davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-05
4 DECENT
 PLAIN BURIAL

Harrison, tae u2ds--aksr- was giT- eu Lae contract and ordered to bury Jas body of the recent suicide. John Anderson. According to Judge Mar in Conway he was Co s,vs him 9 decent but plain burial Harrison l1ok possession o5 the body L- media-e,y after rhe -1G-es- which vas held as- Monday morning
 No noace was given Go he auth critics when -hls funeral vas % be held and Judge Conway says h= does not know today excepg by h=arsay chat the eo-pse has been b1-.aL-5gr HaE- r-son has made no return as yet
 Az a-Iemp- was made today bg -1e Alaskan -0 interview 3L-- Har-zcu on the matter but l- Is learned mat be 5s ou- oE town
 However I- has been lsesr-l-l=l indirectly aac the body was hauled from the corner of S-h and Broad way on Tuesday afternoon by L-ssI ,as exDressmau. An e1Esar1r E9 ind Irgea resulted in failure but two competent and reliable persons have said that Martin I-gsa was seen dragging the box containing the body lpresumablyl through the mud dy street 70 his express waso1-a-o1e and unassis-eL
 On being questioned he said -l was Lhe body of Anderson and that he was taking i- out Co the grave yard He was asked # there was 10 as sls-42ee furnished him and replied thas here would be a man ou- ar he grave. be guesseJ-tha- he would get along without further belD--ls public is interested in knowing f this $ the usual method oI JsGos- ing of the remains Of u1t0ru-a-es who die as city or federal charges-
 UnGI lIr. Harrison comes back and makes rsu-us to the federal author itiss ir is of course impossible -o give all of the tacls-aE-sr all t- nay not have been a human body 1 the box that Mr. I,gsn was dragging through the streets.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-05
REH00SIS 10 EEIERTAIS

An instructive entertaining and beautiful program win be given to- morrow evening a- -he Methodist caurch- }. -s 2 missionary trave-os- and one o5 yhe subjects ot Jhe week of prayer for the first week ot tae New Year I- sin begin a- s o'clock and last about an hour The trip win be from Bombay Co Lucknow Illus Ealus he country. Lae people and the.r manner oE life with steroPtiean views
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-05
Political Ouips

Ch.mmie Fatdeu gees Co congrees from New Jersey. Now, H Chicago would elect Mir uoo,ey the Congres- s.oBal Record would be worth reading, Syracuse I'osJ-SJallard
 Republicans, as a rule, have nothing against the Democrats personally, but this year they cant help diSappr0v- ing of Jhe uemoerlcy's almost nordi- nate greed tor oldce-Eansas City Erlr-
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-05
The Donin.e,s Truss.

The story is tod gE the Rev James Paterson of Philadelphia that he once said in a circle o1 his brethren that he thought ministers ought Co. be hum ble and poor. like their Master T have often prayed 70 said he, -rhar ! might be kept humble. Inever prayed that I might be POOr-I could trust nS church for that, ArgOGauL
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-05
COMFORTING WORDS
MANY AN ALASKAN HOUSEHOLD
 WILL FIND THEM so.

To have the pains and aches Of a had back removed to be entirely free rom annoying. dangerous urinary disorders is enough to make any kid Fey sufferer grateful. To tell how this great change can be brought about will prove comforting words to hundreds of Alaskan readers.
 Ms. Charles Wetmnre, 2622 Meri- dian St, Belingham, Wash, says: ''L can recommend Deans Kidney Pills just as highly today as I did several years ago after they had cured me of kidney trouble. would not think Of being without a supply ef this remedy in the house. had attacks of kidney complaint eFidene- ed by backache and a difficulty with the kidney secretions. There was much pain and soreness across ny lotns and I always felt weary and Ianguid. ! had but little strength and a was all could do to attend To ny hoUseWork- DCan's Kidney Pus relieved the backache almost immediately and continued use inl- pruyed ny condition n every way. I have often recommended this remedy to ny friends and aequai1aRces,
 For sale by all dealers Price 50 cents. Fostsr-MiIhurn O.. Buffalo New York, sole agents for the UniEea 
 Remember the nsns-poan's-an,
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-05

lIr. and Mrs, Fred story we're pas sengers on -he ou-gOing Humboldt last night s0r Petersours
 NIr. Sundeen was depU1zed % take Anderson. the insane man, down To Juneau and left with his charge oH the Humboldt last night
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-05
ALL THOUGHTFUL HUSBANDS

Provide good dry wood. Cal u2 Alaska Transfer Company and order one cord 0c more. ]. comes in every night from Denver Glacier
 Watch the train e
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-05

Two flowers always In bloom even 1 l1e dead of wincer--NIayflOwer But ter and Wild Rose Lard. at the Frye -BrUh1 Co. C
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-05

None better or purer than Gibson Eye and Val Blatz Beer. Orders by Phone promptly delivered
 The Mascot
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-05

FOUND-An EIks Charm marked No. 431-oWner call at Elk's Clus, identify property and pay for this adyertisement
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-05

SHADE ROLLERS WANTED. two S2-nch shade rollers, must be in good condition and cheap. Address P. o. Box K. Skagway. tf
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-05
QUICK DELIVERY PRONE 90. Baggage, coal and wood delivered Ipon shortest notice day and night
 H. PRUDENTIAL,

I have 5610 shares Of Home Power Co. stock It is up for SLAUGHTER What will yon give? P. w. Snyder.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-05
WHAT'S Tsg usE2

What is the use n walking when rcc can call up Itien and get s ride "a rSs hack2 Phone S4 u
 Whats the use Of burning green Wood when you can call up IIen and set a rick ot dry wood delivered at once9 Phone s. ..
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-05

You can get the Olympia brew by he bottle at the BOart of Trade.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-05

Poor Little Herman ae's Easy, Anybody can beat him
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-05

EIks lodge meets tonight
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-05

Try an Electric Face and Scalp M4ss4se at Seimer's Barber shop. t
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-05

aks 10 other.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-27
DOCK COMMITTEE WILL TRY To
SETTLE N. P.-RUST0N AfFAI R

The municipal dock committee
is branching out and Is going to
try to settle the Ruston--SN. p.
squabble over the franchise now.
The Northern Pacific says that
this Is all that Is holding back
the work on that whole Point De-
fiance line and that 1t is delay
ing the expenditure of lot of
money Whether this is true or
whether 1t is mere bluff to try to
get a better deal out of Ruston
remains to be seen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-27
GOVERNOR HAY
NAMES TACOMAN

Governor Hay yesterday APP
pointed the following from this
state to attend the national con-
vention of charities and correction
to be held at Boston June TIA:
DR.. A. J. Steelman, Seattle; Rev.
M. A. Covington, Spokane; DR.. G.
o. Kimball, Walla Walla; Alex
Poison, Hoquiam; i. V. Wells.
Wenatchee; Judge w. P. Bell,
Everett; Judge II. o. Chapman,
Tacoma; Miss Marie Hornburg.
Spokane; Everett Smith, Seattle;
Miss Adele Fields, Seattle, and
Rev. l.. ]. Covington, Seattle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-27
DECISION
ON JUNE |

(By United Press Leased Wire
CHICAGO. May 27.-The in
terstate commerce commission
will render dts decision in the
famous Spokane and inter-moun-
tain rate case before June L, &C
cording to a rumor which Is be-
ing persistently voiced among
railroad men here today.
Whether the railroads shall
test the legality of the "long and
short haul clause" in the courts
depends to large degree on the
decision.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-27
Gives Up AeropIane
FIight---Bad Weather

After one unsuccessful attempt
yesterday afternoon, Aviator Fred
J Wiseman abandoned his aero
plane exhibition at the ball park
on account of unfavorable condi-
lions and winds. Shortly before
three o'clock he started the en-
gines going. with the machine
placed Just back of the home
plate. Tearing toward second
base, the plane failed to rise rap
idly, and afraid that 1t would not
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-27
MCNAMARA
PRO- TEST
N EET ING

A monster mass meeting to
make formal protest against the
kidnapping of the McNamaras
from Indianapolis recently will be
held tonight in Germania hall.
The meeting has been arranged
jointly by the Central Labor coun-
Gil, the I. W., socialists. electri-
cal workers and building laborers
and A. H. Barth will preside.
Speeches are to be made by
T. F. Burns, A. sGilhaus, James
P. Thompson and Ben F. Will
son.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-27

A lot of people are not In
clined to put much stock In the
story that the great N. p. railway
would hold up 100000 pub
lie work IL needs over q little
100000 dispute on franchise
with a city.
E. r. Rogers, chairman OF the
business mems dock committee
will arrange meeting with the
Ruston council soon. The COM
mittee got the N. p. side of the
case yesterday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-27

clear the horns on one OF the
monsters that adorn the center
field fence and advertises a GER
tain kind of tobacco, Wiseman
shut off the power and brought
the machine TO a stop.
1t was then decided to pull
down the fence, but after the
spectators had waited an hour, a
light wind arose, and Wiseman
decided to call 1t off. The money
was refunded at the gate.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-27
MOORHEAD CAN
NOT GET OUT

Judge Chapman today refused
the application of attorneys for
Roy Moorhead for bail, on the
ground that the law does not ap-
ply to persons convicted of crime.
Attorney Lefebvre announced that
he would at once either renew
the application or carry it to the
supreme court.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-27
This Home Must Be Sold

You right house talk With The wnsrs there
n s s let po' snis o. ~ y
hall PofShss n4
woodshed
cf srsn ~ sa siiy 's s srSs o
s @ % oa ana aS s s III This s u
80 h Roosessit Heights risht
IN
all the with view Of this
city and harbof Of any part Sf reeca AR to ma. ,s.h
Roosevelt snhSo opM block to hs
house It's ihs goNS S Sss Prone MAIN rosa
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-27

Director George w. Porter, for
the Carnival of Nations celebra-
ton, is making good Roadway get
ting the various fraternal and
civic organizations of the city in
terested. Yesterday he lined UP
the Red Men, the boy scouts and
some other organizations. provid-
ing in the one day for cas- per-
sons in the big Fourth OF July
parade.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-27
G. D. GRANT & CO., 1928 Bankers Trust Bldg
COUNTRY HOME, $500

. This little place is within the sc
fare limit and only 1 block from
car line. 1t has a 3-room house,
good barn and a chicken house; 4
full lots, we'll improved. The price
includes several chickens and a
good Jersey COW.
FERN HILL EXCHANGE
One acre, all cleared, fenced and
In cultivation 80 bearing fruit trees,
a lot of berries and a good garden
6-room house, barn, well and wind
y mill. A dandy home and only 2
blocks from car line. Price $1,000.
VIII trade for place in city.
TwO-ACRE FARM
Two acres in city limits. blocks
from car line; place is all in orchard,
berries and garden: good Groom
house, barn and other outbuildings.
This place Will make you a good
living without much work. Price
$4,000 WIN trade for good home
FIVE ACRES--GoOD LAND
Five acres best land on Puyallup
car line; blocks from station and
on county road; easy to improve,
lies well and will make q beautiful
home-site. Price $1,000; $3.50 cash,
balance $40 a month.
e. r. GREGORY co. Inc.
11o Twelfth Street.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-27
Four Beautiful Lots Only $1,15O

bluff. ~ 80 " ~ " - VS. ' " my e ~ " ~
worth
struoted
graded and paid facing all
only
BLOCKS from the the Indian addition blocks
factories
home You can have good terms the balance
MOTEL a pay car
esng Portland
live 2 blocks : =
JONES, owner Main
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-27
City Briefs

Rev. A. r. Shelander will de-
liver his farewell sermon at the
Sunday service of the Tacoma
Ethical society tomorrow morn
ing. He will spend the summer
with HIS wife in a cottage at Steil-
accom- and will permanently locate
somewhere on the sound.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-27

There 10 charm IN baking II
you use Pyramid Flour. It II
pure. white. fluffy and strons- 800
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-27

cosy little bungalow, partly fur
ntshed. plastered, electric lights.
gas, swell marine View. Price al, 200.
Your own terms. See owner Sunday,
|corner Willard and Perkins sta. near
|eorner North s5th and WIZARD.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-27
BUNGALOW
$1,000

New, cozy 4-room bungalow, one
block from Sixth ave. car line; cor
provements paid. Every modern
convenience; fine nefghborhood
Attic laid out for den and reading
room Property worth $3.50: mate
rial cost 5000; the cost OF construc-
be after this snap; YOU had better
Investigates this today, Any pay
ment down; your own rental terms.
ALBERT c. PHfLIPs q co.
300 Fidelity Bldg.
Phone Main 1872, Sunday 1885.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-27

s1sr 18th. for Spokane
SoSss SSS 9S " for we'll imp farm
H sSs7s @ r. s IN, sss ranch,
H 2n s. I'm ss %s a equity for lots
81 s:t srs Fl ''''"
Ss on 81 lGs hI%s nss sss 'n'
s.;
Fl w. vs. 'sst:s fssi1:
Is: e. s. $$.! s.
MI ssss + f5 ss'$$ss!
@ 6 sS 5 s. n,esn %s1s s' ssa s
50
1 te5 %Rseis
$%f: s $ $s S. ESSS ss e.
sss.: H. s a. 5hsS s4epsr,y
sssss 55,5 H. e. FL . !ss
S$o S s. iS sSsSaS Ssss$Es
IS H$S,! E Is; :; $ssss
$ RSS:s S' %RssES INLAND
$$:: ) is sijs '5 II acre.
= $$$:; -: E; IT e
Sc IS, 81 s..,.,
P i H.. ii s4 S wa; FsFssd Clear lots
Fl Gf ssr Sseu..
SR SS' s% a01os
@-7-r. Puyalup
5-5r 5ox12o TT. So.
E'1a
Stir.
II 512-t house, lots Union small farm.
ass news East sE End i lots ssS tt
and 75x13 SO End.
house s1s
fs5 eng S IN
Sa Ssy tSs
s. Hsf for s GOOD sri sss
a srs fSss sfs %
's' Sc Ter Eugene
furnace St. acreage
ranch. small
5-6r.
5a-6r anything of
house. sx2S f. fEg ss e s5s d 5s acreage Tao
-Ys ept eah psts BATH r e suS for %ost
asox 2 Hss East fer n %0s near car
5S;s outDuldlngs Falkland wn
5sO-7-r:
# :sSS 3s: p 81 M. Tacoma
81 ISL Ss $ss - 1ss
s. i As!$S .t ns 5s' Of in d ssPs ~ssa
Ell $s: f s s A. s. e $s5 ::;;ssss
$: E Fss.Ss; fsl e. sJsss value
49, lots No No. s f sous sr and fGft e No End
IS az 81 s sas os I'll
iSs' sS gsSsg'i ss
s! g. $s$ Ss 81 'ss:
n GRANT e. co r.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-27

You read and look afar WITH
equal facility, but no one OBJ
serves that you are wearing
bifocals because the usual
lines" are absent. Wear the
genuine KRYPTOKS awhile
and you will never willingly re-
turn to old-style bifocal glasses.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-27
"TQN1zb9E<IM5 00nlD 9Nz75 9kllb9NaMzD
WHAT YOU HAVE FOR
WHAT YOU WANT
s12-s13 BANKERS TRUST BUILDING.

TRUST BUILDING.
5s-2 on No
lots State s fG asnt % sd lot and pay cash
49, s Js;t: side sr for %a Eats5e"'
ana sf 1SF acreage LIST '''"s
S:.JnH and house and lots and store for farm
III: 81 81 Str e. %Sss sss anything
H. &: !:s .ss f $s: sss9ss y..
ssHEs sus'ss:S is;s e.
Is!: ON s5ofo f Cor s}l slg lamb in house
T. ii; ON ss '' extension
Fad; e Eft e. 4: sss % iss most anything ..
sss:. EssS5ESSR s ssss ' sss property
s$ $s Rt''''
T$i:
'sSa Ss& :S e $$:$ s e:Sss
$; az "S"'
3afa s Sf o Sgsss and 10. in Tacoma
ss ss sss
ssq % a1s for city proD
sss: Il s Hss @ssGss
nSS %SsS e. WsS city prop
AGREES ssFs: F ss aS s4 5S
as:s: 4 IS $ ss!Rs In Tacoma property,
acres: a%s1gssS sS: Pr property
s;: 81 h is FL '%s
s$ sss:: e $s 81 s as$y ss
SEE a$S ; fay' ag
%H Psa aGs for nou.. and lots.
s':sssS Sfss%$ $s 81 anything
ss::: Is Sssss :Ss o$sSsss &c.
IN strawberries sprnsdals
B-r
ss sss s "a t sas ns
sf :i.5$ s sss: ':s$s; house.
hsss. aEH fs s s $
A 447- End; take timber
@ sr d asS Stdss e d 5r s f5s
$3.50 acres s.r house. etc. olequa
A 457-s4 mostly line; trade
% @ T sons ss fsr
Dds'. stock tools centralia for hotel
ss ss s R e &C. Fs+
:: $:s; .: st.; .'.s ra flo.
etc. ss ss ST.
for other
e. @ S:s t :$Ssss
si ss ssslssi Isl Ety.
$ss III IT. Sss ss a :' sss
r. s +:
s'O bs aess
s' acres ss srs h5s. etc:
near ss GIG as ss $ tract near
car
s 1sa @ b stock re-; sd @ For
cleared Falkland for improved
s. S ss: ss sSu!s s9 for
Bs# 81 s $&E 1 e ".
HAVE
, TOD Dill
Evening journal., 1911-05-20
OPPORTUNITIES FOR YOUNG MEN.

MOT long ago Charles Markham was elected
Y President of one of the big western railroad
companies at a salary of fifty thousand dollars
year. Thirty years ago he was getting rs
day as a day aborer. Not every young man can
become Charles Markham or earn $4,000 year.
Not every young man has the natural talents and
ability that Markham possesses, but the way is
open to every young man in this day to push ahead
and TO earn competent livelihood
Despite all the talk about the lack of opportun-
ity and the grinding down of the people, never
and intelligent service. Never we're employers
more eagerly looking for good workmen, for will
ing and cheerful workmen
We don't suppose that Markham spent his days
grumbling and growing and complaining and in
harboring envious feelings towards the other fell
low. We don't suppose that Markham set out to
reform the world and ranted on every occasion
whenever any one would listen to him about the
woes of the world.
We don't suppose he thought of how little work
he could do for his wages, or kept his eye on the
clock or allowed himself to be entirely absorbed
with thoughts of baseball, or spent his spare time
and money in pool rooms and in saloons
Many young man can learn a lesson from the
life of Markham Let him become efficient in his
business, know that he rests on solid ground.
Then he is much more fitted to take part in the
affairs of the day and TO fulfill the duties Of a
good citizen.
We don't presume that Markham did all his work
with his jaws loafer. The jaw worker
and the loafer never get anywhere but they de-
moralize all with whom they come in contact
Most of the loafers are loafers not because they
can't get work as they say but because they don't
want work, and if they do get work they want to
manage the establishment in which they are en-
ployed.
Evening journal., 1911-05-20
THE MODERN
MAN
BY The REV. r. L. JACKSON

Some years ago a prominent edu-
Gator was called by New York editor
a mastodon Needless to say his feel
ings were deeply hurt by this gratui-
tous designation. To be identified with
what is extinct and underground is no
enviable experience. The bitterest
damnation that can befall the man OF
today is the application Of such a term
as the one above and the sweetest
beatifcation is the application Of a
term of the opposite import. Bliss is it
TO be called up-to-date, or in the ultra
latests phraseology, up-to-the-minute
But who is the really up-to-date, the
truly modern man? The modern man,
says a recent writer. is the man who
is controlled by the forces which make
tomorrow. OF to express it differently,
he is the man who is controlled by
those ideals which are Transforming
his inherited world into the new or
der which his children will inherit II
this is true definition of modernness
how many so-called modern men will
nave 10 Dc IldobcQ VIII lut lldblOuOlSs
Here, for example, is a young ex-
quisite dressed la mode to the last
notch. According to our definition he
is a veritable fossil, albeit a we'll
dressed one, for his stock of ideas, his
judgments of life, his moral ideals, are
those of the men Of the past. Here is
a bustling business man who prides
himself on his modern methods of do
ing business. He too, must be classed
with the bona fide fossils. for his ideas
and ideals are also antiquated. The
coming order, economic and social,
will be based upon a spirit of fraternity
which is utterly foreign to his way OF
thinking and doing. He who realizes
! this and endeavors to govern his
thoughts and actions accordingly is
/ the truly modern man. The man who
surrenders himself to the manifold
/ forces which are slowly but surely
Transforming the existing order into
something that will serve as a better
medium for the fuller realization and
expression of the attributes and rights
of human personality is the man to
/ whom the term modern should be ap-
/ piled To all others it is inapplica-
/ Bile.
Evening journal., 1911-05-20
SATURDAY, MAY 20. 1911
INTEREST IN THE ROAD.

IN HE people of Kent and Sussex counties are
l. showing a great deal of interest in the new
State highway. They are getting down to busi-
ness At Delmar and in other towns OF that neigh
borhood meetings have been held to discuss the
road AT the Delmar meeting residents of the
adjoining counties of Maryland we're present.
A committee has been appointed by the George
town Board of Trade TO cooperate in the building
of the road. Milford has joined in combining the
agitation for the road with another movement in
favor of a new railroad station for Milford.
Dover is active as il has been, for il was the
Dover Board of Trade that stepped forward and
went emphatically on record when there was
knocking" of the road project. Those Dover men
looked ahead, far ahead
Leading citizens of Smyrna took up the matter
long ago and announced that Smyrna was pre-
pared to cooperate heartily and TO make conces-
sons for the road
This is in fine spirit and it means, we take it,
that when all the points are thoroughly consid-
cred that the new road will be constructed that
It will prove highly satisfactory to the people OF
those towns
We should not think there would be much doubt
about me points where the road should 60 in the
section between Smyrna and Dover. Straight down
the line and connecting the two towns would be
proper
While there is some talk about the course of the
road in this county it is probable that a sentiment
will develop in favor of the new road going down
the old Kings highway. People in the western part
of the county might object but they have an al
most continuous good road in that neighborhood.
If there is to be a difference of opinion on the
course of the road in this county it would be
we'll for the residents of rural New Castle and the
towns therein to express themselves as the people
Of the towns in Kent and Sussex are doing.
The road is a matter that concerns all the peo-
pie We fancy that before il has gone very far
practically all the people will be looking at the
project in the same light that the Hon. L. Irving
Handy did in his splendid address before the Sons
Of Delaware at their New Castle reunion a short
time since.