davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-06-30
RESOLUTION.
ATcHIsoN, TOPEKA AND SANTA RAILWAY COMPANY
Description of Property.

Description of Property.
Franchise miles
together with bridges
tending the Territory of Arizona the
Territory New Mexico the easterly boundary of
s146SO262 Observation-Disclosures.
Enlln Stall
Arizona republican., 1911-06-30

ARIZONA SOUTHERN RAILROAD
o way and mi main rackan
roadbed depots build
ings improvements
running Red Pinai County n a
ery direction to Silver Bell Pima
s51OS374s
I6 miles of d1etrack
Arizona republican., 1911-06-30

Of THE TERRITORIAL BOARD OF EQUALIZATION
The daily Alaskan., 1911-04-03
ALASKA OIL
 DEVELOPING

Says the Seattle F-L. Steel tank to contain 210a1 barrels of A. ask8 petroleum. was UnIoadef las. week by the steamship Klamath at piers and 1o and will be forwarded to Katalla within the next few day
 The steel weighs log tons Tt Is to ua erected in three tanks. one to hold so.00o barrels of oil. Go stand
 the barbor Of Che loading of yea =els and two to be erected a. Che rrU. one of 2.o0o and the other of
 1000 barrels Tae-velis are on Che Irrery of the Ama'zama'ef .U. velopmeut Co. and are fam in nun Isr and by measured tests m n. gamber now1 2Ioo barrels of oil a aav The first commercial sHfumen. of oil Is expected to reacb Puget sound in May. Nine miles of lour ln-h steel piping win arrive In Sc arIe in few days and be forwarded yithout delay to convey Che oil from ths wells ta EataIla harbor
The daily Alaskan., 1911-04-03
TRAINED ID
 AVOID PANIC

How we'll employers Of labor New York and vicinity have taken home the lessons taught by the cent disastrous factory fire in ark. N. J.. is shown by Che recent ...
 uuoa Of fire driu among Che a rrcyes of many factories by means of which the buildings may be puck empued In case of accident a. ..E sort The roofs of tIa.r own and adjoining structures are used Iuls.. roiug Che exit of Che employee r. ue now taught to walk quietly and without undue haste u tha various ,yits provided for them An illus uation in the April number of Pang lar Mechanics Magazine shows am r.lyes of a factory responding to an unexpected alarm
The daily Alaskan., 1911-04-03
ARE CROOKED
 IN KENTUCKY

LEXINGTON. Ky April 3-AsPe- ..aI from Prostonberg, Ky. says that the grand jury Of FIody county which has been investigating vote selling. has returned 2l0 indictments and that many more true bills will be found against voters before the ----rE ]. -ou-Lu-.-
The daily Alaskan., 1911-04-03
TRIED SUICIDE
 ONCE | DAY

RICHMOND. vaa Mar 2g-Clae cree Woles every day tried Go HH himself thus Monday gas Tuesday. attempted druwH'ue Wednesday he threw himself in path of street car. Thursday. hanging Friday, tried ta choke himself wJb a stick sa.Hr day. attempted to butt hts brains out in police station cell On the seven "a day he rested
The daily Alaskan., 1911-04-03
.N0I6I5TION
 MEETINGS HELD
CBy Alaska News Bureau)

WORK. April Is the re-
 r Herald Square
 when. H.#- were lost, .a.. been held ~ lGa city de-
The daily Alaskan., 1911-04-03
AL THOUGHTFUL HUSBANDS

Provide good dry wood Cal Aa-Fa Transfer Company and ur. OU, s0rd or more. It cones la eE .rE l--f from Denver Glacier.
 N -ch the train.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-04-03
MASS MEETING.

Come to EIks han Monday night and hear the Tax Payers Platform read SO you may know what they promise to do for you # elected Co the council. There will be no Police Cazette's read, no Cartoons. Every ACdy come. Tay Payers Party
The daily Alaskan., 1911-04-03

ComID' Co the rye-tEe u.' rye, is a very happy d.va-su haa R ct the Board of Ira.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-04-03
GRAND REDUCTION OF STOCK
 SALE

Pack -.- fs now selling @ Goods at reduced rr.r E-a setting too old gen @. a profit Yours,
 Herman Grimm
The daily Alaskan., 1911-04-03
The kLra N.-ahbo-s

Do you teU your wife all yHu do while shes avat .Nn. Che neigh bors attend t1 .hH.- Houston Post
The daily Alaskan., 1911-04-03

.- DEErH--E~ eSCNE 90
 @ and wood delivered rr rr '-v and night
 -0-rnFNTUAL.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-04-03
Ihnuah M. DrN.

How was the sermon
 Remarkably web preserved Con- SfdoruC its age Life
The daily Alaskan., 1911-04-03
Ara slIel,..Ls Th.r-

"Nis1 TIjrfr attracts tho men "Yos. and tHou she abstracts them '- Boston Transcript
The daily Alaskan., 1911-04-03

PILES CURED IN 6 TO ia DAYS.
 Your druggist will refund money if PA7O OINTMENT fails Co cure any case of Ttcning, Blind, Bleeding or PlCtrudlRg Pies in 6 to 14 days. soc,
The daily Alaskan., 1911-04-03
EvervrcHv'e DarTIr0-

Voice Over Thue. Hello. Is that you. darIuGg Miss Co0unfo Yes. Who iS talking Lite
The daily Alaskan., 1911-04-03

None better and plrar -.-- . rye. Rainier and OEura ~. ders by phone promptly The Mascot
The daily Alaskan., 1911-04-03

Poor Little Herman. ues Anybody can beat him
The daily Alaskan., 1911-04-03
nascrLhaa-

"Ta. what Is meant by a dealer In future, .A fortune teller. my son ' Washington Herald
The daily Alaskan., 1911-04-03
False

Clerk This is u eight day clock. Murphy -C.wau It's a Ioi There 8 only sivin days 'n tNewahc, Puck
The daily Alaskan., 1911-04-03

svOscriSe for the Daly Alaskan
The daily Alaskan., 1911-04-03

Mrs E T WcRrieu and daughter. Anna were arrivals on tbe state Of california
 Western Express Money Orders cheapest and best e
 e. W Averill & Son win be here ter the next two weeks They also arc carrying a full line of tho latest optical goods 3t
 Carriage win be sent for ladies vishlne to vote for school Director oa either ticket by telephouinE Tan uers Hardware store. Tel 2G
The daily Alaskan., 1911-04-03
An Acre oF Paint.

The panorama of London painted in 1S2n by Mr Homer covered over an Ugrc of canvas.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-04-03
Tea S..Ea

Tea seeds resemble ba7eInuts The are sown iu beds Co grow thickly ty cethcr 'iEo c8hblces.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-04-03
Tall Wheat

In south AU-.r..H some of the wheat grows Co ua six and haIf feet high
The daily Alaskan., 1911-04-03

Delicious Pies everything t1 bH .n. baker shop Royal Bakery
 ...... Mrs. G Kelsey, Pro
 q
The daily Alaskan., 1911-04-03
5
Leading Popular Priced Ert.
Hotel
 

E1Ufwau Plan All UarSIJe Sunny Rooms EIrEaur'E
 Elgu .>.p.l
 Sample EH,rUS Cgwwgrr.sI& Fam E'E fraHr ~..'.r#.
 E A T r single Ev-, uu Two Frr>r, uu E.z.w u.rH .a.Hs. TvuFt-yrr> sz. ur c. e CALDWELL
 nraH.H
The daily Alaskan., 1911-04-03

LOsT-A gold bell pin Finder please leave al this office 3t
The daily Alaskan., 1911-04-03
ATTEMPTED ID
 5aJG5-E OPIUM

-mUE-,a SS- Portland A.
 sentence to- "| Imposed
 federal trunk .5r the r. @ Goo Is ...r-.ss tt
The daily Alaskan., 1911-04-03
Nvlar In China.

Draft mules u China weigh from Sro to IGDO pounds a.H cost S,1 to S3o gold
The daily Alaskan., 1911-04-03
The Bsrk of EnoIand.

The foundation oG the Bank of Eng land stronghold Is siyty-siy feet below street level
The daily Alaskan., 1911-04-03

-.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-04-15
Uncorseted Girl Belle of Capital

for the number of girls who had sud-
denly taken up the dress reform she
started
The older folks didn't like 1t SO
well, and the criticism stirred up
even drowned the commotion caused
by Justice Harlans overhauling Of
the swagger set for its disregard Of
proper Sabbath observances.
But 1t was different elsewhere, and
not to be outdone by the younger cir
Gle number of the smart matrons
introduced some novelties into their
costumes.
Mrs. Huntington Wilson attracted
much attention by adopting the heel
less slipper Mrs. Wilson, who is one
of the most picturesque women in
Washington society, dresses to her
own style" Her gowns, which follow
the lines of her supple figure, are un-
lined and weighted by fall of crys-
tai embroideries.
Her hair she dresses with Grecian
simplicity--the whole ensemble agree
ing perfectly with the satin shod feet.
guiltless of the erstwhile popular Gu
ban heel
The Colorado statesman., 1911-04-15
Secretary

VIZ ASHINGTON.-Some idea of the
w gigantic task which confronts
Walter l. Fisher of Chicago, the new
secretary of the interior, can be CLEAN
ed from the fact that approximately
s200.000.0 900 is expended annually in
the department of which he has just
been made the chief; 00.000.000 acres
Of public land is under his immediate
Jurisdiction, not including the terri
tory Of Alaska, and nearly $4,000 en-
ployees take their orders from him.
The importance of the department
to the country at large cannot be
overestimated, especially at this time
when the country is insisting upon an
administration favoring use of the ma
tional resources of the country on the
public domain and in Alaska, which
will not only permit immediate devel-
opment, but conserve these resources
for future generations.
Establishment of the interior depart
ment was the direct result of the ac-
cession of territory following the Mex
ican war and general increase in pop
ulation, wealth and business. 1t was
made a sort of catchall for govern
ment business which could not be con-
veniently transacted by any other de-
partment.
At the present time the secretary Of
the interior has supervision over the
following Offices and institutions:
General land office. in charge of
Commissioner Fred bennett, which su-
pervises the survey. management and
disposition Of the public lands, the ad-
judication of conflicting claims re-
lating thereto, the granting of railroad
The Colorado statesman., 1911-04-15

n EALERS in corsets are not pleased
~ with the latest fad of the Wash
ington smart set.
On excellent authority it Is said
that to be strictly swagger nowadays
a woman must discard the engirdling
stays-a thing not impossible with
the present style of empire girdled
frock The younger set promoted
the back to nature" idea. There
have been many smart dances this
winter, and one after another the
youthful damozels have cast aside the
artificial form.
The first girl to appear at a dance
uncorseted created a mild sensation.
But so materially did her innovation
affect ner career as belle that the
subsequent dances were remarkable
The Colorado statesman., 1911-04-15
Always Staunch
And True

The Denver Republican has al
ways avoided the fallacies and
knaveries of yellow journalism,
and its steadily increasing Circula-
ton proves conclusively that its
policy of telling the plain Truth
without exaggeration or misrepre-
sentation, standing fast for the
Right, is heartily approved with
growing force by the intelligent
Public to which it appeals.
To read it is a liberal Education.
and the citizen who goes without
it does a positive harm to himself,
to his family, and to the commu-
nifty.
In no other way can the invest
ment of ~ cents per day
for that is all The Republican
costs any subscriber-bring such
rich results in that knowledge
which is both Power and Pleasure.
Information, instruction and en-
tertainment fill its columns and it
leaves a good taste in the mouth
of the reader.
1t stands for Law and Order in
the State-for Peace, Prosperity
and Happiness in the Home.
eIf you are not already enrolled
amoug its splendid list of Patrons
send on your subscription and give
it fair trial at rs cents per month
for Daily and Sunday.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-04-15
MacVeagh Will Abolish Red Tape

ments in connection with the payment
of his salary. He made this protest.
which has been preserved among the
archives of the treasury:
"I was criticised because / had fail
ed to make an affidavit that had paid
myself my salary. In spite Of the fact
that l had sworn to my monthly ac-
counts that had paid myself my SAL
ary, had not sworn that l had re-
oeived the salary which I had sworn
1 had paid myself This last affidavit
cost me 25 cents.
'I then had to put in voucher for
the 25 cents and make an affidavit
that had paid myself the 25 cents.
This, according to a new ruling. was
accompanied by an affidavit that had
received the 25 cents. l had sworn 1
had paid myself. This has started an
endless chain, which threatens to land
me in an insane asylum"
The Colorado statesman., 1911-04-15
Sun Blamed for Variable Climate

been and still are being made at the
observatory here in Washington (sea
leveD, at Mount Whitney (three
miles elevation) and at Mount Will
son Zone mile elevation), DR.. Abbot
finds 1t necessary to establish a sta
tion in the cloudless region of south
ern Mexico. Observations then will
be taken at the new station, and at
Mount Wilson simultaneously, and If
the two sets of measurements should
agree the conclusion will be proved.
Congress has provided for this trip
to Mexico by adding $1,000 to the ap
preparation regularly made for the
work of the astro-physical obsGva-
tory, to the intense qualification of DR..
Abbot and Secretary Walcott of the
Smithsonian institution, as they are
hopeful of success attending the un-
dertaking While the expedition will
not set out for Mexico until next July,
when, 1t is hoped, peaceful conditions
will be restored in the southern re-
public, the work of preparation al
ready is under way.
The appreciation of the work that
Dr. Abbot is doing is shown in the
fact that during the past year the
Draper gold medal was awarded by
the National Academy of Sciences to
Dr. Abbot for his valuable research
in solar radiation.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-04-15
A s A result Of the action of congress
"A at the last session in making a

result of the action of congress
n at the last session in making
special appropriation of $4,000 for the
purpose, DR.. G. G.. Abbot. director of
the astro-physical observatory of the
Smithsonian institution, will be able
to complete within the next year an
investigation which was begun in 1905
and which, If 1t arrives at the ex-
pected conclusion, will result in a
discovery of the first rank, such as
is not often made in astronomical
work.
This investigation is expected to
prove that the radiation of the sun va
ries and that this variation produces
a corresponding variation in the tenn
perature of the earth. While this dis
covery, If made, will have its highest
value for pure science, 1t will also be
of great benefit in its application to
agriculture, to long-distance weather
forecasts and other practical pur-
poses.
To complete the tests which have
The Colorado statesman., 1911-04-15
* LIES FRUITION ~

government is good becomes as moth.
ing in the face of the certainty of an
other life and the chance of an i'm
mortal evolution.
Blossoms may seem to fade here.
but they will come to fruitage in the
other life. Ideals may seem to be
shattered here, but they will reappear
hereafter, aglow with a new splendor.
Every dream. every hope, every pur-
pose-all shall find realization at last.
Every shadow shall grow light; all
loneliness shall find a presence that
shall be company and joy. The bud
which is now nipped by the frost shall
yet bloom in beauty and sweetness.
The fruit which does not get ripe in
this climate shall yet ripen under the
summer skies of Immortality.
Somewhere, sometime. somehow. we
shall all attain to all that God ever
gives us of sweet and true and beau.
tiful
The Colorado statesman., 1911-04-15
Weann1q of Easter
BY EVANGELLNE BOOTH

with the divine dress of the radiant
springtide. Natures book of purling
brook, birdling's carol, hum of bee.
heavenly tint of bud and blossom and
the myriad voices of fen and forest
that tell of springtides rejuvenation
is one to be studied by all men. and
can only lead to one source-the God
of nature himself It is living
Christ we worship and serve. He con.
quered death and hell-for himself
and for us; conquered them for this
world as well as the next. The forces
of evil need not have dominion over
us. If we will come to him in peni-
tence and submission he will infuse
his divine life into our very being and
make life a new thing to US. 1t is
not a theory but fact that the as
cended Christ will SO change the ma
ture as to enable the Individual to re-
gard life from an altogether new view
point and realize that indeed, regard.
less of the pains and imperfections
that beset us all, spiritual time OF
the singing of birds" has come.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-04-15

HIS life is as a highway
leading out into the citizen
ship of Immortality. Any
human being who o h a 8
placed his feet upon this
royal highway of life, even
though his existence be the
The Colorado statesman., 1911-04-15
WIN Z l1f l21hfT
%1AHttzE7AEAl HttE7A15gR Y 5IlggRl5Z~H~ Y
Secretary Fisher Faces Big Task
;her Faces Big

and other rights OF way, easements.
the issuance of patents for lands. and
with furnishing certified copies OF
land patents and of records. plats and
papers on file in that office In the
national forests, he executes all laws
relating to surveying. prospecting. To-
eating, appropriating, entering, re-
conveying or patenting OF pubic
lands, and the granting of rights OF
way amounting to easements.
The employees Of the department
are divided among the various
branches of the service as follows:
ONCE of secretary, 307; Office Of
the assistant attorney general, %;
general land office, 1,487; office OF
Indian affairs. 5.705; patent office.
9S4; pension office. 1879; bureau OF
education, 178: geological survey.
1908; reclamation service, 1.745; bu-
reau of mines, 1913; hospitals, 909;
parks and reservations. Sc; territorial
and District Of Columbia, 20; office Of
superintendent of the capitol. %; To-
tai, 14.262.
OF course, the big thing in the pub
lice eye in the department of the in
terror at the present time is the con-
servation question, involving as 1t
does definite policy for the admins
tration of the public domain with
especial reference to Alaska, as well
as the contiguous territory embracing
the states. Arising under the pres
ent laws, however, is the Cunningham
coal claims in Alaska and the water
power sites controversy, both or
which were involved in the Ballinger-
Pinchot embroglio, and both Of which
will have to be dealt with by Secre-
tary Fisher Even while considering
these important items, however, Mr..
Fisher must ever have an eye on the
general administration of the whole
department, which is one of the most
comprehensive in the entire govern
ment
The Colorado statesman., 1911-04-15

WHILE the customs service is be-
w ing rehabilitated there is dis
position at the treasury department
to clip off red tape wherever possible.
The abuse has grown up through
many years, and Secretary MacVeagh
wants to eliminate 1t and practical
politics whenever he can. A collect
or at small port in New Jersey. who
has a record of collecting so cents a
year and drawing $40 in salary and
expenses recently was called to ac-
count for not sending certain docu-
The Colorado statesman., 1911-04-15
The

lss4@ ASTER ought to mean for
New York the birth of a
MITSIH new hope of such a poten-
kgA %N tial character as to carry
1EIZF with 1t salvation for both
worlds. The Christ-man in
ineffable tenderness spreads his nall
pierced hand in blessing upon
the heads and hearts Of all
who desire 1t. End who does
not desire It in this fevered,
hustling, bustling, crowding. crushing
twentieth century? Whose touch is so
cooling and tender as his? Whose love
is so strong and available? Whose
balm so healing? Whose pity SO real?
Whose support so constant? Whose
character so interchangeable?
To me it is beautiful thing that
the anniversary of the Saviours resur-
rection occurs at that wonderful pc
riod Of the year when nature works
her annual miracle of bringing life out
OF death, of regenerating the long,
dark night of winter and crowning 1t
The Colorado statesman., 1911-04-15

poorest. the commonest. the most re-
stricted sort of an existence possible,
has received gift past all computa-
ton, beyond all imaginable value
the mysterious gift of life.
He has before him all that eternity
means to a child of the infinite God;
and this infinite God is under infinite
responsibility to do all He can to
make this mysterious gift of life to
His child an unspeakable blessing.
The magnificent fact of another life
sets a rainbow of hope against all the
adverse conditions of this life. The
question as to whether or not Gods
The Prescott daily news., 1911-12-14
REAL ART OF SELF-DEFEWSE
Algernon Knew What to Do in Case of Attack, but Forget
 to Do 1t.

Algernon appeared on his elevator the other morning with one of his fingers elaborately bound up in yards of white bandaging.
 'What's happened to your finger. Algernon?" the Top Floor asked.
 Its hurt pretty bad, sah, tank you. sar. To see it was dis way Las night wen I lef' dis place, wen down town fo' a p'om'nade an Ise waIkin' j-e-s' as peaceable as is dis minute down on Green Witch street, wen l runs into a fight an oefo' l could git out ob de way, l foun' myself lyin' on de pavemen vii q col'ud gemmena standin' wifi his heel on dis heyah finger. Da's now 1t happen, sah, sho. Faint ofcn l gifts into a preparrangement ike dat. "s Very careful to void street fights wen I seem 'em in time Ohe ob de tiAgS my ol' fader always ase say was live peaceable an yo' won have no fghtn'.' Dat wy h. learned me de fus' principles oh self ieiens, wen was v-e-r-y small; SC new l kin mos always void ever ll o'se kin ob fshtin'. How does l
 it: We'll, wen | sees dat a fgh
 l"doyisabIa, l jes' runs away. NJ,
 say dat am de y-e-r-y fu~
 'c.h'o of scf defense. Not
 me-" continued Aig.rnon
 ng ruefu'ly at his finger. ii.
 clean fo'got 10 run dis time
 de n-a-i-s-t lime I'll sho' mem
 w
The Prescott daily news., 1911-12-14
SELF CULTURE CLUB

The following program was rendered at the meeting of the Self Culture held this afternoon at the home of Mrs. H. E. Bemis:
 Hostess-Mrs. H. E. Bemis.
 Roll Call-Historical Items of India.
 Lesson Study-Indian Life in Town and Country. Chapter T. Leader-Mrs. Dorris.,,
 Paper-Ear.y History of In dia-Mrs. Rice.
 Magazine Study-"Calcutta " Leader-Mrs. Conklin.
 Biography of Victor Harris Mrs. Will Waller.
 Victrola- Selected.
 Christmas Rhyme--Mrs. W. B. Waller.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-12-14
CHILD'S MOTHER
 IS RELEASED

The brutal murder of Myrtle Vance, the four year old child of Leonard Vance, living near For est Park, in the weatern sub urbs of the city, remains as deep a mystery as it was at first.
 The coroner's jury made as thorough an investigation as pos sible and returned a verdict to the effect that the child came to her death from a cut on the neck and blow on the head from the hands of persons to the jury un- known. Mrs. l.. E. Vance and her brother, Ed Whitehorn, mother and uncle of the child, who were at first arrested on suspicion, were thereupon re- leased by Justice Martin, there being no evidence upon which to hold them.
 The officers of the law are dO- ing their utmost to run down the perpetratrators of the foul deed, but have been unable to secure any definite clew leading to their arrest. Mrs. Vance faced the jury without tiinching and although deeply moved entered the frmest denials of having been guilty of her child's death. The father testified that he knew of no enemy who would have undertaken so cruel a re venge as the murder of their child.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-12-14
NOTICE

January, 1912, term of Nevada
 County Circuit Court adjourn
 ed until July, 1912, term.
 By order of Hon. J. M. Car ter, Circuit Judge, notice is here by given that the January, 1912, term of the Nevada County Cir cult Court will not be held, be- cause there is no suitable build ing in which to hold said term.
 All attorneys, litigants and witnesses who have business or have been subpoenaed to attend said term of court are hereby notified that it will not be neces- sary to attend the January, 1912, term, but all business now on the docket, as far as set for trial will stand on the docket at the July term, 1912, for trial on the same days of that term.
 WITNESS our hands this 1st day of December, 1911.
 F. E. Murrah, Clerk Nevada Circuit Court.
 D. l.. billiard, Sheriff Nevada County.