davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-03
Wool
Fiannels

Nc carry "a line of wool Han
nel. sultahie for pettiroais, ar
mems shirts. la NAVY Nhsinh
aud t.roy. ti,c quality = -pisn-
did and tile urier OI aOc a ,ard
h reasonable.
SOFT white bahy flannclr are
al, siIoWn Ia Il gTx'at variety Of
grades. priced from a5c "a yard
az.
New Ontiag T1anneis la the
Touchdown and AnOsiscag 1919,
are bcing shown Ia many pat
terms anal dainty colOrintg-, Rs
wen a. large line ~ l'ianeilct-
ifs, sniiabie tor il0uss, Jackeis
AID Ainnna-.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-03

n you want . stylish horse and
buggy. see w, T.. Trimbis. an Ner'h
SECOND ~. Phone No. ..
The Chitina leader., 1911-05-06

in good-sized chunks, too. We can almost hear the congratulations" of |scme of the gang, such as the two Jack Reeds, old Pike, Frank Clarkin
 Eddie Walsh, Jack Courtney, Henry Lee, Kinney Holden and others, on
 he sound and reliable financial foot ing" George and Jimmy have recent ly acquired. Just wait until their return. Won't it be rich? Do you suppose Jimmy and George could have been negotiating particular brand of $. s. (brandy and soda)
 when they met that reporter on the Bulletin? Perish the thought! Guess
 we'll have to wait and learn partic- ulars-but, say, isn't it good?
The Chitina leader., 1911-05-06
LOCAL NEWS

Ed. Linderberg is to fire the steam shovel at mile 1S2. With Ed. as fire man, Handsome Jack Reed as en- gineer and Eddie Walsh as craneman, the Katalla company has picked a crew of most efficient men.
 Thos. Blakeley, who left last week to locate some tunnels on the Nicolai copper properties, returned to Cor dova on Wednesday, after waiting here a couple of days for the train.
 Kinney Holden, craneman on the steam shovel at 15S, expects his mother out this coming week, who will spend the summer with her son at the steam shovel camp.
 c. E. Davidson, who is interested with the Panama valley railroad, holds the record for time to Fair banks with a single horse and dou- ble-ender. He made the trip into Fairbanks without relay in seven days, beating the stage in by 24 hours. The horse was formerly own ed by Frank Alba. or left in his care, and afterward kept during the win ter by John Gage. MT. Davidson writes that the horse was ready for another trip after nights rest.
 Delegate Wickersham is preparing bill to introduce in Congress call ing for an investigation of the mail route from Cordova to Fairbanks Better be applying his efforts in re- lieying the residents of this territory 1 from going bankrupt. Schedule time has been maintained on this route all winter and a record trip made with the mail from Chitina to Fair banks in three days and fourteen hours.
 Times are so hard at Nome that a man biting his last dollar discovered IL was CouuleTleit, anu lOOllSHly gave it away before it was passed. Now everybody at Nome are biting their spare dollars for fear they are coun- terfeit
 A small amount of gold found Y, in an old cabin on Douglas island, has caused the finger of suspicion to be raised at every old-timer work ing in the mills. Investigation, dis
The Chitina leader., 1911-05-06
GLACIERS TO ATTRACT
 ATTENTION THIS SUMMER

Another expedition for the study of the Alaskan glaciers will be sent out next summer by the National Geographical Society, in charge of Ralph S. Tarr, the we'll known Cor nell geological authority. Prof. Tarr will be assisted by Prof. Ernest Mar tin, of the University of Wisconsin, who studied under Tarr at Cornell. The executive committee of the soci- ety has voted $5,OO0 to finance the expedition.
 This will be the third expedition sent out by the National Society. The Cornell expert also spent the years 1905 and 1906 in Alaska. The work this year will be in the Inward Passage with special reference to the Muir and Taku glaciers.
The Chitina leader., 1911-05-06

closes the gold to be placer mined, presumably from the old beach dig gings, as there were several small robberies during the placer period.
 The Alaska rights for the Brennan monorail car of the gyroscope pat tern, which were acquired year ago by John E. Ballaine, were recently sold by Mir. Ballaine to John Rosene, of Seattle. MT. Rosene is having a car built at Moran's in Seattle, and will give it trial on rail from Haines to his Rainy Hollow mine, following the old Dalton trail.
 The Juneau commercial club is sending out thousands of pamphlets advertising the Juneau gold belt. The steamship companies are co-operat- ing in the distribution. having refus- ed to assist financially in the pur- chase of the pamphlets.
The Chitina leader., 1911-05-06

The water question in Chitina is causing considerable comment, and even concern these days. Before the seepage or surface water began flow ing into the lake its waters were fit for use, but now that the thaw is on it is hardly fit to wash dishes in
 The water furnished by the "Chit- ina water works" is of the best, but it is not always to be had, for now, that the snow is gone. the water man has his troubles. Two enterprising Chitina Heights residents have at tempted to dig we'll near the banks of the lake, but at a depth of six
 eight feet encountered frozen muck or glacier formation and the prop osition had to be abandoned. It is now up to the townsite company. or a corporation of some kind, to in stall a water supply. There is plenty of good pure water to be had; and it can't be piped to the different busi- ness and resident districts too soon
The Chitina leader., 1911-05-06
NOTICE.

Having dissolved partnership with Jesse Brown, now in business at the Nevada restaurant, I hold myself re- spjonsible for no bills incurred by him after April 19, 1911. The said Jesse Brown will collect all moneys due and pay all bills against the former firm of Hirst & Brown, of the Nevada restaurant.
 (Signed) JOHN HIRST, SENATOR.
The Chitina leader., 1911-05-06

be but a short time till every stew
 bum" or habftual drunkard is either
 "siwashed' or find he can only drink
 in moderation. True. he might get it by the bottle, but he'd have to take the tall uncut to dispose of it, for the saloon man would take good care he did not show up around his place. See to it that there are no
 blinds, partitions, curtained alcoves
 or dives of any kind, so men, women and children can see into a saloon the same as any store. Make such laws and enforce them and the peo- pie will not be ashamed of their sa-
 looms. Regulate the sale of liquor,
 work along the lines of education, and prohibition will follow of it's own volition with injury to none in the way of personal liberty.
 The regulation of the army and navy canteens bear out our theory. Before the abolition of the canteen |there was always sergeant or mas in charge of the intoxi- cants, and the men were sold the best of liquors at a moderate price, with a result that there was but lit tie drunkenness, for the man who was pig enough to want more than he needed, either got a curt refusal or sent to the guard house. Now, the soldier and sailor will resort to any means to get liquor. Army and navy statistics go to prove there is far greater per centage of drunken ness and desertion since the abolish ment of the canteen than ever be- fore and many of our highest army and navy officials have, and still are, strongly recommending its reinstate- ment But such howl of protest goes up from the w. c. T. U. cranks and fool prohis, who can see nothing but the awful saloon," that the can teen and other sensible regulations are hard to make the people believe as the only thing which will over
 come the greater per centage of drunkenness.
 Regulate the safe of liquor the
 same as any other commodity, and
 the business will eventually drift in
 to the hands of men who will run
 it in a'legitimate and honorable way
 which will be obnoxious to no one.
 Much crime and utter ruin is un- doubtedly due to the influence of li- quor. but prohibition will not stop it.
The Chitina leader., 1911-05-06

On looking over our exchanges last week, we noticed marked copy from an Arkansas paper, the Hot Springs Bulletin, which reads as fol- lows:
 "Sojeurning n this city are two young mine operators from far away Alaska, George McTague and J. A. Arnott, whose place of business is Cordova that country. They arrived in Hot Springs about a week ago and will remain for two or three months. Both are young men and prominent in the gold mine industry of Alaska, having gone there during the first l'gold rush. staked out their cIaims, worked them until they were able to organize company of their own, un- til now they are on a sound and re- liable financial footing. Messrs Me Tague and Arnott are much pleased with Hot Springs. Before coming to |
 this city they passed considerable time in Rocky Mountain resorts in Colorado, but state that this city had advantages possessed by none of the others"
 Now, do you suppose these two young men prominent in the gold r.ining industry of Alaska" can be cur old friends, Jimmy .Arnott, the t-sinman, and George or Curly" Me Tague, known 10 nearly everyone from the coast terminal to the Ken necott? Congratulations are in or der, then, aren't they? And as sure as there is good railroad to the cop per belt. the boys. on their return to Chitina will receive their "con- gratulatiOns" all right. all right, and
The Chitina leader., 1911-05-06

Chicago, May 4.-President Comp CTS has failed to restore peace among the different factions of the build ing trades unions, in which 10000 men are affected.
The Chitina leader., 1911-05-06
PROHIBITION WON'T STOP IT.

The unfortunate cutting scrape which occurred on Chitina Heights last week created no little comment among the better class of citizens. and few were heard to say that if the town had been dry" or we were in prohibition community, wom ans name would be above reproacn and an old man would nor now be awaiting trial for murderous as- sault.
 This argument appeals to us as the biggest fool piece of logic the prohi- bitionists can offer, for it has been demonstrated in every "dry" com munity on earth that prohibition will not prohibit the sale or making of intoxicating beverages. Local. option sale of liquor in certain localities, but there is not 'dry" town or pre- CluCt any WueIc uuuci OACiS Odu flag, so far known. in which liquor, cannot be procurred-if you are on to the ropes-and what makes it a still worse condition, the liquor is us-5 ually of the worst possible kind, many cases of death having been recorded by the sale of such rotten stuff from blind pigs" and other sources.
 The greatest results arising from "dry" community is to double the price of liquor to those who will have it; to make bottle tipplers, who are the worst kind of drunkards; to ere ate monopoly for those who will take the risk of selling it, and to depriveaa municipality or the feder- al authorities of legitimate income. There are a few practical "prohis" or "dry" advocates who claim that the municipalities had better do without the needed improvements than to have them paid for with the revenue from the liquor licenses. That Is about on a par with the tainted money" foolishness and is not worth considering. Had it not been for the revenue from the liquor licenses every incorporated town in Alaska would have but few public improvements today.
 Many towns in the states are now suffering from the lack of this reven- unfit for travel. and their sidewalks are in an awful condition. There is still worse side to this "dry stuff. |" We have seen young boys and even girls get hold of this rotten blind pig liquor and drink it away from home with the worst possible results. and staid, old, steady farmers become bowling drunk, who previous to the dry" condition were never known to be intoxicated. Yet in the face of this, you will find people in these towns who are fully aware of the rotten conditions. and in an argu- ment still persist that prohibition is the only thing. All the people, however. are not so mule-headed, and at every recent local option election we read of different towns which have tried the "dry" stunt, going wet" by a large majority.
 The best prohibition laws which can be made are the laws that deal with the liquor dealer, and not the consumer. If the temperance people want to see the elimination of drunk enness they should get busy on the regulation or sale of intoxicants. There will ever be men who drink to excess. The saloon keeper knows when a man has enough. Put the burden of the law on his shoulders Have printed regulations in every bar, making it heavy fine, long jail sentence or revoke the license of the saloon keeper if a drunken man is found in his place. and 1t will
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-06-20
sPRINGBoARD NOSE.

! There is a peculiar insect found
in the Malay peninsula and called
the '1antern-fy," which is remark
able for its sudden leaps, made with
out the aid of its wings, 1t was only
after several specimens had been
captured by European naturalists
and brought west for careful ex-
animation that it was discovered
that a curious projection on the
front of the insects head, a kind of
nose with a crease in it, was the
leaping organ, When bent back UNI
der the abdomen and suddenly re-
leased it sends the little creature fly
ing.-Harper's Weekly.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-06-20
WoMAN'S PECULIAR CHARM.

Mr.. Richards says of his daugh,
ter, Mrs. Craigie (John Oliver Hob
bes), that cone of her chief char
acteristics was the immediate and
striking effect she had upon
strangers. Few people who had met
her even once ever forgot her and
she had a marvellous power of at
tracing condolences; men who had
only known her some hours would
confde in her, not only their love
affairs, but their religious difficult
ties, the whole history of their lives,
with a touching assurance of her
ready sympathy, 1t was, suppose,
to this fact that she owed her ex-
traordinary knowledge of human
nature. Men told her the truth
about themselves, a confidence rare
ly bestowed upon any woman"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-06-20
SLOWER THAN THE DEAD.

Frank Work." said a New York
broker, "dearly loved a fast trotter
BY the same token he hated to drive
at a slow pace.
"a friend took him out one day
behind pair of bays. Either the
bays were slow or the driver be-
lieved in sparing his horse flesh al
any rate, Mr.. Work returned home
in a rather glum humor.
"'Did you have a nice drive, IA
therY one of his daughters asked,
"'Nicep snorted Mr.. Work. why,
the very hearses passed us, cheering
as they wentp"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-06-20
no PROBE SANITY
OF HER FIANCE
NEW YORK WOMAN IN LONG
FIGHT TO FREE HER
SWEETHEART.

Poughkeepsie, N. Y.-FightIng to
free her hance. who for the past six
months has been an inmate OF the
Hudson River state hospital, although
she declares he is not insane, Miss
Carrie Billman and her attorney with
drew the writ of habeas corpus grant.
ed her and prepared to ask Justice
Hasbrouck, in the county court, 10 APP
point a commission to inquire into the
mental condition Of Frederick w.
Savage. young inventor Of Boston.
Immediately after Savage was com
mitted to the Hudson River institu-
ton. after having been arrested in
Boston, Miss Billman came to this
city. retained George Wood and asked
for writ. II was granted and George
W. Pilgrim. superintendent of the
asylum. produced Savage In court.
Before the hearing on the writ be-
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-06-20
LAY JUDGE QUITE USELESS
One Of Them, Arguing for Abolish
ment Of Office, Tells Of His Only
Concurrent Opinion.

In many Of the interior counties
OF Pennsylvania there are lay judges
who assist the law judges in dispos-
ing of miscellaneous cases. Several
years ago there was introduced into
the legislature a bill to abolish the
office of lay judge. Judge -,
himself a lay judge, appeared before
the senate judiciary committee at
Harrisburg, which was considering
the matter.
His argument was this: "There is
before your august body a bill to
abolish the office of lay judge. l am
in favor of its passage. For ten
years | have been a lay judge my
self, sitting day by day with a judge
learned in the law. But he does all
the work and l have no show. In all
these years l have only once been
asked for a concurrent opinion and
that was last week, when, after listen
ing to two lawyers argue an equity
case for three days, my colleague
turned to me and said, Judge, don't
these gol burned long-winded law
yers give you a pain p "-Metropoli-
tan.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-06-20

First Actor-Yes, we had rough
time in the Gulch.
Second Actor-Really? Did the
audience "hand you a lemon?"
First Actor-No, they handed us
an egg.
Second Actor-What did that
mean?
First Actor-They wanted us to
"beat it."
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-06-20
.Hd;esi Save Money and Keep in
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Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-06-20

hscan Patterns viii enahle yO'i 20 make IN your
own home. With your Own hands cloihing FOR
yourself and children WhfHh wiil be perlect
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Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-06-20

gan, Wood. at the request of Miss
Billman. informed the court that he
desired to have 1t withdrawn. His
request was granted
Savage was again in court, accom-
panied by Miss Billman. Lawyer Wood
at once began arguing for the appoint
ment Of q commission. Justice Has
brouck reserved decision
A month later they announced their
engagement. Three days later Saw
age was arrested in his ONCE. Miss
Billman charges that his confinement
was brought about because he had
broken an engagement with big rub
Der concern that promoted his inven-
tons.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-06-20
Need Of Good Companions.

We went one or two companions OF
intelligence. probity and sense. to
wear out life with; persons by whom
we can measure ourselves and who
shall hold us fast to good sense and
virtue.-Emerson.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-06-20
ONE METHOD.

do you always keep a-smilins
about your daily dutiesS'
NAV; l look grouehy. Thsn I
si.'l Asksd 10 do no sxtys serk. =
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-06-20

T'chi~o. +ortu-irc sLin or',ntions
1'efruvo n~rOv. drive o~o- Will
n nr's O;rtuert h-iro's NHcl -olioF
ord 'os'i~~ curos Fie'v cents ~
anv DING e'o-a.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-04-14
Automobile Route.

An interesting meeting of the Automo-
bile Club Of Maryland was held Tuesday
night in Baltimore, at which delegation
from the Delaware Automobile Association
outlined plan to lay out a route from
Washington to Philadelphia. Asa B.
Gardiner. Jr., Of the good roads committee
of the club, told of the route the State
Roads Commission had selected from
Baltimore to the Delaware line.
Mr.. Gardiner said he had consulted with
the State Roads Commission and had been
informed that the route selected from
Baltimore to the Delaware line would be
by way Of Belair. the conowingo Bridge
and Rising Sun and connect with Newark
and Wilmington.
The club passed resolution that a
route be posted within as days. The
Delaware delegation agreed to post route
beginning where the Maryland club will
have left of through Delaware TO the
Pennsylvania line. 1t was decided that
both bodies request the Philadelphia club
to pest route from the Delaware line to
Philadelphia, making continuous route
from Baltimore to Philadelphia.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-04-14
Oliver B. Logan.

Stricken with apoplexy Oliver B. Logan
prominent citizen Of North, East, died
suddenly at his home in that town on
April 3. aged ~ years. His wife died .
few months ago. The following children
survive: William w. and Elwood p.
Logan. Of North East. Stephen Logan. Of
Trenton. N. J.. Allen Kirk Logan. of
Providence. Cecil county. Mrs. Walter
Henderson. Of Union. and Miss Mamie
Logan, of North East. He also leaves one
brother. George H. Logan. of Com
Hshohocken; and three sisters. Mrs. Eliza
beth Reed, Of Philadelphia; Mrs. Annie
Alexander. and Mrs. Sue Pass. of Bridge
port. Pa. The funeral was held on Thurs
day. with interment at the Methodist
Cemetery, North East.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-04-14
Tlffany-BrokaM.

Miss Edith Kennedy Brokaw, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius L. Brokaw OF
Childs. and Prof. Edward Tiffany Of
Delaware College. Newark, were united
in marriage at the home of the brides
parents. at six o'clock Wednesday. I2th
inst, by Rev. ]. B. Brinkema, Of Rock
Presbyterian church. The bride was
given in marriage by her father.
Mrs. Lawrence Smith. of Newark, was
matron Of honor. and Miss Bessie
Gallagher. Of New Jersey. and Miss
Louise McCreary, Of Childs. bridesmaids.
The groom was attended by Mr.. Frank
Kelley, of Newark. Mr. Lawrence Smith.
Of Newark, and Mr.. P. HI. Rainey, Of
Harrisburg, acted as ushers. Master
Robert Brihkema was ringbearer.
The wedding march was played by
Mrs. Merritt Fisher, of Wilmington, and
at the conclusion Of the ceremony Miss
Velma Yocum. Of Darby, and Miss Emma
Armstrong, Of ,childs, sang .'oh. Perfect
Love-"
The brides gown was Of white MESA
line over silk, with pearl trimmings.
Her veil was caught with orange blossoms
and she carried bouquet of brideroses
and lilies Of the valley. The matron Of
honor wore white Persian lawn and car
ried a bouquet of pink roses. The brides
maids wore white marquisette and car
ried Easter lilies.
Guests to the number Of about I25
were present The collation. was served
by caterers Engler and Murdaugh.
The rooms were beautifully decorated
with potted plants and evergreen. the
color scheme in the dining room being
pink and white.
The newly married couple left In an
automobile for trip South, and on their
return viii make their home in Newark.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-04-14
Young Ladies' Present Breezy
POINT.

The presentation of Breezy Point by
Zion Dramatic Club, in Rising Sun hall
on Tuesday evening was well received by
the large audience. Breezy Point is a
bright little three-act comedy bristling
with funny situations which were well
brought out by the young ladies. and
kept the audience in high good humor
throughout. Those taking part in the
sketch were: Misses Mcarns Carhart,
Lucie G. carhart. Kathleen M. Fassitt,
Elsie England, Lorraine Fassitt, Eva Dem
ney, Ruth Murray. Anna Murray, Ruth
Clifford. Minnie carhart. Marietta Mearns,
Katherine Rutherford and Edna McVey.
The Nottingham Orchestra OF ave pieces
rendered several selections. adding much
to the enjoyment Of the audience. The
gross receipts were over 800. about $4s
being cleared. The comedy was given in
Zion last week and over $50 realized.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-04-14
Commencement Speakers.

Rev. ]. P. Otis, pastor of North Eas,
M. E. church, will deliver the address at
the Commencement exercises of North
East High School. The sermon to the
graduates viii be preached by Rev. o.
H. Murphy. rector of St. Mary's Church.
Hon. Butler B. Hare. Of the Agricul-
tural Department at Washington. win de-
liver an address on "The Importance Of
Secondary Instruction in Agriculture" at
the Commencement exercises Of Calvert
Agricultural High School. The sermon
to graduates on the Sunday proceed
ing commencement will be delivered
by Rev. B. ]. Brinkema. Of Zion Presby-
terian Church.