davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-08-22
II Will Pay Us Better TO
Accept a Loss on These
MusSed Waists
Than Have Them Laun-
dered

If there we're only a few of
these mussed waists and we
had your facilities for launder-
ing them we would not sell
them at these low prices. But
there are about 25 dozen in the
lot, waists mussed from window
displays and handling and we
give them to you at a severe
loss to ourselves. Every one
this seasons styles; made of
good material and trimmed in
many attractive ways:
Reg. S1.O0 ............ 55c
Reg. SIPS ............ CSC
Reg. S2.25 to $3.50 .S1.9S
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-08-22

The above pattern and other May
Manton Patterns described in THE
EVENING JOURNAL and all the pat
terms made By the May Manton Pat
tern Company. can also be obtained
for 10 cents from
SMITH-ZOLLINGER CO.,
4th and Market SITS.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-08-22
EDUCATIONAL.
EDUCATIONAL.
Friends School
FOURTH AND EST STREETS.
WILMINGTON. Delaware.

A co-educational preparatory school
fitting for either College or Business.
A corps of eighteen skilled instruo-
tors. Scientific. Latin Scientific, Lit
erary and Classical courses. A new
and splendidly equipped gymnasium
with special instructors for boys and
girls. Fall term begins September
18th. Tor illustrated catalog. Address
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-08-22

HERscHEL A NORRIS. Prin.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-08-22

Women's Swiss ribbed vests,
t tsi@m SLEEVELESS ~i's silk 12H2c
Women's lace trimmed UNI
brella drawers; worth O..
25c .............. lou
Women's black gauze Isle
hose; double top; high spliced
heel; double sole; linen OEo
spliced ...,.. AON
Women's black ingram silk
hose; double Isle top; Isle
sole; high spliced heel Coz
and toe; worth Sl00. VIZ
Children's short socks; varie-
ty of plaid tops; Onyx O.
make; worth 25c $50. 1ON
The daily Alaskan., 1911-08-21
SPECIAL AGENT AT HAYNES

these measurements accepted by the Department where there was good reason to believe that the parties were honest mad reliable For my own part. have had dealings with everal parties in Haines. and al have given me the impression that they ard hard working and honest builders of the country.
 The object of he timber laws is Co prevent waste. and to prevent the exportatou of timber from Alaska. 1t is believed that Alaska has no more timber than is needed for home consumption. For this reason appli- cations to cut timber must state that the timber is to be used within one year. This prevents buying a stand of timber and holding it for a raise in price. The regulations in regard to piung tops and brush have not bee rigidly enforced for the reason that heretofore no general damage has been sufterd from fires. But if it seems necessary to the safety ot the timber. no doubt these may be more rigidly enforced.
 The aim of the Land Department is to handle the timber of Alaska so as to preserve to the people of Al aska the greatest possible beneficial use. and at the same time to obtain from it at least a part Of the cost of administration in connection with It. Those who handle timber knaw well that in many cases the govern ment does not receive enough from a sale to pay. expenses, while in other cases the receipts more than cover expenses.
 One matter that has been brought to my attention is the fact that in some cases a special agent does not come Co scale the timber as soon as cut. thus causing loss to the parties if the timber should not be promptly used This matter Is now under con sideration by the Department. and no doubt a remedy will be found in some way. which will work to the satisfaction of all Some valuable suggestions along this line have been received from lum5ermen. and win be glad to hear from others as to any improvements that can be made.
 I wish to thank the people of Hainaz for their fraukuess and squareness in dealing. and feel that all Land Depart ment matters can be fully understood and agreeably settled.-Haines Pion- eer Press.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-08-21

Mr. W. J. Lewis, speciM agent Of the General Land OfIice arrived in uaines on the last Seattle ana mas been very busy looking into matters pertaining to his department.
 Mir. Lewis seems to be very ef- ficient and painstaking official and while he has to be shown" unlike may other government agents. he is willing and anxious to be shown. During his stay, Mr. Lewis has con versed with a great many of the citi- zens of Halnes and has expressed him self as agreeably surprised at the possibilities agricultwally and other wise of this section of Alaska. In speaking to a representative of the Pioneer Press, Mir. Lewis said;
 This is my first trip to Haines, and to Alaska. Before coming to Alas ka, I was. as l believe, about like the average American in that knew vely little of the country. In the rush Of 1897 I read about the Klondike, and about Juneau and Skagway, and the trials of the early pioneers, and it was only after arriving in Alaska that I learned that Dawson and the Klondike belonged to Canada AS to valdez, and Nome, and other places, had heard some of them, but had no idea of their exact location. And believe that if the average American knows any more about 1t than did, he has learned it very lately as a re- suit of the prominence of Alaska in the public eye.
 So far I have been at Katalla and Yakutat and also at Kechtikan and Juneau, besides Haines. Of all the places 1 have seen, Haines gives the greatest promise of being an agricul- -lral region. To one who loves the agricultural home, it is a genuine de light to find a place where, in a sup posedly ice bound cline, berries Of all kinds, and vegetables and grains are growing and seemingly doing yer well.
 My principal business here has bee in connection with permits to cut timber from Government lands. When a permit to cut timbre is granted, the regulations require that the tim Der must be sealed by a special agent before it can be moved from the vicinity of where it is cut. As one could not come promptly at the time the timber has been desired for use, in several cases 1t was sealed by the seller and also by the purchaser, and
The daily Alaskan., 1911-08-21
KIRMSE IS
 WELL PLEASED

While debating the tourist business of the past two months, H. D. Kirmse who is probably in a better position to judge than any of the business men of Skagway, expressed his views of the matter in the presence of a representative of the Daily Alaskan as follows;-
 "It is largely up to the merchant whether he win have a good season or not The past season with me has been one of the best ever had, and I attribute it to the fact that have had the goods, for all tourists must be from Missouri and they must be shown so have been able to show them.
 'I have made study of the tourist trade. and in my selection Of goods for this summers business, used | the utmost care and thought. Not alone in the nugget iewelry line, but l in the other lines of curios which l have had on display have l lost sight l. of the fact that what the visitors wanted was something typical of AL aska and the Northland. and some thing different" That was right when I made my stock of nugget jew ! elry and souvenir goods is evidenced each time a party of 'cheechacos' en- ter my store. All are loud in their praise and express their surprise at such store and stock being in Skag. way.
 Yes, this is one of the most sue cessful seasons I have ever had, and II attribute it all to the appropfiate- ness of my stock"
The daily Alaskan., 1911-08-21

FRA1 PRIMAL ORDER OF EkeLEe
 Regular meetings of skagway Aeri' No. 90. Fraternal Order of Eagie' first and third Wednesdays In eacl month. In their hall on Fifth Avenue al s:O0 D. m. sharp.
 All members are requested to b' present and visiting brothers are .u vited Co attend
 ELMER WHEELER. Worthy Pres.
 !. M Keller, Worthy Secy.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-08-21
DAWSON MAN GRADUATES

Several of the friends of Philip Holiday have received the announce meut of the commencement exercises of the Philadelphia College of Oste- opathy, in which. among the gradu- ates appears the name of Philip HoE liday MT. Holiday was for years in the employ of the Canadian govern ment at Dawson, and afterward at Kluane. He has a host Of friends in Yukon and Sbagway who will be pleased to hear of his success. and he has their best wishes for contin. ued prosperity in the work he has chOsen1
The daily Alaskan., 1911-08-21
DIRECTORY OF FRlTERHlL SOCIETIES
ARcrIc aRoTHERHoOD.

Regular meetings of Camp skag way. No. 1. 2nd and 4tb Tuesday at S.SO o'clock sharp. in A B. Hall. Broadway,
 Visiting brothers cordially invited.
 e. c. slpprelle. A. c, R !. DohsrSg. A. R.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-08-21
EAGLES REGULAR MEETING.

skagway Aerle, No. %. FraternaI Order of Eagles will meet Wednea day night at their hall on Fifth Ave. nue. visiting brothers cordially m yited Co attend.
 Meeting called ct 8 o'clock.
 Elmer Wheeler, ". P J. M. Keller. W. Sec.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-08-21
FREE AND ACCEPTED mAsoN'

Regular meetings Of White P'si Lodge No. llS, Free and ; geptc Wasoas, second and fourth Fridays ' each month, at 8 D. ID. sharp. at Me sonic hall, 225 Fourth avenue.
 Sojourning and visiting member are requested to meet with us.
 H.F. TAYLOR, Sec.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-03-31

So
Il = not different from the Democratic
measure introduced hy:: Senator John
Moonan Of Waseca. The bill provides
for the direct nomination of al state
Officers, including the governor. It:
also providestthat, following the nomf,l
nations, the candidates Of the party
shall assemble J. for the purpose 0l s:
formulating "a party platform. Il still:
another: provision is TO- the effect that
the nominee, in order to be entitled
to the benefit Of the party. designation
on the ballot, must have received: at
least 10 per cent, Of the average vote
cast for his party candidates in the
last election. This percentage is SO
small that it will probably make little
difference in keeping men Of ono party
from participating in tho Nominations
Of smother, but its provisions ore made,
even less effective by i provision TO
tho effect that If the candidate fails
to receive the required 10 per cent he
may still 30 on the ballot Is tho party
candidate by petition. Senator Sulli-
van offered an amendment to the eft.
feet that the candidates should bind
themselves to stand 1y tie platform
they adopted. This was especially per
-tinent in view Of the fact that the leg
tslattve candidates will participate in
making the platform = The { senaos
voted this down. y Il: i *'f"{o!
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-16

room. Mr. Jordan told the Spartans-
burg people their hospitality would
never be forgotten and that the hot
coffee had saved many a life. Bar
tonia was visited next, then the tonr-
lists speeded on for Union City, arriv-
ing there at one o'clock. After an ex-
cellent chicken dinner at the hotel the
boosters were entertained for some
time at the Federal Club. Mayor
Harris extended his official welcome.
then Mr.. Ward of Union City in a wit
ty address thanked the tourists for
visiting Union City. He said that
years ago Richmond and Union City
had been connected by the famous
underground Railway" now it was
time to unite the two cities with a
railroad above ground.
Theodore Shockney, prominent
Union City attorney and former lieu
tenant governor, delivered an address,
praising Richmond, but taking a slap
at Richmond's attorneys. They wear
kid gloves and frock coats, but in
court they shake their fists under your
nose and call you damn liar They
should be placed across the legal
bench Of Wayne county and given a
spanking" he said. Secretary Jordan
told the Union City men the object
of the trip, then the meeting closed
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-16
TAFT POLICY
ASSA|LEO BY
THE COLONEL
Continued from Page One.)
EXPIRES. Roosevelt Says Ad-
ministration's Treatment of
Business Has Been Cause
of Great Unrest.

lean Tobacco Co. But the writer belle
YES that the reorganization plans have
not borne out the aims of the trust
busters"
Surely" he says, miscarriage of
justice Is not too strong a term to APP
ply to such result when considered
in connection with what the supreme
court did to this trust (Amn. Tobacco
Gompany.)
Must Stop Cropping.
1--WE must stop cropping and estab-
fish a definite policy" is the keynote
of the editorial.
The writer declares business
should not be attacked because 1t Is
big, nor should men Of wealth be per-
|secuted because they have grown rich
in the business. Ultimately, says the
Fcolonel, government supervision will
extend not only over the corporations
themselves but over the treatment Of
employes by corporations The colonel
Iby saying conservatives will do we'll
to remember that the unfair and ini-
|quitous methods of the great masters
Lof corporate capital have done more
ITO cause popular discomfort with the
property classes than all the Orations
kof all the socialist orators in the cOun-
TRY put together"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-16
LOCAL BANKS NAMED
P. O. REPOSITORIES

The Second National bank has re-
ceived word that the treasurer of
the United States has approved its
bond of $4,000 to become a deposit
tory for it prorata of funds deposited
with the postal savings bank at the
post office. Under this bond the bank
is entitled to receive deposits aggre-
eating $11,250. or forty two percent OF
the entire amount deposited with the
postal authorities. In case the
amount of deposit to which the bank
is entitled goes above the figure. it
will file another bond with the gov
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-16
THIRD TRIP OF THE
BOOSTERS WAS A
SUCCESSFUL ONE
Visit of Nineteen Automobile
Loads of Richmond Bust.
ness Men to Towns North,
One Big Ovation.
Continued from Page One.)

He was postmaster of the village in
1862.
Whitewater, the old home of Secre-
tary Charles Jordan of the CONNER
cial club, was the next stop. big
:WelcOme" banner was stretched
across the street and the town was
beautifully decorated with flags. More
cider was tapped and apples that put
to shame the prize winner at the state
apple show. were distributed to the
visitors. The Rev Fisher delivered
an address of welcome in which he
lauded Richmond and sounded the
praises Of Franklin township. His adj
dress was responded to with three
hearty cheers.
Glad Hand at Bethel.
A similar welcome awaited the
boosters at Bethel. The town was re-
splendent with flags and bunting and
the school children were lined across
the street, one lad bearing a ban
ner on which was printed, I'VE Will
Support a Traction Line" Mr.. Davis
of Bethel delivered the address of
welcome. He said Richmond was
Bethels metropolis and they wanted
Richmond to be sure and build that
traction line. You'll get it." chorused
the guests, then gave three cheers and
waded into the cider, apples and CT
CARS.
williamsburg, Ohio, one of the most
thriving and prosperous towns in
Western Ohio, outdid itself in the well
come given the boosters. They were
formally received in the opera house,
where the school children were seat
ed on the stage, and hot coffee and
good things to eat were served DR..
Martz in a brief address of welcome
said he liked to see hustlers, especial.
ly hustlers from Hollansburg's metro
polls, then he concluded with the
usual reminder, I'VE want that trac-
ton line" Secretary Jordan made
brief reply, expressing the apprecia-
ton of the Richmond men for the
reception they had received. Every
visitor received can of tomatoes
from a williamsburg canning concern.
At Glen Karn, Hollansburg's next
door neighbor, reception was given
the visitors at the Chenoweth store.
Short stops were made at Arba and
Crete, where large crowds were gath
cred and the tourists most cordially
greeted.
Spartansburg Cordial.
At Spartansburg luncheon was
given the visitors in a large store
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-16
GUESTS AT MuNclE.

Mr.. Earl Cotton and Mr.. Peter Lich.
tenfels have returned from Muncie,
Indiana, where they visited with
friends.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-16
KELLY APPOINTED
TO TREATIES BOARD

Pres. r. L. Kelly of Earlham col,
lege has been appointed member OF
the citizens committee on the ratifica.
ton of arbitration treaties. This posi-
tion is in connection with the Carne.
gle Endowment for International
Peace and is established to influence
public opinion in favor of world
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-16
ADDITIONAL SOCIETY
HAVE CHARGE OF SALE.

HIVE CHNRGE OF SALE.
The Woman's Auxiliary Of the Y. M.
G. A. will have charge OF the sale of
tickets for the Richmond Symphony
orchestra concerts to be given Decem-
Der sixth and February twentyeighth
in the Coliseum. instead of the Rus
sian Symphony orchestra tickets as re-
Gently announced. The concerts prom
Use to be among the most important
musical events of the winter musical
schedule Tickets for both concerts
will be one dollar. Further announce
ments concerning these events will be
made later.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-16
BOX SOCIAL At EARlHAM
AEIGA~

Earlham Heights will give a box and
Nee cream social next Friday night
Nov. ~. The school is Taught by Ross
uammott and Marguerite Wilson. Ev-
eryone is invited Music will be fur
nished by a quartet. 15-2t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-16
with three rousing cheers for Union
At Fountain CITY,

with three TOuSIuS CHeeES 1OF Union
City
At Fountain City.
At Winchester a reception was Civ
en- at the court house, Judge Ingall pre-
siding There was not much of a
crowd present. the cars arriving an
hour later than the time scheduled
Lynn was reached after nightfan and
there was large crowd on the streets
and the welcome accorded the boosters
was most cordial Old Fountain City,
the last stop. opened wide it's arms and
received it's guests with typical New
Garden hospitality. A lunch was
served at the X. of P. hall. following
which several addresses were made.
Major Lacey presided.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-16

Spartansburg Cordial.
At Spartansburg a luncheon was
given the visitors in large store
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-16
1nlS WILL INTEREST MOTHERS,

Mother 0Ray's Sweet Powders for ChildRoa,
Certain relief for Fevsssshnsss, Headache, Bad
Stomach, Teeshing Disorders, moro and regulate
the Bowels and destroy Worms They break up
taste Children ike them Over ID, S tsssimoa,sia.
Used by Mothers for - yeArs. TAey asssr fall
Sold by n. Druggists, asc. Sample mailed EHEE.
Address, Alien s. Olmsted, L. Roy, n. Y.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-16
WILL MEET FRIDAY.

A meeting of the May Hill w. c. T.
~. will be held Friday afternoon with
Mrs. Meyer at her home. 1919 Sheri-
dan street. A program will be given.
Members are asked to be present.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-16

King George Of England rules over
nearly a quarter of the population OF
the world. His subjects number no.
0OO, 900 Of human beings.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-16

eminent. The other banking institu-
tons in the city also are named depos-
itories.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-16

There are no elevators runnings up
and down the ladder Ut fame.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-10

Durng lAe mJnl-- 9- - gold-siiVer-lead-zinc companies distrl' buted S23,6S0, ,S23 in dividends, bring ing their total to date to S219.1i2. .96s, which, on their issued capitalization Of S261, ,433, Jos, is a return equiys- lent to SS per cent
 Of these s7 gold-silverlead-zinc companies, 63 operate properties ID the United Sta. ss. end for the [ months of the year their dividend disbursements totaled $13.654.5Ss. The grand total, since incorporation, is s149,007 ,510, an S8 per cent re- turn on their combined issued capi- tai of Sl6S,113,T15.
 Sixteen Canadian companies paid S6.g40, 729, during the first ' months of 1911, and since incorporation have paid $30.O25,62l, a 55 per cent re. turn on S54,041 .635, capital.
 In spite of generally unsatisfactory conditions in Mexico. IT gold-silver. lead-zinc companies have paid in div idends So far this year a total oi S3,240,6 ,605, with a grand total oi s37. .777.75s, this is a 9s per cent return.
 Twenty-three copper companies, all but one operating in the United i States, have paid in dividends dur ing the year S20 S07, and since incorporation S3S4, BOT, a return Of 179 per cent on the outstanding capital of S215. S1,I45.
 | Six metallurgical companies have paid so far this year $S.403,741, and they have a grand total to theii credit of $116,13S.939
 Two quicksilver companies have [ paid dividends during the year to taling S1s0.000. Since incorporation these two companies have paid S3. 22O.000. a 26S per cent return on the total issued capital of s1,200,000
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-10
1;s8EE MEAT COMPANY ERECT
 ING SLAUGHTER HOUSE

John Treu, proprietor and man ager of local meat markets, one on Brewery Gulch and one on Naco road, is building a sanitary cement slaughter-house At the site of his former slsughter-house. about four miles from Bisbee, on what was once known as the Ben Franks Ranch, he has let contract for one Of the most modern slaughter-houses in the country. It will be equipped with the latest machinery for hand ling in the best possible manner beeves, mutton and hogs and ali their products. This old dairy ranch, for such it was at one time, with it's inexhaustible water supply and
 fine eottonvo trees is especially suited for a slaughter-house.
 Mr. Treu was at one time inter ested with Toyrea & Co. in slaugh- ter-house at Don Luis. but has sold his interest in the Don Luis siaugh- fer-house and will hereafter do all his slaughtering Independently of Tovrea & Co. 259
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-10
ASTORIA TO CELEBRATE.

ASTORIA. Ore. Aug 9.-One hun. dred and fifty thousand dollars will be spent in the entertainment of the thousands of visitors expected here for the great carnival in celebration of the centennial of the founding of the first permanent settlement in this section of the country. The celebration will begin tomorrow and continue for an entire month. The program will embrace historical pageants, mil itary parades, athletic competitions. carnival attractions, band tourna. ments and numerous conventions and ether gatherings Of various kinds
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-10
COPPER QUEEN MINES

of neighbors. For illustration. if Copper Queen finds good body of ore running into Calumet < Arizona ground. the management of the latter company is immediately informed Of the fact and, needless to say, such fayors are .reciprocated.
 l am told that when Phelps, Dodge & Co. reorganized into a corporation a considerable block of stock was df vided among its old and trusted em. ployes at par, Sl00 per share. It pays F per cent and is nominally quoted around S260 This Is only one Of several reasons, however. for the pop ularity of the company with it's en- ployees.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-10
PARLIAMENT TO TAKE
 RECESS UNTIL Al

LONDON. Aug. She govern. ments legislative program has be. come so congested that the cabinat at last has decided that it will be unable to clear the decks without resort to an autumn session, and to- day officially informed the house of commons that parliament will be adjourned or August IS to reas. semble in the end of October or the beginning of November.
 The time until adjournment win be occupied with the oppositionist vote of censure, the disposal of the veto bill, with the rest of the week de voted to the overdue finance bill and a resolution providing for the payment of members.