davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-09
SHIPS wrecked IN ALASKA.

70 CC salmon July, 1855. Of Cape
Eamk. Kodak island. ship Lucille.
august. 1905. with ha1 cargo, AZ
cape Mschlkon. of Usashik; bark
uHa FOrL near Karhlk. with tuA
salmon cargo. 1858, snip Raphael
near karmk. 1855. with nlA cargo
1r salmon snip Columbia, win can
pery supplies in Culmak pass, April
so ls8s shin John Currier, with
salmon eargo from Bristol bay in
Nelson lagoon, August g, 1879;
schooner S. Paul, October, 1891, at
SukhHkh LsIaad. Semidi group; ship
u4cm-Aa. with general cargo. a.
COOS. island, Nay, 1904, schooner
Kodiak. with general cargo. at Goose
Is lard. Nay. 1875 Schooner St
George. with salmon. of Kodak IS
and. 1875 ship Nerom, wiEa t1ll
salmon cargo. or KarIuk island, Oc-
$780, bark Lizzie Williams,
W b tuu cargo Of salmon, from Ear-
TX. near Tugidak island, March,
1850. bark Korea. with caHRery sup
pE or Kalsm island, 1889; steam
e Saucoga. On Busby island, March
I9. 1905, steamer Oregon Cape
Hneha6rook. September, 1906,
steamer Clara Nevada. supposed to
lar blown up, 1888 wreekase
uu along Ivan canal, steamer
Discovery. lost between YakutaC and
cane spencer. 1909 steamer Island
lost otr Douglas Island; German
81 amer Mar.echea. wrecked in False
eay January. 1906. brought to seat
Re. being a total loss with the eX-
eept.oa of che machinery and a few
fittings wh5ca weze saved, sehCOLer
Srs- of Russia. salmon laden, partial
lys Chleagon island, July, 1895,
ST. amer Bruam lost in Clarence
,.-sa 1855. steamer AncOR, lost
a-ar Lo-iug. lSSs bark star OF Ben
sal SALMON laden, trom Wranse--
lost ON Coronation island, wlto III
lives. an entire cargo. September p,
1905 barge Colorado, lost in Wra2-
s-r ua-coEs. with tul cargo Of ore,
steamer Costa Rica, lost near Green
zIalL- steamer Mexico, lost OF West
usvr rock. steamer Ohio, total loss,
r -klsh uarr0vs, 5. C.. August -ol
fs0g barse Qua-sino, loss on cray
sI4-t. with a cargo OF coal Oe5o-
b 1908, barge Charger, ore laden,
rrf j sl-h water and beaehet In A2r-
Us bay October. l91s.-ENeaanse-
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-09
CJTICURA CURES
STAY CURED
first Father IS Cured Of an Erup-
ton mat Burned and ItChed Day
and Night. Then BABY IS Cured
ola Distressing Rash
Ns.gaoors Pleased 10 Find a Sure
Cure for SN1 Affections.

e-Fa-ed Tor e=al wears With wa, me
SUgrrr~ eaIl1t E- seven year Ten ms
was ls- -u-I --t rInles slch As -Cfn On
I'M .l.1- BIN -lee Burned and uclec, lly ana
---rE These r--1ll~ we're from my -lA-es
ur 1ur nasty Cd -E -l-gls and arms
erE s1.-l- sEt-- Ilg-Jr 1G- -l-IC uiellcl12s
7-rr--r re -.Eat Eu- q. asg Z s--lcz me
r.er- -.Lr-narE -- -lls was Lllcu-4
-rr.r s.sa- 1- the gl-.cs.-a R=uetiss - Gu
r5Cu=l SOAP. Ointment and Pl-s - and q -eH
ar-..-..-f5rS e-g. ze- relief When 7 had used
sa.at bal. rl= SEQ was nearly cured ami a-tsf
l.,.-l- lsa 1l- sets Z was Uel and oes- Of L.
have s-lyel cured
About four months ago, cur baby began
40 ,,. covered a-.s . nash AMI his head NHa q
,7--a rs -e-e Back Jt she ears the tesa
.raesat r1gg and -le poor baby would
s1-.-.a r-l s 1.a4 BE HlE-.rL- cI-eI A-i1
eggIl -1l ,.eeD. Then We bought a set %
Cu.l-ra ami H.-E q tew l3pilca-ols the
rrHa.l- ANA Is.u- CEASED, baby stopped
u-1--eHr- and lau.. s.eUp. When t1S single
SCI had zone We bad no use FOX aDy more As
bal. MAS ueTu- troubled vim the DISEASE
AGAIN T.a ra.-r ru-, alo saw The cOnlllion
gt sla baby al ASKED sba- cured him ahG
..r-r a.. told -llu .lrg Gere SrrPEHseG 1n4
-l.r-.H CD -rG d san. cure t0E these skin
ae.uH- Edward r. Carter 528 NoCil
s-.a s.. Cal-.u. y =, Mar 8, 1910
s7-. sac no O.. .e1a soap and Ointment
olea s-se=ar. -r1l-ras Z me nos- eel--l -
t--..-ra.r -ar T1fL Pll-cr D5ls & Cacu- torp
-a nous Ave, B'1s-oa. N--ss
--l.H .4s --.H --a- I7gEtCIrz kc1z % L7el-
uaa- AIS e.' E-eel--ss
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-09


sRo1sn money mas oee1 U.S.
ships vreck~d ON the coast q A.-'
ka- apparent y % o4ild a Tee. N
patJ.esh.ps me INST IS a2}@.'--s
Waeg. presented in detail. lae same
as reported Of the Railway ana '--
rne News u claims % aA'e
cured a complete tsI up 90 : '- ..'-' y p
1910.
Il does NOT 'aeiale any Oh
wrecks tor 1910 and laeEs -7 SOFA ''~
SON 20 oeLeSe mat ao s-'s'~
yin snow 50 large q Pe'ee--17e O-
loss.
E'og instance, Lslg has Co ITS t.7-'
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-09
m A BAD way
Many ALASKAN READERS WILL
FEEL GRATEFUL FOR THIS
INFORMATION

When your back gives oat.
Bseomss lame, weak Or achias5
Wien urinary troubles set In.
Your Kidneys are sin a bad way-
ugaa,s kidney Pills w,u cure yog-
Hsrs Is good ssideuce to prove IT.
Fred p. sagtz. I29s r.. St, san
.D.eso. Cal. says Il can recommend
Deans kidney Pulls hisaly ana al
says 90 So Bhsn an opportunity oe-
ours. They have done me sFea-
deal 5E good AID many persons OK
ms ACQUAINTANCE haye also taAea
Ihgn with benefit In April 1907. I
rabEcIg recommended DoIu's kidney
Pills ana az this time am pleased
h SPEAK in their praise as4lu n
severe attack % kidney -e~-'e
br5lEnE on no doubt By q co-L, sa-7'
et ne much sutfer,ns My back De-
cane 50 lame that Z could slaFvs.s
sL15B aud az times 10 Was 0u-y s3ro-S-
a zrsat effort that sas able Co
80 sflsr siJlug. bad seen Lo.sl $
kidney Pills SO highly recoAl.i-g ',,e-
thal anaIy procured boa, and 90
uy delight they gave me prompt ge
LEE After I had finished Che con
rells nv back Was as sEJl5 as ever
ald al trouble irOm ug ki-lefs --7-
appeared About a year asu AA-
another attack % h1ekA-le la- 3.
was gu.lkly removed Jhr1a-a J-e Use
% No. I-rFnaE pills
FoF sale by all leal-cs Prise
cents F0sIer-MIburu Co., G-,-A-
Nru YORK sole aseas Cor The la.lS.
states
Remember die name no4l7 41
take 90 other
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-09
LAST SON Of
WAR IS DEAD

Los ANGELES. Cal FEB. SD
wa-l Henry Collins, believed 10 be
the last son OF The Revolution, died
yesterday a- his home - Meaec' Ia,
SO years Old His father. Henry Col
ans. as a mere boy, served through
the var Tla father was 55 wears
Old slea -as son was born BE en-
listed in Massag ausey-s, b-- later
moved 10 Hysll-l, Canada
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-09
GgtS THIS

$50 -,seg one hundred u--2s a-
.-- ssr 4ay cas- -i E-J1-ca lal "a
-os Is y4.e- BY al,ts CaA-gl u-r-
s. j. CHEM & co. Tc.e1o, o.
We. the undera-s Ued, have known
j Cheney for lie last - years,
.4I believe him perfectly loaoEa1-v
ID AL business uA-s4c-l-s, .-- INA
tally able 10 c-.rs 5uy aay -g--ss
soma made By The arm. WallLas, hi1
IAN s. Marvin.
Wholesale DrussAts. Toledo, o.
alLs CA,4rrh Cure is Jaaea inter
-ug acting directly upon Tie blood
and mucous surfaces OK the system,
testimonials sent free, Price, Toe pc
DOR q. Sold By all lru5s Is,
Take Halls Family pills for con
sLpal0n.
Address. =. J. Cheney & Co, To-eto,
Ohio.
Sold by Druggists. Use
Take Halls Family Pills for con
slpalOn
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-09
SHOW NATIONAL
BANK GAINS

WASHINGTON. Sea. She com
bned National banks in response Co
the ean for condition on January Z
show 4 loss IN loans and discounts
OF SIS, .934. a gain in cash OF $40
Is6, S9s. and a loss in individual de-
posIls OF SI9l, $50, +SS
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-09
FOR
DYHAhITING

GLOBE. Ariz-, Feb. S-A man sus-
pecsed OF beng James g. Bzyee. one
d tie san Francisco trio wanted for
the purchase Of dynamite supposedly
in conne-sice u1sh TIE blowing up OF
IN Los Angeles Times. vas arrested
here last night by local officers and
Is held IN Jail
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-09
100000
FOR TEMPLE

WASHINGTON D. c., FEB. F.
Plans for the erection Of Sl,0eo-tuo
office building here 20 BE used as
headquarters of the American FEEDER
auon OF Labor vas announced today
BY the executive bOacd Of the tecer-
acton. A committee has been appoint
ed &c draw lp plans and make esd
mates.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-09
sEslaL NO. otns
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
PATENT TO HOMESTEAD.
.. 5. - go = Iuneaa. AIaska.

q. s. Land Office a. Iuneaa. Alaska
November 70. 1910
NOTICE IS HEREBy GIVEN that
Joseph a. smith. a citizen OF the
United States over the age 0ftwenty-
one years. residing IN the District Of
Alaska, near the town Of Eaines. in
said District. has applied to make
entry. under Section 22S9. Revised
stamees OK the Unfsed states. and
under the Act Of Congress approved
March 3, 1898, Of the lands embraced
hU. S. Non-minsral survey No. 295.
situate near Ealnss. Alaska, and
mora pa-tcularly described as fol-
lows:
Beginning At Cur No. I. On line
al OF ne Presbyterian Miss IL H.
serve. a stone marked 5. 2G5 c. I,
whence Z. s. Z. NJ No. &c bears
5 80 deg. So min. 4. 5014 chs. dist
thence, along line II Of Presbyterian
Mission Reserve, 1852 chs TO Cur
No. ?. Identical with Cur : OK T. $
Military Reserve. a stone marked
5 eo5 c. = thence y 3 deg. o. Mn
e. along line OF q. 5. Military Re
serve. T.56 chs. 70 Cor. Nc. 3, tden-
teal with Cor. 3 OF said Reserve,
a stone marked 5, 205 C. ,; thence
n. 80 deg. IS min. W. along T. )
N. R.. T56 chs. 70 Cor. No. 1. iden-
tieal with Cor. Of U. 5, n R.. a
stone marked :. 205 c. 4 thence
$. 9 deg. o MN. W., along u, ;.
NJ r. Isl ems. u Cor. No. ). tdens
teal with Cor. 1 OF Presbyterian Mis-
sion Reserve and Cor q l. )
Military Reserve. a stone marked )
200 c. ); thence West. AIS chs
bridge On government rad, 1900 eas-
% Cor. No. 5. a stone marked ;, 10
=. 5: thence North. 20.Q0 chs, 20
Cor. No. 7, a stone macSed 5, 20S
c. 7. thence East. 43s chs. govern
Esnt road, 5000 chs. TO Cor. No. s.
not set. tails IN road. witness corner
bears south. IS links dist. = stone
marked $. POS W, c. s. thence, from
Tue corner, south. 23.25 cas-. 70 Cor,
No. l. the place OF beginning. Area
uL55 acres. Variation al al cor
nsrs 81 deg. 90 mn &
Any and al persons claiming adj
vsrsely any portion Of the above de-
scfibed tract are required 70 ne
with the Register and Receiver Of
the U. 5. Land Office at juneau, Al
ASIA, their adverse claim there agains
under oath, during the period Of
publication OF this notice, OF within
thirty days thereafter, Or they vii
be barred
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-09

The PACK Trsln S nov selling a
Dig lug OF Good Goods at reduced
prices As Lhsy are seCr-Es TO o41
u hold aud sen A. a Drort-- Yours,
NJ herman Grimm
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-09

CASH WILL Be PAID for small
osuee cabinet suitable for stationary,
letter file, etc, Let ne know whal
YOU have; perhaps I can use II Ad-
dress p. O. Box X SkaGway, Z
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-09
AFAcT PROVEN
Sh0ull coas 1zee Even the Moss SAsR-
tz,a- q It's Fruth-

De .r--e IS he sE sntest 50uht I'm the
mods 81 .-l- ulaIruE germs 10 1cc
-.4ar ...- ..-r-r IS coupoiiel oy -1e
49, -r-- Gnn0culaced with the
ems . bL-E IN six weeks TINE.
II r-s- De a17a-elr 90 any person
$1,000 -ea- TIE 5cIy prevention. Of
5arErsss IS the destruction OF the germ
=h.ca act IS successfully accomplished
IN enc hundred per cent e eases 2F
.bs aa1Eclt5Cn Of NeNbr0's Hsrpietie-
Dan7-uT is caused by the sane I'm
which causes badness and can Dc PIE
vs7tsF WIN -ht saue Cemety--Ne'soz2 :
EeruiclGe.
Acce7t no substitute Destroy -'e
cause Won remove the eject
SOD by leading druggists S7at r's ~
s-ar-S for sample 90 Ehs FTerpicids Co.
Detroit 1Efch
One DCHa- bottles guaranteed.
Wm. B-nr. Special Agent. Skaggay.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-09

None better and purer than Gibson
rye. Rainier ana Olympia beer. Or
dsrs. BY phone promptly DELIVERIES.
The Mascot
Subscribe for the Daily ALASKAN
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-09

You can ger the Olympia brew by
he bottle al the Board o. Trade
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-09
c. B. WALKER

It IS hereby ordered that the fore
going notice be published for the
statusory period in the Daily Alaskan
a newspaper published ar Skasway,
Alaska
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-09
c. 8. WALKER,
Register

First publication. Dec. q. 1910.
Last publication. March !. 1911,
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-09

sRoEEssL oNAL eAR ~.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-09

JIG -7---l-- lV----N
VIM. B-hs SPECIAL Agsas skasxay.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1911-02-02
VOL. XVI.
VIII Run an Agricultural Train.

Following the example of a
number Of Western agricultural
institutions, the College of Agri-
culture of State University has
decided, in cooperation with the
Southern railroad, to run an ag-
ricultural demonstration train
over the lines of that system in
Kentucky, beginning March 6,
and continuing one week. The
train will make about twenty
five stops on the trip, each stop
lasting one hour, during which
time the farmers in that section
are invired to come on board and
witness several scientific demon.
STATIONS and hear short lectures
on agricultural topics.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1911-02-02
Farm journal Gems.

The all.round man may also be
square.
Some men are Torn good, hut
more are made good by their
wives.
One of the very best rolls for
breakfast is a prompt roll out of
bed.
The hum of industry bears no
relation whatever to the no hum
of the lazy man.
Time is money, but it requires
a great deal of time to convince
some folks of that fact.
When the pay is SO a week it
is job; when the compensation
is $25, it is a position.
We are disposed to say unkind
things about the mule, but the
fact remains that there are many
men who are worse kickers.
Never run for an office; better
to so comport yourself and os
conduct your affairs that your
neighbors will set the Office run
ming after you.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1911-02-02
YauShn's Mill.

Mr.. Geo. Hatfield and family
will move this week to Pike
county, w. Va.
Mr.. Corbett Davis has entered
school at Richmond for the re-
mainder of the winter.
Mrs. Morgan Mckinney AMI
niece, Eldora Dunaway, visitel
friends and relatives at Winches-
ter last week.
Miss Mamie Bush entertained
quite a crowd of young folks at
her home Monday night in honor
of her guests the Misses Hat
field.
Mrs. Chas. Bush has returned
home from a weeks visit to her
sisters, Mrs. Bert Barnett, of
Clark county, and Mrs. Joe Shin
fessel, in Fayette county.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1911-02-02
Died In Asylum.

Henderson Wise, of Union
Hall, who has been confined in
the Lexington asylum since some
time last fall died IN that insti-
tuition Tuesday, January oath, of
pneumonia. The remains were
taken to Union Hall Wednesday
for burial. Deceased leaves a
wife. He was a son of VIM.
Wise, the well known watch and
clock repairer, and was a splen-
did and competent young man
until his Affections came upon
him.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1911-02-02
Diplomas ssr Boys.


Commissioner Sof Agriculture
M. q. Rankin through the Coun
ty Superintendent of Schools of
the State will try and interest
boys of this State in the growth
of corn, and in this. way proposes
to organize boys corn clubs and
get them to cor etefor prizes
He will give diplomas to all boys
In the State, between ten and fif-
teen years old who will grow one
acre of corn during the year 1911
and get more than sixty bushels
of corn therefrom. The depart
ment, through the County Super
intendents will furnish one-half
gallon of seed corn TO as many as
fifty boys in each county with
which to plaintiffs acre Ofground.
Boys, if you want to compete for
a prize see Superintendent l. 6.
Profit and get the seed corn.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1911-02-02
Grave situation.

The tobacco situation through
out Kentucky is becoming grave
since two widely differentiated
factions are springing up, each
of which ems.determined in its
present stand. Those in favor of
the "cut out'' policy for 1911
claim majority, which is posi-
bly, true, but the minority that
is in favor of growing during the
coming season Is steadfast in its
determination TO follow out this
policy.
A red-hot meeting was held on
January 20 at Mt. Sterling to as
certain the positions of Mont
gomery county growers in regard
to the 'cut out'l plan for 1911.
The meeting, While marked with
enthusiasm on beth sides, brought
no results and serious trouble be-
tween the pros and cons in re-
gard to the 1911 crop was avert
ed by the presence of cool heads.
1t is predicted that serious diff
culties will arise in Montgomery
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1911-02-02
Effect of Good Roads.

The County Board of Equaliza.
ton of Allen county has adjourn
s;ed. 1t placed the assessed valu.
alton of the county at $2,511,7 44,
an increase of $203,744 over last
year. This increase is accounted
for almost entirely by the build
ing of gravel roads throughout
the county. Allen county is the
originator of the plan to build
roads with the FISCAL Court ap-
propriating one half and the 9th
er half being raised by subscrip-
ton.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1911-02-02
Cireely Day.

Schools all over Kentucky will
be asked to observe February 8
as Greeley day AMI to have exc :
cises which will call the attention
of the children to the great news
paper man. Prof. Ellsworth Re-
G us elm has prepared q ro-
gramme for that day, and sug-
gests to the teachers in the schools
that it be folio we'd if they care
to do so.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1911-02-02
Change at the Postoffice.

Miss Ada Johnson has assumed
her duties at the postoffice reliev-
ing the retiring postmaster, Miss
Bertha Mspel who has moved
with her father to Irvine. Miss
Ada is worthy successor TO Miss
Bertha who was the best p)st-
mistress we ever saw. She leaves
Clay City carrying with her the
best wishes of every patron of
the Clay City postoffice.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1911-02-02
Ground Hog Day.

Today is Ground Hog day and
will forecast the weather for the
remainder of the winter. We like
fair weather, but if there is any
thing in Mr.. Ground Hogs p'o .
nostications, we hope it will be
cloudy today go he can't get a
glimpse of his shadow.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1911-02-02

@. j. Davis, of Vaughn's Mill,
and one of Powell county's
brightest young school teachers
has entered the Eastern Kentucky
Normal school at Richmond. :
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1911-02-02

Elder j. G. Parsons, of Irvine,
has accepted thescaif at Powell's
Valley church and preached his
first sermons there in PASTORAL
capacity Saturday an Sunday.
Elder J. T. Turpin preached at
Kiddville Sunday.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1911-02-02

January being the mid-winter
month, is usually the coolest
month in the year or winter. But
not SO this time, we had more
cold weather in November than
we had in January.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1911-02-02
Louisville, the Convention City.

Kentucky newspapers are Civ
ing Louisville a boost as the
meeting place for the next DEM
ocratic National Convention
which will have the honor of
naming the Democratic nominee
for President. The Gateway
city is equipped with an auditor
ium ably suited to the needs of
such a convention and Kentucky
hospitality, such as is found in
no other place on earth, would
be rendered to the gathering that
will offer the choice of the DEM
ocratic people for the highest
Office in this country.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1911-02-02
s'Free''

y Send IL names and addresses of
Music Rraders written plainly, and
get copy of your New song book
free, No. 8 Windows of Heaven.
John b. Vaughan,
Athens, Ga.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1911-02-02

A bill introduced by Congress
man Thomas, of Kentucky, would
provide for an appropriation of
81, 100000 FOR the purchase of the
Mammoth Gave, Of which it is
proposed to make a national
park.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1911-02-02
A Card of Thanks.

l desire to thank my kind
friends and relatives for the nice
basket dinner and many presents,
which | received on Jan. 18th, H.
being my S3rd birthday.
Wesley Garrett.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1911-02-02
For Sale.

Farm of A acres and 8 poles a
miles from Clay City. Good build
iugs, we'll watered, close to church
and school. Lot of tie timber on
place and more coming on.
A. ID. Williams,
Clay City, Ky.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1911-02-02

Mr., j. M. Mcdaniel, the noted
mountain silver-tongued orator,
of Beattyville, was married Tues
day to Miss Harriet Mcclure, of
Frankfort. The many friends
aud admirers of Mr.. Mcdaniel in
Clay City extend congratula-
tions.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1911-02-02
A Cough

Is danger signal and should not
be neglected. Take DR.. Bells
Pln-Tar- Honey at once. 1t allays
Inflammation, stop the cough and
heals the membranes.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1911-01-12
Roads in Bad Condition.

A number of farmers who
have been in town during the
last day or two are authority for
the statement that the public
roads of this section are in bad
condition, in many places almost
impossible, from the recent
heavy rains. One result of the
condition of the roads which
many householders of the town
are feeling keenly is the inability
to secure frewood from the
country. During the last week
very little firewood has been
brought to town, those having it
for sale saying that little more
than half a load can be hauled
over the muddy roads.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1911-01-12
ANNUAL LEGISLATIVE SESSION
BEGAN WORK TUESDAY NOON

Liquor issues are subordinated
to other lines of legislation at
the session of the General Assem-
bly, which met Tuesday. This
condition obtains for the first
time in 20 years.
The senate was called to order
by the retiring lieutenant gov
ernor, Thomas G.. Mcleod,
the house of representatives by
James A. Hoyt, clerk. Charles
A. Smith, lieutenant governor,
will be inaugurated Tuesday next.
Mendel Smith, of Camden, q
former speaker, was elected
speaker of the house. Minor de-
tails of organization filled up the
program for the first day. Clerk
James A. Hoyt was reelected
over Wilson Gibbes by vote OF
II to 46.
In the senate Clerk M. M. Mann
and Sergeant-at-arms Schumpert
were reelected. Rev. A. E.
Holler was elected chaplain owe,
Rev. j. P. Knox.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1911-01-12
THE EX-ICE KING.
ATLANTA Constitution. 5th.)

(Atlanta Constitution, 5th.)
Charles w. Morse's anniver-
sary!
No, not of his birth, nor not
even his marriage, but of that
other day which now stands
boldly from among all the rest in
his life, the day he began his
term of service in the Atlanta
Federal penitentiary.
Just one year ago Tuesday the
eX-banker and one-time ice king,
took up the round of routine
which is to make up the sum and
substance (almost of his exist
ence for the fifteen dreary years
society has demanded of him as
penance for transgressions he is
said to have committed.
"One year ago? Just one, and
no more"' wonders the one-time
millionaire this morning as he
looks out from his barred cell,
out across the barren prison
yards, across the great rock walls
where the grim guards pace in
grimmer silence, and on out
across the scared fields, pre-
senting prospect as cherries as
that which the future seems to
hold.
1t has seemed a lifetime.
One year ago, on entering the
prison, the ex-banker was full of
hope. He had powerful friends
on the outside, friends who
would not forget. friends who
would leave no stone unturned
to free him. And knowing this,
hope ran high. Feeling that he
had been guilty of only technical
violation of the law; if at all, and
relying on the assistance of his
friends, he felt that it could be
only matter of months until
he would again breathe the air of
freedom.
But since that time ah!
There has been no forgetting
on the part of his friends; they
have done all that men could do;
nor has there been any let-np in
the pathetic efforts of the brave
little woman who believes him,
the father of her children, in
capable of wrong. But the
wheels of justice have ground
slowly, indeed, and the end is
not yet in sight.