davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-03

Foley Kidney Pills contain Just the
ingredients necessary to regulate and
strengthen the action Of the kidneys
and bladder. Try them yourself.
Schramm- Johnson, Drugs, five stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-03
Chicago Produce

CHICAGO June 2.-Close:
dairies. 1662Oc.
Eggs-S,eady; receipts, 1878 cases.: at
lac; prime frsts. l5c.
Cheese-steady; daisies. 115@11gc.
twins, los@1lc; young Americas, 1li6s
l1Sc; long horno, 1lbM1I9c
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-03
Evaporated Fruits

Total sales FOR The lay. 7so. 200 shore,
The Alaska sourdough., 1911-11-28

this criticism to have been merlted. But
now that active forces are at work
at the national capitol, seeking to re
lieve the situation, it becomes our man
fest duty to fall in line and aid, rath-
er than seek to pull down. For petty
political scraps within Alaska the Gate
way doesn' t care rap. For the poll
teal fortunes Of mere man, we are
not concerned What we desire is that
the Alaska coal lands shall be opened,
that the Alaska Northern railroad shall
be built, preferably under government
auspices, and that a naval base shall
be established on Resurrection bay, the
logical place in all Alaska for such an
enterprise The present administration
through the able secretary Of the in
terror, is seeking to bring about just
these important matters.
The Alaska sourdough., 1911-11-28
GATEWAY IS ALASKA POLICY

If the proposed convention, for which
Cordova citizens, or some of them, says
the Seward Gateway, are agitating,
shall prove a non-partisan affair, pos
sibly some good might accrue from it.
But if it is to be partisan convention,
held for the purpose Of serving the in
terests Of a particular faction, it's use
fulness will be destroyed Rumors
reach here from Valdez and Cordova
that it will evolve into the latter. IF
this be true, the Gateway believes it
voices the sentiment of this town when
it states that we will have none Of it.
AT this time, crisis in the affairs
of Seward has been reached The ad-
ministration, through the secretary of
the interior, is advocating measures for
our relief. Therefore, we should use
the utmost caution before participating
in a convention which may pass reso-
lutions derogatory to the president and
his advisors. We are not especially
concerned in any political fight in Alas
ka. What we seek is results. The
Gateway has taken occasion, numer
GUS times, to criticize the Taft admin
istration for dilatoriness in settling the
Alaska coal land question. We believe
The Alaska sourdough., 1911-11-28
Home Office, Old Methodist Church
Building, Douglas, Alaska Tel. SO.
THE IMPORTANCE OF A FACT

The case Of Albert Swan the Cor
on one Of the San Juan islands, is an IL
Mstration Of how 4 public sentiment
may 90 off at half cock
Somebody came excitedly into a
crowd of passengers on yhe Alameda
one morning, and ann ounced that a
fearful outrage had De j committed
A tender youth had been marooned on
a de scro !slf nd because ne was found
aboard w,th"ct money 20 pay his fare
The inc. guatron was get. No at
tempt was made to secure the cap ain s
side of the story, but highly coiored
statement of his supposed cruelty was
drawn up, signed iy the passengers,
mailed to the officials Of the comnany
and given to the newspapers
Subsequently the boy arrived in Seat
tie, flushed with the Joy Of adventure.
He laughed lit the story told by the
passengers aut san! at he nal be- Il
we'll treated aboard the vessel, that the
island on which he had been landed
was not deserted, that everybody on
tile island was good to him and that
somebody gave him the money to take
one of the sound steamers to Seattle
Certainly an uscertaining fact is a
thing highly to be priced
The Alaska sourdough., 1911-11-28
THE ANNUAL HOT AIR

One of those annual victories was Sc
cured at Portland which always are
secured whenever the Arctic Brother
hood meets. Hereafter, citizens of the
northland are to be rule the organiza-
ton, SO the cablegrams announced.
When the whole truth was learned,
resolution had been passed requiring
that the officers elected hereafter must
be residents Of the northland Grand
Recorder Kellar says that there has
been no provision made that regarding
how much Of the year the officer must
have spent in Alaska, and the chances
are that the officers of the Arctic Bro
therhood will continue to be residents
Of "Nome and Seattle" Fairbanks
and Seattle,'' "Valdez and Seattle, -
as heretofore.
The fact is that the rulers of the
Arctic Brotherhood are past camp Off
GERS and others who have long since
ceased to reside in the north, and these
ex-Alaskans will continue to govern the
order until the Alaska camps form
new organization with a new constitu-
ton
The Alaska sourdough., 1911-11-28
WANT NEW LAND OFFICE


That there is a strong movement on
foot to the westward for United
States land office at Valdez, is evidenc-
ed not only by the resolution of the
grand Jury at Valdez recently but by
the concerted endorsements of the pro-
position by the newspapers al the west
ward. The Seward Gateway says:
One Of the immediate necessities IN
the Third judicial division is the crea-
ton of a new land district, with land
office located at Valdez, said Will A.
Steel. Of the Cordova Alaskan, who
was in Seward recently. At present
the extensive and rich copper and gold
quartz sections, tributary to the coast
towns of Cordova, Valdez an Sedward,
are required to do business through the
land office at Juneau And in the past
50 have the coal claimants of the Mat
anuska fields. BY reason OF the great
distance and lack of transportation fac
ilities a great burden in time and eX-
pense is thus inflicted upon persons
seeking to acquire land titles from the
government.
This fact must be apparent when 1T
is considered that but two steamers
regularly ply between Southwestern
Alaska and Juneau. The steamer Ber
tina makes the trip but once month
and the steamer Admiral Sampson once
every twenty days. The distance irons
Juneau in nautical miles is about as
follows: Cordova 504 miles, Valdez 58S
miles, Seward 730 miles; the coal town
of Katalla 1884 miles. The steamers
Alameda and Northwestern each ply
regularly every two weeks between
Cordova, Valdez and Seward, thus Civ
ing a weekly service, in addition to
which small craft frequently make the
run.
During the past two or three years
since the development of the richest
quartz section in Alaska, miners and
attorneys with headquarters at Cor
dova, Valdez and Seward have bitterly
complained of the necessity that re
quires them, in the effort to secure
patents, to correspond with or per
sonally visit the land office at Juneau.
This necessitates the loss of much time
and the expenditure of considerable
money.
Prior to July /, 1907, there was but
one land district in Alaska, at Juneau.
Under an act approved March 2, 1907
two additional land districts were ere
ated, with land offices at Fairbanks
and Nome The act authorized the
president to designate the boundaries
Of these new districts, and he very
wisely left the southwestern section in
the Juneau district. But since the
creation of the Third judicial district
with headquarters at Valdez, and with
the increasing development Of the min
eral resources within the division, it
must be apparent that another land
district is a necessity.
a~--~aznznnuz~~~mnm-~
The Alaska sourdough., 1911-11-28
Issued Every Tuesday

Entered at the Post Office at Doug
las, Alaska, as second class mail mat
ter
The Alaska sourdough., 1911-11-28
THE MOOSE SOCIAL

The Douglas Moose celebrated the
closing Of the charter by very de
lightful social on Friday evening.
One Of the features of the program
was the violin and piano music by Geo.
Drew and Miss Bessie johnson. Ano-
Their popular number was French
song by Mrs. Jean Van Der Wyer.
Jack Mcdonald sang the "The Hat Ne
Father Wore, receiving tremendous
applause. Mrs. John Mills, sang ssKil-
larney," to a delighted audience. Re-
freshments were served at the San
Souci building.
The Alaska sourdough., 1911-11-28

For leather art goods, mottos, hamp-
ers see Case.
The Alaska sourdough., 1911-11-28
The
ALASKA SOUR DOUGH

Published for the Sourdough and
the Chechako as well, by A. 3. Gala
ham.
The Alaska sourdough., 1911-11-28

Subscription price, $500 a year;
Six Months, $1.60; Three Months, $1.OO.
Single Copies Ten Cents,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-23
Mazda Lamps

We have the Norwich agency for Edison's Genuine Mazda Electric Lamps. They increase the light and reduce bills for electricity. No busi- ness house and few homes can afford to be without them
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-23
RESTS IN SPENCER CASE
State Called Lebanon Residents Concerning Accus ed and Famiy-Expers Say That Murderer is Insane Second Outburst of Prisoner Directed Aga nst Att tOrney General

Spencer's home town, were heard. These witnesses were Albert G. Knee land, judge of the probate court; Charles J. Abell town clerk and town tI easurer; Nathaniel c. Barker, a store keeper; Mrs. Harriet Robinson, who has lived in Lebanon during her en- tire lifetime of 56 years and has been a teacher in the Sunday school attend ed by Spencer, and of which the pris- oner's father was superintendent, and Mrs. Louise Cooley, formerly Spencer s school teacher. All of these witnesses testified that they had known Spencer and his family well and never knew of any peculiarities or eccentricities ex- hibited by the prisoner or any of his relatives Under cross examination Mrs. Cooley recalled that one occasion Spencer had trouble with some of his schoolmates and ran home Tor a re- voIver. She thought that this act 0'9 somewhat peculiar. She also said that he frequently left school during ses- sions anG went either to his home or his fathers store but she did not think that this indicated that he was eccen- tric.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-23
CASTINGS AND CHARACTER
 SUBJECT OF SHOP TALK. Rev. Herbert J. Wyckoff Heard by 15o at Mccrum, Howell Plant.

The series of shop talks given week ly at the McCrum-Howeu plant under the auspices of the Young Mems Christian association was continued on WyclSof of the Second Congregational church as the peayer in place of Rev. C. H. Rici1etts, who was obliged to be out of town. An. audience of 150 men heard MT. Wyckoffs talk with much interest. There was also a soprano solo by Airs Louis O. Potter. whose selectionswas warmly applauded.
 Castings ana Character was the Sub- ject of the address.
 Rev. MT. Wyckof spoke as follows:
 manly character ought to have some iron in it. This is why I have linked castings with character in my subject today, and why I hope to leave some suggestions about character tag ged to every casting that shall he made and skipped from this foundry
 If a casting need not be exactly like the pattern it is poured in an open mold; but where there cannot be any variation at all it must be made in a flask with drag and cope to make it take the exact shape and size of the pattern An open mold is suggestive of mans physical nature with its strong animal tastes and passions. If these give shape to human nature there may be some similarity to the pattern, but if to the drag of the physical we add the cope of the mental and the DloluSr oI cHaFdclSr brings LIS reason to bear on his work, the result will come much nearer to the pattern
 The patterf of character is the di- vine life. perfect in all its detail. In fine work the pattcrn is often of brass snd sometimes of German silver; the casting is only iron, but it can be very like the pattern without equaling it in value. 4 man need not expect to duplicate the perfect life of. God. but he rust admit that there is only that
 
 human castings. like those of your iron here, differ in quality from the pattern.
 After the pattern is tamped into the
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-23
g4ve you something.'
 Swift Smiles at Him.
Spectators Eaqer to See All.

During Spencer's outburst of rage most of the spectators in the court room stood up in order to see what was going on. Sheriff E. P Clark rapped for order and ordered all rer- sons to be seated Most of the spec tators needed the command but half dozen women, evidently unused to court procedure and etiquette. remain ed standing.
 Judge Crosby then directed that all persons who had not obeyed the sher- if be elected, and three or four won- CT were escorted into the corridor by the court officers.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-23
Carving Sets

Don't hack the Thanksgiving roast with a kitchen knife. Carving is a fine art, and an elegant set of Carvers is required Our new line is just in. Call and examine them
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-23
Khaki Clothing

The rough weather of the late fall calls for our Hunting Suits. which meet the requirements for sportsmen. farR- CTS and teamsters. We can fit you.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-23
Aluminium Ware

Our direct imported assortment O Aluminium Ware has been great sell
 CT. No other ware is so durable, ligh
 and easily cleaned. It's something new.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-23

NOTICE-Au persons are hereby for bidden to trust my wife. Emily Beeth- am, on my account. without n written order from me, as I shall pay no bills so contracted after this date. John Deetham, Norwich Conn. Nov. 22. 1911.
 lov23d
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-23
spencer's Second outburst.

Soon after the opening of Wednes- days session the prisoner indulged in another outburst of violence in the courtroom, Attorney General James NJ. Swift being the especial object of his wrath AS Attorney General Swift mentioned the name Of Miss Dow, Spencer began to show signs of anger. He muttered to himself and moved uEeasiiy in his cage. Looking at the attorney general. Spencer shouted in an@er:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-23
The Dim Savings Bank
 OF NORWICH.
DIVIDEND

The regular Semi-annuaI Dividend has been declared from the net earn ings of the past six months at the rate of Four per cent. year, and will Do payable on and after November IS.
 FRANK L. WooDARD,
 Oct24daw Treasurer.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-23

WHEN you want to put your busi- ness before the public. there is no me 1ium better than through the advertis- E columns of The Bulletin
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-24

We viii give on Saturday only a Handsome Souvenir with
every order amounting TO SI.oo or over Sugar excepted.
Read the following list of bargains see if you have ever seen
any TO equal them in quality and prices. Order early SO you
will get a Souvenir-the quantity is limited.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-24
SALE STARTS TO-DAY, At 2. M. LASTING UNTIL MONDAY, 6R N. -
Meat Department
MEATS or QUALITY

Vary yonr menu with good things from our meat counter
Special attention is called to our sale this week, The greatly
reduced prices insure that we are going to have another busy
weekend. The tremendous success OF our weekly sales SIMPLY
prove 10 the people, who know good meats, who know values,
who are quick to sec and to seize the extraordinary sdyan-
tapes these "a es present. Read over the following list OF spcs
Gals. perhap. some Of these will stimulate your appetite.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-24
Fruit& Vegetable Dept
AND sATIsFACTION

Without sacrifice of quality. This is what the people APP
pTeciate. We knowit. We can tell by the great results. Its
gratifying to us to know " That our efforts bear fruit That
the good Fruit and Vegetable values we are offering are judged
not alone by price, but by quality and by offering these bar
gains we are b~eneftting hundreds of people as rell as our
We want your trade, and we're going to keep hammer
ing away AT the same old poIicy-the BEST Fruit and Vege-
tables obtainable at the LOWEST PRICES, consistent with
good store keeping. Read the following list
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-03-03
School Election Notice.

Notice is hereby given to the quail
fed electors of the Independent School
District of the City of Keoku,1. in the
county OF Lee. and state of Iowa, that
the annual meeting of said district
will be held at the high school build
ing, corner Eighth and Blondeau
streets, on the second Monday OF
March, 1911, to-wit. March 10, 1911.
The meeting will open at j o'clock
p. m. and close at o'clock p. m.
The business of the meeting will
be as follows:
The election of two directors: One
for term of three years to succeed
Joseph F. Lutz; one for term or
three years to succeed John A. Dun
lap.
Given under my hand this third day
OF March, 1911.
G. WALTER BARR,
Secretary Board OF Education.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-03-03
Terrible Train of Troubles

Lake Charles, La Mrs. p. Fourn-
Ter, Bic Kirby street, says: The
month before | took Cardui, could
hardly walk. i had backavhe, head
ache, pain in my legs, chills, fainting
spells. sick stomach, dragging feel
ings, and no patience or courage
Since taking Cardui, I have no more
pains, can walk as far as / want to,
and feel good all the time Take
Cardui and be benefited by the pecu-
liar herb ingredients which have been
found SO effective for womanly ills.
Cardui will relieve that backache,
headache. and all the misery from
which you suffer just as it has done
for others. Try Cardui.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-03-03

complicated one. Before the adoption
of the commission plan of govern
ment' by the city of Keokuk, it OPP
Grated under special charter, granted
TO 1T many years ago by the state of
Iowa, and was not amenable to the
general laws regulating the cities and
towns of the state. Under this special
charter the city of Keokuk was EN-
powered and authorized to ley spec
lal tax, known as a bridge fund tax,
within the limits of the city of Keokuk.
This fund was to be expended only up
on bridges within the city of Keoltk,
and by virtue of this power the city
of Keokuk was not obligated to con
tribute or to be taxed for the county
bridge fund, which was paid by all
other tax payers of the county.
About a year ago the city of Keokuk
adopted what is known as the com
mission plan of government for
cities in Iowa The question then arose
as to whether it had thereby aban-
doned its charter as special char
tered city The board OF supervisors,
at their meeting in September, acting
upon the presumption that this
special charter had been thereby aban-
doned and relinquished, proceeded to
levy against all property in the city of
Keokuk what is known as the bridge
fund tax" which is also levied against
all other property in Lee county, and
which heretofore the city of Keokuls
had never paid. The hearing this
morning came up on this acton of
the board of supervisors.
Various tax payers in the city of
Keokuk, represented by Mr.. D. #. Mil
Ter and Mr.. A. Hollingsworth, appear
ed before the board and contended
that although KeoSull had adopted the
commission plan of government"
they were still exempt from the county
bridge fund levy. On behalf of nu-
of Keokuk, represented by Mr.. George
b. Stewart and Mr. j r.. Fraitey. 1t
was contended that the adoption of
the commission plan of government
by Keokuk thereby rescinded and
abandoned the special charter which
; that city had heretofore possessed,
and that by the adoption of this plan
the city of Keokuk was made liable for
their share of the county bridge fund
levy.
After hearing the board Of SUI
pervisors refused to rescind their
former action, and left their levy
against Keokuk for bridge fund upon
! the tax books.
The board of supervisors rendered
theii, decision little after noon. The
CITY of keokuk at once served notice
upon the county treasurer and the
president of the board of supervisors
that they would apply to Judge Bank
at two o'clock for q temporary in
junction to restrain the collection of
the taxes. The county employed Mr..
Stewart and NJ. Frailey TO defend,
and at two O'Clock they entered their
appearance before Judge Bank and
asked until Saturday to prepare for
! trial. The application for temporary
injunction will be heard before Judge
Bank Saturday morning.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-03-03
Good Liver
Remedy Free

When you suffer from any form OF
Indigestion it is always well to take
sometiing for the liver, as usually the
rouble lies there. If you are bilious.
AVE q bloaty feeling after eating, il
you belch, if your skin is yellowisi
you may be sure it is liver trouble.
What you need is something to stir
Up the liver, to arouse the gastric
aices SO that they will aid in the d.
'cstion of your food. A very good rem
dy for this, and one highly recon-
nended by those who have used it. Is
)r. Caldwelps Syrup Pepsin, which YOU
an obtain OF any druggist at fifty
cnts or one dollar a bottle. But X yor
ave any doubt about its merits, ant
Tould prefer TO try it first, send your
-ddress to DR.. Caldwell and he will
promptly send you a free sample bot
lie.
Thousands Of people first learned Of
his remarkable cure for stomach, live.
nd bowel troubles through free SAM
lie. Mrs. Frank Lilly of Plainview. Ill,
eRt for one and II cured her and she
open in saying that she will neve,
axe pllls or strong cathartics again
:. i. Bryant, the Postmaster at Sardis
enn., says he will never be without Ii
gain. No sick person can afford to
more a remedy so highly endorsed as
Ms. Tt is good for all the family from
fancy to old age. because It Is mild,
'ee from gripping and yet promptly ef-
give. Furthermore, results are NIB
lutely guaranteed or money will be
funded.
DR.. Caldwell does not feel that the
lrellase of his remedy ends his obli-
alton. He has specialized in stomach
yer and bowel diseases for over forty
ears and will be pleased to give the
.ader any advice on the subject free
{ charge. All are welcome to write
I'm. Whether for the medical advice
the free sample address him DR.
p: Caldwell. s4l Caldwell building
fnnticelio. Ill.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-03-03
TWELVE YEAR
Old Lad HURT
Joseph Arnold had Foot Run Over 4
by Freight Train Shortly AT
ter supper Hour last
Night,
TRAMP JUMPED ON HIM
Companions With Injured Boy Re. |
port That Man Leaped From
Box Car and Landed on
Youths Back.
TRAMP JUMPED ON HIM

Joseph Arnold, twelve year old
boy, was made a cripple FOR life last
night. when his foot was accidently
showed with force beneath the wheels
OF an incoming extra freight train,
and so badly crushed that amputation
OF the member became necessary.
Young Arnold who is the son of
Miles Arnold of G19 South Second
street, with two other companions,
his brother, Gilbreth Arnold, and
Louis Frakes, both older than, him.
self, We're in the lower railroad yards
gathering Jip coal alongside the
tracks. when the mishap occurred
The northbound extra freight train
passed Joe Arnold as he was stoop-
ing down picking up bits of coal to
carry home, about $50.
From an open car door, tramp
leaped and landed on the back of the
Arnold boy who was crouched down,
picking up the fuel. The force of
the unknown mans weight on the
back of the small lad threw the boys
foot beneath the train wheels.
The other two boys with Arnold
say that the man ran down into the
willows after he had picked himself
up evidently thinking he had jumped
on brakeman or railroad man.