davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1911-05-08
]. 5. MAY HAVE ID
 INTERVENE
ADM OMINlSTRATION IS PERTURBEO AT REPORT MADE BY
 GENERAL WOOD,
WOULD TAKE 100000 TROOPS
He Asserts That It Would Take Very Strong Force to Patrol the Troubled Republic Until Normal Conditions Are Restored.
The Citizen Special Service,

MEXICO CITY, May This city Is in turmoil on account of the termination of the peace negotiations and it is impossible to tell to what length the populace will go. There was rioting in the streets all nigh and 1t continues today. It has be come generally known that President DiaZ ignored the demands of his cabinet and did nothing at all tp as sist in an amiCable arrangement be ing arrived at. Today he is III with pneumonia.
 WASHINGTON. May The ad- ministration circles are much cha grined over the statement made by General Wood to the effect that in terventiOn will be necessary in Mexi- co. The general asserts that it will take 100000 soldiers to patrol the troubled republic until such time as the country has once again reverted to normal conditions
 FL PASO, May It was stated to- day that Juarez will be attacked on Monday night. General Madero In an official statement says that the Mexican peace envoy appeared 10 be perfectly willing to do anything that would not compromise the govern ment
 MISSION, Tex, May The reb- els captured Camargo early this morning, after a sharp engagement in which a number of casualties were sustained on both sides.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-05-08
LOT OF CURRENCY ARRIVES

On the stage which arrived the early part of last week there was a shipment of s250,O0O in currency for the First National bank It came in guarded by Wells Fargo and North ern Commercial company men and it will be very handy for the pur chase of gold dust by the bank now that the sluicing season is under way
The Alaska citizen., 1911-05-08
DIES OF TUMCR OF BRAIN

Mrs. Hattie Feltz. a colCred woman who had been in St. Joseph's hos pital for some time, died on Monday evening at 9:20 of a tumor of the brain. The remains will be sent to relatives for burial at Oakland. Cal
 The deceased came to the camp last summer from Pasadena. Cal> She was taken to St. Joseph's on March IS.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-05-08
NOMINATIONS IN PORTLAND
Republicans and Democrats Make
 Nominations for Nayoraty.
The Citizen Special Service

The Citizen Special Service.
 PORTLAND. May "A C. Rush light has secured the nomination for the mayoralty on the Republican ticket while George Thomas will head the Democratic ticket
The Alaska citizen., 1911-05-08

A story comes from Victoria, where street car conductors are not allowed to handle the corporation money, but passengers are confront ed with a slotted box in which they drop their fare Mrs. Brown and her young son, Willie, were frequent trav- elers on the line Children's fares were three cents, and adults were compelled to pay the usual five cents It was on one of these trips that Willie had donned his first pair of long pants, and ma put in the usual fare, three for Willie and five for herself "Why,' said he, the boy has on long pants.' All right" said the mother. Then take five for Willie, and three for me" A de- mure looking little lady was sitting in the corner with satisfied air which read: Here's where I ride for nothing."-Jolts.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-05-08
SLEEpYTOWN. ENJOYS SPRING
Straw Hats Have Succeeded Cold
 Wave of Past Few Days.
IThe Citizen Special Servic

PHILADELPHIA. May I.-Follow- ing ,he cold wave which has prevail ed here for the past week the warm weather has sci in and now straw hats are appearing on the streets for the first time this spring.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-05-08
FIVE-STAMP MILL BOUGHT

Claude Kelly received letter from Walter C. Hall, the brother in-law and partner of l.. B. Rhoads, of Bedrock creek. in the mail yes terday which contained the infor- nation that Walter had already pur
 chased fiye-stamp mill, which would be shipped so as to arrive soon after the opening of navigation.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-05-08
WILL BE PRESENTED.

LONDON, May 6. - Lady Decies will be the first American woman to be presented to the king and queen after their coronation, after which she will undergo an opera tion which may cOntine her to her bed for months
The Alaska citizen., 1911-05-08
BIGELOW FIRST TO SLUICE

John Bgelow was the first ope rator to start sluicing on the new left limit paystreak of Goldstream, he turning in the water on Wcdnes- day At that time he had no more water than he could conveniently handle He started work with crew of 34 men,
The Alaska citizen., 1911-05-08

Be just; for the fellow to whom you are unjust will always hold it up against you, and sometime get good and even.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-05-08

Be kind; it gives you long way the best of it, for it makes kind friends and reduces the number of your enemies.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-05-08
Mostly Common.

Lord Mount Auburn: Are mil lionaires common ill the states?'
 Mir Beacon Hill: "Yes-most of them
The Alaska citizen., 1911-05-08
COPPER DISCOVERER IS DEAD
Man Who Located Copper Mountain
 Passes Away at Portland.
The Citizen Special Servic.

SJ--Tar SEATTLE. May 1.-Jack Smith, the discoyerer of Copper mount ain, near Ketchikan. died at Portland today. the result Cf a constitutional breakdown.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-05-08
MOURNING DAYS OVER.

LONDON, May 6.-The year of mourning out of respect for the death of the late King Edward will end at midnight, and immediately active preparations will begin for the coronation of the new king
The Alaska citizen., 1911-05-08

The man who cannot be advised is a helpless case, and nothing on earth can help him.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-11
WATSON ENTERS
 BUSINESS

Matthew Watson. timer and sheet metal worker, has discarded the sol der pot and "gnlps. and has engaged in general merchandising. having Pur- chased the store building and stock formerly owned by Prank McPhee of .Carcross. Matthew took over the bus mess the first cf this month and, fl there is anything in steady application to business. straightforward methods and strict honesty, he Is bound to succeed. He wsls one of the best young men in the country and is very popular.
 Mr. McPhee WIS among the pioneer business men of Southern Yukon, hay ing started store in Conrad early in 1906. moving his stock ho CarcToss two years ago. He gives up splen- did trade in order that he may devote his ,ime to looking after his property interests at Seattle. Mir. McPhee will be missed from Carcross. where e has been regarded as one of the sub stantial town fathers.-whiteboTse Star.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-11
.HANPTON'S IN
 TROUBLE AGAIN
CRy Alaska News Bureaul

NEW YORK. Nov. Io-A sensation vas caused here today by the arrest ef seven officers ot Hsmpoon's Colum- asan Magazine ComPsay They are charged with using the magazine to sen stock.
 The Columbian Magazine Company has only recently purchased the HamQ ton Magazine. which went into hank -1rocy. consolidating the two and pub fishing what is known as the Hamp- ton Columbian Magazine. Frank Orft s president and general manager Of tae new periodical
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-11
GOV. WILL
 FURNISH DRILL

Dr. Thompson, recently elected to the Dominion Parliament from Yukon Territory, was a passenger on the train Thursday and sailed south on the Princess May.
 At a meeting held by the North Star Athletic Club, Dr. Thompson made a few remarks. He stated that the government was wiling to furn- ish a diamond dTSll and an expert to run 5t. to prospect the ledges immed- iate'y surrounding whttehoTse, pro yiding the owners would pay the other costs ot operation
 He said he was going to endeavoT to have the government subsidize all sman steamers running on the side streams.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-11
ID TRIP
 LIGHT FANTASTIC

The EHzs have decided to dispel the gloom which has settled over Skagway since the unfortunate scca- dent to theiU brother GUptil
 Mr. Guptin having progressed so well. assuring a quick recovery, they feel that the people Ot Skagwsy viii have no reluctance to a kctle bfang of the gloom which has surrounded lrs. and have decided to give a dance.
 They ask that next FTidRy evening be reserved for them,
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-11
BIRD MAN
 TAXES \ SPILL
CBy Alaska News Bureau.l

WICHITA. Kan Nov. I1--Aviator Robinson was very seriously injured here last night when his aeroplane crashed to earth from a height Of thirty feet.
 Robinson Is endeavorug to fly from St Paul Co New orleans, following the course of the Mississippi river. The cause of the accident is not known.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-11
TAFT VIEWS IOLDBATTLEFIELD
RIDES OVER SCENE OF A GREAT NORTHERN DEFEAT
 IN AUTO
CBy Alaska News BureauJ

CHATTANOOGA. Nov. 1l-Pr@- dent Taft yesterday rode over the battlefield of Chickamauga In an auto mobile.
 It was on this battlefield, Sept. l9 and 20. 1883 that one of the bloodi- est and most hotly contested battles of the Cfvl War was fought The North received one Of the few defeats it sustained during the wsr General Rosecrans being forced Co withdraw, with a loss of over 15.000 men. The Confederates sustained similar loss.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-11
CARNEGIE G0ES
 INTO BUSINESS
FORMS COR PoRATIoN TO FOUND AND SUPPORT SCHOOLS
 AND LIBRARIES
Br Alaska News Rureaul

NEW YORK. Nov. ll--It Is said here today that Andrew Carnegie has eiveo twenty-five million dollars, for tae purpose of forming a corporation whose object will be the founding a-d supporting of schools and libra -teS.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-11
BAT NELSON
 COMES BACK
rBr Alasks News RureauA

BUFFALO. Nov. ll--Bstuing Nel- son is stu able so handle himself He demonstrated this in hts bout with Tommy Moore last aight In this city. AToo-e's seconds threw up the sponge Tn the ninth round. Friends Of Moore a-leCe chat the Dan toUled him
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-11
MINNESOTA \
 TOTAL LOSS
SISTER sHIP OF DAKOTA SUE FERs SIMILAR FATE w
 JAPANESE WATERS
fRr Alasta Ne~s Bureau.l

TOXIC. Nov. l1-A wireless mes sage received here states that the Great Northern Steamship Company's trans Pacific Liner Minnesota Is on the rocks on shikolm Island. south east of here. just off the coast of Japan
 It Is thought she wiH be a total loss.
 The Minnesota was the largest steamship plying the Pacific Ocean and vas a sister ship to the Dakota. which suffered similar fate Tn Jap anese waters some five years ago. She has been on the Seattle Yokohama run. for which she was buiit, for more than seven years
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-11
DRAWS GUN
 OH JUDGE
Er Al.ssa N.ws E.rea..l

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov il-A pan s- pzs e-5J-eG lu JG5re Tra51co' s c-u- today. when ChaIes Adler. '-a-r reta-e e--aEe-- drew a -zz-z and rushed at -ud-e T-a6oco AErz- was sve-Powg0ed before he ---.z Ec aa,- ss-io0s 6auaEe.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-11

Bob" Lowe. member Of the Yukon Council, and a whitsho7se business man came over on the train Thus day and left bor the south on the Pri cass May.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-11
ID
 BE APPOINTED
s c. NLII6AN wIII Ps osAslN SUCCEED .. J
 cSoSSLEN
.Ry lasEa Nsvs sureaa)

SEATTLE. Nov lI-P-ivste sdvtcs -sceveE Es-e. scste that s C. Nini gan. who Srsrt the sumner in the -55S7ol. ss sSN2ed of the appoint 0s-t sS 51s-Bct s,C1-ney for the Far aa1zs d5scitct co succeed ! J. Cross- ley. vsose ta-ro has just expired
 N- NEfgs1 is tse father Of c. L. s-Iizs1. ela famous Alaska wireless aXpa- whc Is working on scheme for vf-sless commur5csdou through c-- A2aSkA
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-11

PEKIN. Nov. 11--It is Tumored that Yuan shi Rai, the commanding off cer of the rebel forces has been of fered the presidency of the United States oI China It Is said that he is considering very favo-ably of ac- ceptiuE.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-11
WOMEN ARE
 REGISTERING
IBy Alaska Nevs Rureau.l ]

LOS ANGELES. Nov. ll-Registrs- tion ls pos11s on rapidly for the Decem Der cleo her. Already one hundre and ninety y-oue thousand voters have registered, of which esghty-three thou sand are women. This is the first election to take place since the wo- men have ben grantd suffrage in Cal ifornis.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-11
STREETS ARE RUNNING
 BLOOD IN MARKING
Revolutionists Massacre Inhabitants and
 Burn City-Worst Blot on Insurrection

running blood md the few remaining inhabitants are fleeing for their lives.
 This is regaided in diplomatic cir cles here tO be the worst blot on the instruction recorded thus far.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-11

The Minnesota vas s steel twin screw steamer of a gross tonnage of 207is. She was 622 feet long and a feet wide. she was buik st New London, Connecticut i1 1904 and vas brought Go this coast immediately after her completion.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-11

PEKIN. Nov. 11-Late advices re- celved here state that terrific massa- cres by the revolutionists have taken place in Ranking. The streets are
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-11
rRr Alaska Nens Rnreau.l

RANKING. Nov. 1l-This city Is a scene Of great desolation today. Several thousand inhabitants have been massaored by the revolutionary troops and haH of the business DOT ton Of the town has been destroyed by fire.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-11
.GOUNSELSGLASH
 IN TRIAL TODAY
N Assks Nsvs Ea-eaa1

LOS ANGELES Nov Et-The Nc Ns~s-s end s1Esy uss marked by Saee=a sss,p o,ssHes oo3Sy between Ccs-sel DsG0Cw. and district Attoruey Fred a-TCES
 -gEee R,rGvsu had ,o osB Counsel Uz--0u a- c-5s- Cr several oCcsssons-
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-11
FIERCE BLIZZARD
 AT NOME

(By Alaska News Bureau.) NOME. Nov 1l-A fierce blizzard is blowing here from the North. The waters in the roadstead are whip. ped Into a fary.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-11
THEY LIKE THE
 YELLOW LUCRE
tBy Alaska News eureaul

ST PAUL. Nov. Il--A great deal Of interest is being displayed here over a fifty-thousand dollar display of Alaska nuggets.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-11

The fast and oommodioUs steamer Dolphin made port this morning at z o'clock.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-11
WHO OWNS THESE KEYs1

\ bunch of keys have been found and may be had at the Alaskan office.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-11

Mrs Heisser, of Fort Seward. made the round trip on the Peterson today.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-11

streams
The Delta independent., 1911-06-09
Ncternn Ninister,s EuIogy.

Rev. A NJ. Head, the only Den
yer minister who is a veteran OF
the Civil War, in his memorial ser
mon last Sunday, said:
Prom factory, farm and field
100000 men-with royal blood
flowing in their veins-rushed to
tie rescue of the republic, when
the life of the old nation was in
peril. Three hundred thousand OF
them sacrificed their lives on the
altar of their country to atone for
the sin of slavery. Too little do
we realize in the decorated graves
of Tuesday next and in the ranks
Of surviving comrades are to be
found the heroes who rushed TO
the rescue of the republic when the
life of the nation was in peril. Too
reluctant we are to pay the debt
We owe to them for the benedictlons
they handed down to us. 1t mat
ters little to the fallen heroes but
much to us as to what tribute we
pay to them. We can not remain
Indifferent without confusion OF
face and cheek of burning shame.
W must 90 UOnOT 10 NHese AAeh
who taught us the nobility of duty
and the heroism of death.
Soldiers monuments have been
reared over the land, but these
marble shafts are cold and voice
less, but memorial services pull
safe with life. throb with love and
gush with gratitude.
In 10000 churches today the
reople gather to pay a tribute to
ihe nations heroes. Tuesday 10000
cemeteries will be fragrant with
The breath of flowers. but the in
cense of grateful remembrance is
sweeter than the breath of flowers.
While these services are a trib-
ute to the dead they are a bene-
d!ction to the living.
Peace is never so perilous as
when the people forget its price,
and treason is never so dangerous
IS when the people forget its pen
alty -
The Delta independent., 1911-06-09
Denver Boosting Mining.

Denver newspapers and people are
Just now using extra effort to boost
he mining industries of the state.
The industry, they say, has been
allowed to drag more than 1t
should.
In order to do something practi-
cal they are raising n. fund with
which to grub-stake prospectors.
1t is true that the mining re-
sources of Colorado have scarcely
been touched. not to mention pros
pected. And they are so limitless
that this will almost always be true,
Cor 1t is not possible in hundreds of
years to search the recesses OF
the Rocky Mountains where even a
part of the gold and other precious
minerals are hidden.
The Delta independent., 1911-06-09
CALIFORNIA MESA.
tOlathe Criterion.l

Mr.. Fields has purchased a white
torse and a top buggy. The horse
is gentle and can be driven with
enc hand
l. n Traver and his men were
busy last Saturday dipping sheep
at the Larry Finch ranch at Dry
Creek.
w. Z. Carmony and wife of
Montrose, who own ranch just
east of T.. c. Blowers. were visit
ing friends the first of the week.
Leonard Lashley writes from
Willows, California, that he is hay
ing fine time but does not like
that part of the country on account
OF its being so hot and dry.
The Misses Ellison who taught
school here write that they arrived
safely at their home in Ainsley. Ne
braska, but found their father who
is seventy seven years old in poor
health.
A force of men are at work At
Dry Creek putting the large steel
pipes in place in the syphon which
is to carry the water from the east
side to the west side of the canon.
Miss Jessie Rhyno of Delta came
out with her brother Floyd and at
,ended sunday school and took din
ner with the Waddingtons Miss
Jessie is n daughter OF Allen Rhy-
no and has been making her home
with relatives at Omaha, Nebraska.
Miss Alma Busy, who taught ut
the Brick some years ago, is visiting
Miss Lou Price this week Mis-,
Busy has been teaching in the
Montrose schools the past three
years and is going to Idaho where
she has n school
The majority of the ranchmen
have good stand of potatoes and
with warm weather and plenty of
water good crop is sure. The
acreage varies from the three rows
across the garden of the writer to
eighty-five acres of Carl West
csens
There are smiles on the faces Of
the patient homesteaders caused
by the news that work is being
carried on to complete the fumes
on the King lateral extension
which will carry the water for
which they have been waiting for
10, these many years.
The question which should be
uppermost in the minds of the peo-
pie of this mesa from Dry Creek to
Delta should be. DO we want the
interurban road?" 1t is up to us.
we have the power. we have the
choice. We can neglect the op-
portunity that is knocking at our
The Delta independent., 1911-06-09
All Due to the Tired Prospector.

Years of much longing, years OF
patient waiting eyes that have long
peered into natures secrets, search
ing the hillside for sign: an un-
SCARED stretch of civilization s vast
domain, an unoccupied bit OF door
yard, some boundless area scarcely
touched by the foot of man. One
day a bit of rCck that looks good,
4 flash OF the falling pick, a turn
ing up Of age-oid sod, and there,
revealed riches beyond the dream
OF ayarice which had waited long
for those tired feet, those straining
eyes, those cherished hopes. All,
but it is good So it happened to
jackson, so to Creede, so to Wom-
ack, so to all that came between.
An assay, the proof which train
ed eyes scarcely needed, a word to
ali the world. Then city building,
the rush of the town dwellers, the
last rearing of a mart of trade
blood tingling in ten thousand
veins, hope stirring a hundred thou
sand opportunity dawning on mil
lions So runs the tale so il hap
pened in Black Hawk and Central,
in Georgetown and Idaho Springs,
ir Alma, Fairplay and Leadville, in
! Silverton. Ouray and Telluride, in
Eosita, Silver Cliff and Westcliffe,
in Creede and Cripple Greek; so
reads the book wherever man has
mined. All, but it is fine.
Ever first the tired prospector' SC
runs the law that ye must seek II
ye would find. Ever the prize is
hidden where only the brave heart
guides, nature. though kind, is
! Jealous. and fond of blindman's buff
If the prospector go not, man blows
hot and blows cold. knowing not
/ that he treads upon the store
. Denver Republican.
The Delta independent., 1911-06-09

door or we can be ready to sign up
for the bonus which to our mind
Will be but little compared to the
benefits received. From Cedaredge
to Delta the road will be built as
everything necessary has been grant.
ed the company who expect to COM
mence work soon, also from Mont
rose to Coal Greek. Study the
G Aestion from various standpoints
and see if it is not only policy but
good judgment to boost for the
road and ask property owners to
do their duty.
The Delta independent., 1911-06-09
CEDAREEGE.
[Cedaredge Champion.I

Mrs. Chas. Bell of Delta is visit
.u esa.
The only observation taken OF
Decoration Day at Cedaredge was
numerous fishing and pi.nic parties.
me slores closed during the alter
noon.
Percy Coombe of Delta spent the
latter part OF last week visiting his
cousin, Mrs. Harry Cobbett and
other Cedaredge friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Ruka enter
.aIned a few friends Tuesday in
nonor OF the formers birthday. 1t
goes without say ling that a delight
lul time was had at Boscobel Or
chards.
NJ L. Lowell has sold ten acres
ut his Cedar mesa ranch to Archie
Butler Tor Sl,l00. About four acres
of the tract is in cultivation. Mr..
cutler now has home and we
unuerstand is looking for d mis-
Cress.
AS we go to press, Thursday
afternoon. ord comes from CoalDy
. the effect that Mrs. Frank Fickes
" no has been very low the past
.ew days is showing signs of i'm
proyement and renewed hopes are
entertained for her recovery.
Is. Il. Pennington last week trad
ID the blacksmith shop and business
on south Main street to T. j. Gil
Oert tor five acres of the Bar-l
ranch. Mr.. Gilbert, who is fine
orkman, is now in charge OF the
shop.
In Justice Aust's court Wednes-
DAY afternoon the case of A. S.
r.atch VS. Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Cow
an, wherein the former made de-
mand for money in payment Tor
work done last summer was heard.
Judgment in the matter was render
cd yesterday afternoon in favor OF
the plaintiff, who will receive 5 l43.
s5. The costs amounting to SIS
were charged to the defendant.
Miss Lola McHugh resigned her
position in the Colorado Telephone
office Wednesday. Her position
viii be taken by Miss Nellie Baum
gardner Miss McHugh has given
/ excellent satisfaction in her work
both TO the company and to the pub
nc and subscribers viii be sorry 70
hear OF her resignation. However
he new operator is not new to
the board and will fill the position
IN an excellent manner. Rumor has
IT that Miss McHugh has serious in
tensions which are not for public
announcement as yet
AT O'Clock Monday evening, Ida
| susan, beloved wife of Charles
| springer. passed away after long
light with tuberculosis. The de
ceased was born in Iowa, November
25, 1874. being at the time of her
death SO years, months and
days old. Mr.. and Mrs. Springer
have been residents of the valley
for many years, during which time
she has made a large circle of
friends. She is the daughter o.
MIR. and Mrs. j. G. Curry. Beside:
the husband five children survive
her. Funeral services were helS
from the home Wednesday after
loon conducted by Rev. b. F. Ros
and the remains We're laid to res
in the Cedaredge cemetery
The Delta independent., 1911-06-09

Cash talks at Crabill's Feed
Store.
The Delta independent., 1911-06-09
As Ii Is.
(By Joe Gomez

(By Joe Gomez
He stood beside the streamlet
And had a golden dreamlet..
He held a fishline dangling,
Lost in the JOYS of angling.
1t was the trouting season,
And life was rhyme and reason.
Beneath the waters swirling,
He saw the monsters whirltng.
At last he felt tuging,
The while his heart went chuggiug
He yanked his rod like magic.
And then his face grew tragic.
He cried between the swishes,
"Ye gods and little fishesi"
Cash talks at Crabills Feed
tore
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-03

100 ACRES IN DEUEL. co. s. ID.
Close 10 the Minnesota line; heavy black
soil; clay subsoll; lies very level and ali
under cultivation. Must be sold within 30
crop goes with the price. t35 per acre:
easy terms; $500 will handle Il and Il IL
a snap. No gravel, no stones, no foul weeds