of kid ney complaint My health is now of the best and for that reason I can not recommend Doan's Kidney Pills too highly" Statement given Jan, 2f l9O6D
The daily Alaskan., 1911-08-29
land Leader

Alpine glaciers are recediGg and some of them are disappearing en- drely. Some attribute this action to the boring og tunnels and building of mountain raiIways.-Ex.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-08-29

FRANK H. BOLD Agent, 2nd and Broadway, sKACWAY
The daily Alaskan., 1911-08-29

A fine mld tomp@uacs drink is tho puro WhOlosome beer made from tbe sparkling waasrs of Tumvater Falls, and the very best baTley malt wish just the right proportion of choioeat grown hops. Brewed as on ly Che Olympia Brewing company can brow. For sale st tho Board of Trad
The daily Alaskan., 1911-08-29

QUICK DELIVERY PHONE %. Baggage, coal and wood delivered upon shortest notice day and night
 Fl. FREIDENTHAL,