davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-06-27

(cn 80 Gre), men iaa geloer De
for 6 Nanneoer, / boilfen Sio man
fan fomme boer Gag, ON oct bebp'
bes. 8or oct life, foroi oe 6or Apo'
teferret, funoe De 10 umuIig Ieoe.
so Dog er oct langtfra, at 9etolf'
ningen benptter liz Of 6isie 2Gger
6en @roo, iom De burOe. Ger er
en- forfGroeIig M9naoe Ooertro, Der
en0nu niger ii9 ON | arogene %
fun MI % oa bIioer truffet frem |
2pIet. Scr er ct Bar 1iliGIOe ira
@or. De er beg9e TONNE frcm |
Retsialene.
Get ferite er ira 9iroibimn, en-
al De tore 9per / Sopan. Oct Oar Ell
apinoe poo % Aor, Der leO al Ell
0erpeipgoom, Der grpnieOe til Ban.
oio; ma 6e%npenote Jig til en- 9uoo.
biitprpit, aatoDoma, Der leueoe /
iomme 9p; ban garantereOe iulo-
itGnOig 8elbreoelie paa 6orbaono,
og fom ioo en- GftermioOog MI |
Sonuar til 4otienten8 Stem.
Otter at bare 6olot Ell 96n en-
Sio, u0breo ban: Set er U%irfeli9
en- @rGnling, Der bar benOe / i'm
@oIo, oen moa ri MI uoorioel"
Sno bleo 6ull offfe0t, &enoerne
bun0ne poa Roaoen, 9in0 loat poa
9inene % o%erefter fert no i ct balm.
nabent GaifepareIie Is SonlorD;
Der bIeo bun ioo ooer6it meo foIot
9ano utoIlioe Sang for at eere
@rGoIineen feo al ben0e; O~ereiter
fsrtc Frpiten ben6e inc ! ct anoet
IpreIie, 6a6 til ag6o 9oiibi (oen
Brett, Ger / oct .. qar6un0reoe mo.
fsrte 9%uo06ismen | Sopan) % an.
ore D@uOoomme"; ioo lGite Fan op
al sc bno0biitiife Sfriiter en- BEL
9ime (6e er poa Sanifrit, 6uilfet
fun en- enfelt Rrpit ! belle Sopon
foritaor no9et al. Gereiter bleU
@nnofuren aentaget, % ioo bleo
Sen nrme Stoffel brpnot meo gIo-
enoe Steno Der Mellemti0en oar
blepen opbeoeoe; grnnbinnrene no.
eiorOe TO i aniigtet, fire pun Srp.
itet 90 6 pan fnggen. Nu par
Yrgiten iGr0ig; ban off biem efter
at boue ioriifret benz not en- Sang
ON, of mn por S~elbrebelien abio.
I'm iiffer.
Den nInffelioe bIeo os6eIis ING
al Den liote Outstanding; en- 2e.
&c mnntte fables; ban meIote ca.
gen, oa GrPIten oa Den ipees @ooer
blep iat unoer FiltoIe.
0et nnoet 5ilfplbe er ira Sole.
BIO, Sapans Blaaoebohn Der / apn-
ibu. Get fom for Heiten fioit / for.
ri9e Mooneb.
Get oor en- 9iabrpnbingsbetient,
Der tit Ell 2en al IS Sen ON Won'
neoen, men lepeoe. iom ON ban
bap6e oct %tre6obbeIte; beroeo ben.
:, Ieote ban BoIitiets Spmprfiombeo
Fpna ia, noen at oct bog lpffebes
Dem al finoe @runben iii bans
8eIitono isr M.
Wan op6oqeoe, at en- Ranb fom
til bom en- aften meb co. 112 81.
fer Safe (fisbrpnbepin) og bsrte
oeres SamtnIe, Der off no poo
islgenoe:
Zen beisgenSe Zen Sfrp60er, noe.
rines0rioenoe | 9pen): Oct er
fommet MIC for Gre, at on iGIeer
2enere al osbe Menneifer; mi bar
ieg en- meaet aob Sen, Der err ilemt
pIaeet meo Spgoom, og ban bar
bsrt, at funoe ban blot fno noeei
Wenneifefeb, ina pilbe ban itrnfs
fomme iie; oerfor piIoe ban MI
iOPrt eerne booe ct Bar Gno; men
oct mao life pere af en-, Der er
osb al Spgoom, oct ifuIbe 10 boz.
re al Ell Iepenbe Menneife, men
asoet al en-, Der er omfoutmen pet
lllpffestilf9l6e. fnn oeian nof bru.
ges."
2igbranoeren: Oct fol lea meh
2etbeo beIsree."
3emten Gage ienere fom ban ioo
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-06-27
DANA COLLEGE
BLAIR, NEBRASKA.

Tilbyder Undervisning fglgende Kursus:
PROsEMINAR-fraarigt forbereder til Trinitatis seminarium
N0RMAL-uddanner Larere og L@rerinder for public
school" -udsteder State certificates.
MISUNDERSTANDING forbereder til de ledende Skoler.
CoMMERCIAL-Bogfering og Stenograf.
MUsIC-Piano,O rgel, Violin og Sang.
God Anledning for Nykommere til at l@re Engelsk.
For Kost, Logi og Embarrassing per fire Uger $1,000.
sKoLEN BEGYNDER 8. oKToBER.
G. X. HANSEN Forst.
skriv efter ny Katalog.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-06-27
9ircftipnsmsbe.

On @1to oil ofboIoer 0ireftionen
for 3aniib 2utb. Biibl. Souie Nsbe
/ Blair ben t2.-13. Suli. Sor
nooen Eager an9aaenoe 5orIaes.
buiet, JON De snifer bebanoIet af
0ireftionen, ba beoes inooonne be-
re mig i S9nbe ieneit b. 10. SuIi.
9@rbsbigit,
q. 6. @eismann.
Coulter. 70.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-06-27
nnsoomsmpbe.

giI Sub, bliper Der nneooms'
msbe | 6remont, Nebr., fra 20.
Sum- til benz. SiiIi.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-06-27

8of for al bin 3soieIs @Iebe,
Cot, o Seius. for bit Orb.
9of for DoobenS belIie 8poe,
9ot for Haaben oe6 Dit goro,
8of for Opens bitre 8e,
8of for bin OpitanbeIie,
8of for SimIen, on bar inoe,
Ter ffaI iee big ie 90 finbe.
9.
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1911-12-09
northland of golden promise.

northand OF golden promise
Judge Understands recent address in Cordova made
strong impression upon the minds of all who heard read
it. They the words of rejuvinated who had seen
the light of better understanding and had the courage
publicly testify that fact In his remarks at Valdez where
might have been pleasing hear denunciaon of capitalists
whose foresight failed to grasp Valdez superior seaport
railway terminus he temperate and fair paying tribute to
the genius and courage of the who constructed the
nficent railway from Cordova into the interior He
looked his personal differences with Col Richardson which he
wisely obbeates rather than give expression thought
that might interfere with securing liberal appropriations for
trails roads and bridges At Seward the time of arrival and
departure of his did permit of public decla
TONS However, he told the people that his personal
the question of ownership and operation of mines
and railways in Alaska would be ubonated to the great
demand of securing aid for Alaska NOW.
The writer, in the columns of the Daily Alaskan has
said many harsh and seemingly unknd things about delegate
Wckersham, during the past and half But these were
by of his public expressions and record not prompt
ed by any personal enmity.
We have been just much opposed to him were
strong in his favor in the early days of Nome In 1902 when
Judge Wckersham in bitter controversy with T. S. Mar
shall Frank Richards the writer believed the Judge to be
the right and sustained him every way through the col
of his newspaper though public sentiment favored
the marshal And would hope that his public and
actions always of such tenor that might speak of
them in words of commentator.
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1911-12-09
WICKERSHAM, HARMONY, UNITY, AGGRESSNFN[SS

And there further devou hope that during his future
days in Congress Judge Wickersham may prove himself
tower OF strength the deserving of Alaska He
tanly is taking the right methods to accomplish this aim.
Instead of anagozng he willing and anxious to
concate. While days gone by he seemed regard certain
his natural enemies he appears willing treat
with them in and listen their views with respect
Well informed ike r. J. Barry, general agent for the
Copper River western railway and the Alaska Steam
ship company he wishes consult with While in Cor
dova the Judge couple of hours with Mr. Barry going
the splendid work of the railroad established the
mining country developed and other contemplated improve
ments And these matters undoubtedly gone into great
length the Seattle both the Judge and Mr. Barry
being passengers Alameda which reaches Seattle today
As result the delicate will be thoroughly informed on
the transportation ueston and be better equipped do
battle for Alaska.
And now that egae Wickersham recedng from pre-
JUDGED opinions and going into his work with open and
fair mind that will result in accomplishment he is entitled to
encouragement known that his heart is set securing
the passage of his home rule bill There has been crit
csm of this but the judge the writer that he
will favor various suggested amendments that will strength
the bill Having conceded much to others it behooves
all fair minded AasNans who have been rather ukewam
the idea OF territorial to aside prejudice and
give hearty support Judge Understands bill which the
whole, with amendments that he will favor is deserving
piece of legislation that Congress would do we'll favoraby
consider and adopt
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1911-12-09
By WILL A. STEEL.

Advices received from Seattle indicate that the
Alaska organizations DESTROYS of paying tribute to the
policy promulgated by Hon James Wckerham dele
gate Congress- They expect to hold public meeting and
be addressed by Judge Wckersam Now that the delegate
has strongly indicated that he has decided abandon his
former tactics of objection the Alaska workers anxious
have him their ranks assist in the great work that the
Pacific seeks to accomplish in Washington These lead
ing spirits of Seattle have always recognized and appreciated
the talents and agressvenes of Judge Wickersham but dur
the past year particularly they amented the fact that
those characteristics have been widely msdirected As
consequence when the delegate returned from Washington in
September he greeted than with gadness
effusiveness
But all is changed and the Judge declares that in the
future his efforts will be devoted something favorable
for Alaska; all that he might wsh but appropriations
for needed improvements and protection and much desired
legislation that will tend to increase the welfare and content
of people He will work with delegations harmony
and undoubtedly effectiveness He will not be too insstent in
always carrying out his ideas where there is honest
difference of opinion but will bow to the superior judgment
of Others He will forget his personal differences with
big combination of capital and will to assa who
have expended millions in the effort to develop part of
Alaska Rather will he seek paint the gories and
opportunities of Alaska in their true light and earnestly
that capitalists will be rather attracted than repealed this
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1911-12-09
IS INTERESTED IN
OUR MINES

New York who has been in the Tan
ana district examining properties
for his clients, passed through Chit
ina Thursday enroute to New York.
He says that the mining industry
Is steadily going forward in the sec
ton visited by him but that many
of the finds would prove failures as
is always the case in every miner
allied section. He reports that the
Mccarthy property near Fairbanks
was the most promising group he
visited this season and from this
s12, 900 was taken in driving the
first 100 feet of tunnel Mr.. Mas
on was investigating the prospects
around Chitina as far as he could
without actually seeing the ground
and intimated that he would return
| here at an early date next spring
and make a personal study of the
O'Brien creek and Tiekel claims.
He says in his opinion the Fair
banks-Chitina trail can be made
suitable for automobile travel in
two years with a far less expendi-
ture of money than has been esti-
mated.
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1911-12-09

ing business with his many pat
rons
Deputy Marshal Geo. Goshaw was
a passenger on the Fairbanks stage
Tuesday morning.
For drink of good whisky go to
the Fairbanks saloon.
Jake Nafsted, of Nafsted's road
house was trading with our mer
chants Monday. He says that the
trail is now getting in fine condi-
ton owing to the late SHOWS and
heavy traffic.
H. E. Elliott. who has been ser
iously i'll in the hospital for several
days has sufficiently recovered to
leave for California where he has
just been informed his aged father
is nearing death.
]. A Smith, postoffice inspector
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1911-12-09
HAPPENINGS IN THE LIVELY TOWN Of MIT|NA

tanned Deputy Marshal Brightwell,
Mrs. Wallace and D.. Thorn at din
ner Thanksgiving evening
Mrs. c. L. Hoyt. Of the Gulkana
roadhouse passed through Chitina
this week enroute to Valdez. where
she will visit her children VINO are
in school there
If you want to see the Fairbanks
papers go to the Fairbanks saloon.
Snow began falling again Thurs
day morning and continued all
night which now leaves the trails
in the very lest possible condition.
If you wan1 % meet a friend go
to the Fairbanks saloon.
The dirt has all been removed
from the t"~- has necessi
tated a reduction in the force of
men working there By about thirty.
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1911-12-09

lunch which drew a large crowd and
the place promises to be one of the
most popular resorts in town. Mr..
Gage is a thorough business man
and understands the saloon business
from A to z and promises us that
his place will offer only the purest
and best liquors that money can
buy. The spread on the opening
night consisted of a great variety of
tasty viands including meats and
salads in great variety. 1t can be
safely said for the new place that it
will be conducted in an orderly and
businesslike manner and nothing
whatever of a questionable nature
will be tolerated.
Fairbanks saloon for pure whis
ky-try it.
Mr.. and Mrs John Gage enter
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1911-12-09

Alva Eames, chief clerk of the
postoffice department was in town
between trains Monday night.
G. A. Hunter, manager of the Pin
ska store in Fairbanks. came in on
the stage Monday on his way to the
states.
r. Blk, postmaster at COPIED
Center was in town Monday. He
reports business at a standstill in
his section.
j. A. Sargent, of Portland, was an
arrival on the stage and has gone to
the states.
Mr.. Sam Blum was a Chitina WISH
tor this week and while here ex-
pressed his pleasure at the bright
prospects ahead for Chitina. He was
busy every minute of his stay here
renewing old acquaintance and talk
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1911-12-09
Special to Daily Alaskan.

Los Angeles December 5Exctement intense in this
city today in anticipation of the sentencing of the Mcnamara
brothers There awlessness however and the
fences about generally expected James B. Mcnamara
who confessed to having dynamed the Los Angeles Times
building and caused the loss of many lives sentenced
the penitentary for life John J. Mcnamara who confessed
to having blown up the ueweyn iron works. given
sentence of fifteen years in the pententiary.
Los Angeles December 4-Pubc interest and excitement
remains fever heat the confessions of the
Various details coming light that add to the In
tensiy of the feeling Clarence barrow counsel for the
ense has made statement in which he credits the business
mems committee and Lincoln Stefens the large factors in
bringing about the confessions He states that he hesitad
from the beginning about getting into the having serious
doubts the innocence of the McNamaras Soon after he
entered upon his duties he realized fully that they were guilty
Nevertheless he believed his duty to their lives
possible defense fund of 100000 had been raised but it
practically exhausted barrow has been under heavy
strain for weeks past and is seriously ILL., almost the
verge of collapse.
The Examiner prints story that the wife of Robert
husband had been bbed by the defense to hold out
fession.
Chief Assistant District Attorney Ford states that
and state authorities cooperating to uncover what
he believes will prove be Of the gigantic con-
spiracies in the history of the country.
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1911-12-09

was a passenger on the Fairbanks
stage as far as Copper Center Tues
day.
The license for the new saloon
failed to arrive Monday night SO the
place could not be opened on sehed-
ule time, Notwithstanding everything
else was in readiness including a
very thirsty crowd.
See John Gage at the Fairbanks
saloon for a smile of Golden we'd
ding Rye.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. R. Newhouse en-
tertained Mrs. Wallace and Dee DAY.
is to dinner on Thanksgiving.
Belmont on tap for the boys from
Kentucky-Fairban saloon.
Messrs. Gage and Burns opened
their saloo min the Tibbs building
on Wednesday with a grand free
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1911-12-09

Trains will be permitted to pass
through for the first time about
Monday. Most of the men who were
laid off are remaining in town for
the present.
Arrivals on the stage Thursday
mornin0 were: A. F. Herpeck, P. R
Mason, J. E. Barrack, and W. H.
Powell, of Fairbanks; F l.. Gibbs
]. H. O'Connor, Tonsina; VIM. E
Chrysbar Vienna, and Guy H. Berg.
man and John a. Brown. OF Tanana
Messrs. Smith and Eames, of the
postoffice department also returned
from Copper Center where they had
been on official business.
Deputy Marshal Georgs Goshaw
of Valdez passed through Chitina or
his way to Fairbanks with a prisoner
last Tuesday.
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1911-12-09
STEAMSHIP COS.
MERGE

Steps were taken the other day
Vt San Francisco in the organiza-
ION Of q new coastwise steamship
ompany when the final arrange
lents were made at the Palace hot
for the merger of the Alaska Pa
life Steamship company, the Alas
ka Coast Steamship company and
the North Pacific Steamship com
pany. H. F. Alexander, of Tacoma
president of the Alaska Pacific and
the Alaska Coast Steamship Com
panies and C. P. Doe, president Of
the North Pacific Steamship com
pany, together with Capt. Frank
Smith, formerly with the Ward
line Of New York, and Richard SAKE
Jones, OF Seattle attorney for the
Alaska Pacific interests, completed
the arrangements and signed The
papers for the taking over of all the
interests concerned by a new ccm-
pany. which will make az. 'licat:hu
for q charter within a few days
The ships affected by the new
organization are the BIckaan
Watson, M. F. Plant, ana the Ad-
miral Sampson, owned bv the
Alaska Pacific company; ne. Ber-
tina and Jeanne, owned by the Al
aska Coast company, and the Roa-
noke. Elder, Santa Clara, Kilburn,
Yucatan and Eureka owned by the
North Pacific company.
1t is understood in shipping circ-
les that the new company which is
to be organized is the one composed
of German and English capitalists
who are represented by Capt. Frank
Smith. Under the plans laid down
the property of the three companies
is placed at about s1,500,000 and
the capital stock of the new corpo-
ration Is to be in the neighborhood
Of $5.000,000. 1t is said by several
Of the persons who attended the con-
ferences that the new company will
build several vessels and enter the
trade with South American ports.
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1911-12-09

The following have letters in the
Chitina postoffice unclaimed: Ann
derson Oscar; Anderson, o. W. NJ;
Carlson. Gus: Chase, Ben; CARROLL,
w. w; DeBrain, Ike; Dalton. Ray;
Jelsma. james; Lawson, John H.;
Lewis, ]. T.; McGillary, J. NJ; Nc
Donald James; Patterson, Miss;
Radovich, Marion; Rustin, Christ;
Salmon, NJ. j.; Sterness Miss Anna;
Whitman, Frank; Zamboini. Antoni
A. G. MOREY, P. NJ.
James Hartney pulled out for
Fairbanks with a load of freight
this week and will be absent about
three weeks. He left a substitute in
charge of his dray business while h.
is away.
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1911-12-09

Los Angeles, December Sit is expected that the Nc
Namara brothers will each be sentenced today In all prob
ability following their they will appear before
ederel grand jury all they about the conspiracy
that caused the dynamng of the Los Angeles buildings and
the consequent death of many District Attorney Freder
ks states that the had already uneahed much
the evidence that positively established the guilt of the Nc
Namaras and showed conspiracy upon the part the Others
He admitted however that both the McNamaras furnished
James B. Mcnamara much agitated when he read
the newspaper where labor leaders demand
given the death penalty He said LET them call yellow
did the deed in the of labor When chance
save my life by making confession took it. Gompers and
who contributed the defense interested
but they ought not to blame for doing what most any
would do to his neck when he knew the prosecution had
the evidence that would hang him.
Excitement is running high and many fear that there will
be riots and bloodhed Tuesday sentence is
and eniency is shown the who have confessed The ra
cal element in labor circles very bitter against the Nc
Namaras they certain would arranged that there
would be hung jury and thus the gnomy would be thrown
upon organized labor.
Washington December 4-Congressman Berger, of Wis
consn emphaca declared that the McNamaras should get
the limit and no leniency shown them
Indianapolis December 4-United States District Attor
Miller declares that the investigation of the dynamite cases
growing of the of the McNamaras has uncovered the
most damnabe plot entered into in this country
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1911-12-09

Washington Dec. S.-The Comp
troller of the currency in his an
nual report calls attention to repre-
hensible practices that exist among
many bank officials throughout the
country. He declares that the dis
honest practice is INDUCED in by
whereby they receive personal CON-
pensation for making loans to pat
rons of the money of the banks. He
charges that this practice is growing
and that it is a matter that calls fol
criminal action.
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1911-12-09

There is strong feeling in Con-
gress that there should be some
speedy action on the persistency with
which Russia disregards the question
Of passports held by American Jews.
In accordance with many expressions
Congressman Sulzer introduced the
Joint resolution.
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1911-12-09

Washington, Dec. 5.-Representa-
tive William SulZer of New York
introduced a joint resolution pro-
viding for the abrogation of the
treaty of 1892 with kussla. He
claims that the American Hebrews
now and for some tiine past in Rus
STA have not beer treated in accord
ance with the treaty and it has lsrn
rersisten.ly violated,
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1911-12-09

Washington, Dec. S.-Attorney
General wickersham, who was taken
Ill at a recent meeting of the cabi-
net, has since been confined to his
home. He is improving, however.
and expects to be about again in
day or two.
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1911-12-09
Robert Mcintosh, with his freight

Robert Mcintosh, with his freight
ing outfit. consisting of twenty head
Of horses, sleds, ETC., is now on his
way from Valdez to Chitina, where
he will engage in business this win
ter. He will be accompanied by his
crew consisting of Fred Collins, Phil
Wilson. Guy Birch. Charles Ritz
Cliff, Post and Jack Silverman.
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1911-12-09

Information of signal value to the state and which will be
valuable in duplicating others.
Los Angeles December At is currently reported this
afternoon that high in business and labor circles has
been arrested fo"attemptng to bride juror While his
has been made public it is stated that he will put
up strong defense
New York, December 4-Samuel Gompers president of
the American Federation of Labor answering the demand
of that the McNamaras should hang that
death cry wrong He realizes that will further inure
cause of labor
Los Angeles, December 6-When the men under indict
confessed their crimes brought
court yesterday afternoon the crowded to its capac
y and was nte and anxious throng that awaited the
words that was to mee out punishment to the Mcnamara
brothers The prisoners rather looked relieved though
great responsibility and uncertainty had been lifted from their
shoulders Judge Bodwe first addressed James He stated
that the dasardy crime which he had committed deserved
the gaows but that under the circumstances and upon
of the states prosecutor he would commit him
to San Quentin for the balance of his life To John j. Nc
Namara he said lou fully guilty, and deserve
little consideration but pleaded guilty and inclined
to make the concession as suggested by the prosecuting aor
ney will therefore sentence You to fifteen years.
In part of signed confession James states 81 placed in
Ink Alley part of the Times building suitcase containing
nineteen sticks that were eighty per dynamite set
plode at O'Clock the next morning My intention to
nre the building and the owner but did intend to
take lfe." sa.s,