davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1911-08-17
F0R
 THE ELERAHA

Hugh Molyneaux, Superintendent of Roads for the Canadian Government arrived in Haines Sunday afternoon from skagway and Juneau, at which places he has been trying to make arrangements with J. C. Hayes for the putting in of new bridge over the Klehena River near Pleasant Camp. Mir. Molyneaux accompanied by William Hurley left for the road Monday Morning to look over the sit uation.
 Before leaving. MT. Molyneaux said that on account of the extreme high water. any attempt to build would be a waste of time. Some makeshift would however be rigged at once to eliminate the danger of crossing. A cable will be stretched and a canoe on hand to afford a crossing for foot passengers. He said he would be in q better position to state positively what work would be done after he had a chance to look over the ground -Haines Pioneer Press.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-08-17
BENEVOLENT AND PROTECTIVE
 ORDER OF ELks.

Skagway Lodge, No. 43l, B. P. o. Elks. meets every first and third Thursday evening in each month at S:8O D. m. A cordial invitation Is extended to all visiting broihers.-F, A. Callarman, Secretary.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-08-17
MINING
 AT P0RCUPINE

c. A. Charlton, Of the Porcupine Gold Mining Company. arrived In frol the mines Saturday eyeing, bringing a fair sized poke for shipment The Company is now working on Discovery Claim. wieh was formerly worked by the Porcupine Trading Company, and of course they are not getting such good results as usual They expect Co be through the old workings in a week or ten days and Into virgin ground again. An accident to their stacker. which stripped gearing of It's cogs has delayed the work to a considerable extent, but new parts have been ordered and are on Che way here now. In the meanwhile the work goes on but not quite SO fast-Haines Pioneer Press
The daily Alaskan., 1911-08-17
Hows rHIsa

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re ward for any case of catarrh that can not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo. o.
 We, the undersigned have known 2. J. Cheney for the past IS years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions, and fin- anciaIly able to carry out any obliga- tious made by his firm. Walding, Kin nan & Marvin, Wholesale druggists O Toledo, o.
 Halls Catarrh cure is taken intern ally. acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces Of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75c- per bottle. Sold by an druggists.
 Take Halls Family Pills for eonsti- patiion.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-08-17
FIRE sALEI FIRE sAtEi
WOOD 10 BURN

WOOD TO BURN Good Dry PlaRking for Summer use, Special price this month
 s2.Oa PER RICK. sc,-HERB R-Phone
The daily Alaskan., 1911-08-17

Alaskan want ads. for results.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-08-17

Location no ces. placer and quariz far rsie by the Bany Alaskan e
The daily Alaskan., 1911-08-17

THREE GOOD ONES TO DRAW TO
The daily Alaskan., 1911-08-17
MONTICELLO RYE
 PEBBLEFORD RYE

Bottled in Bond. In Bulk or in Batdes. At -he Board of Trade. If
The daily Alaskan., 1911-08-17

The Table FHo5e dinner at the Pullsn House Is better than ever. Why don't ygn try H Ton are wel come.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-08-17
Musle Tsaehsn.

None better and purer than Gibson ryc, Rainier ard Olympia beer. Or. ders by phone promptly delivered. The Mascot If
 For S5c yoh can get a wholesome, home cooked n eaI at the New Home Restaurant, 5a Ave, just off of Broadway.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-08-17

PlLEs CURED IN 6 TO 1s OAYs.
 Your druggist will Te6und money 1T PABO oTNTMRPTF fails t0 cure any eAat of Itching. Blind, Bleeding or PlslEudinE Piles ln c to 1A days. BOG.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-08-17
KEEP YOUR HEAD UNCOVERED

n Constant Wearing of a Hat Propo-
 gates DandruR Germu.
 -hc.c are many men who wear their , ,.5 practically all tho time when awake, are blessed with a heavy shock ot n. y1t if the scalps of these same men or became infested with dandruh res.az. 1Es parasites would multiply an tAo q ticker for lack of air. Badness would cnsue as the final result New sro's Herplcldo kills these germs ard stimulates unhealthy hair to abundant growth. Herpicide is a pleasant hair dressing as well as a dandruf cure and contains not an atom of injurious sub stance. Sold by leading druggists Send 1oc in stamps for sample to The Herpi' eide Co., Detroit Mich.
 One dollar bottles guaranteed.
 Wm. Britt, Special Agent, skagway.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-08-17
GRAND REDscTtoN oF STOCK
 1AEE

The Pack Tzain Is now selling :. Dig los of Good Goods at reduce, prices as they are getting too ch Lo hold ana sell ct a profit Yorra'
 a Herman Grimm
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-06-09

men on a dead mans chest But we've promised, John, we've promised 10 be good. How I wish your dad could have lived to see that girl!
 Well, I'll just hang around here for few days to get this moral tone cinched-Id be afraid to trust myself just yet around Wall street with all this Urban dynamite in my clothes and then I'll sail north under the white flag. IT! wigwag you in to the finish
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-06-09

softly, awe-stricken at this phase of the deal.
 Elizabeth's eyes twinkled mischiev- ously as they rested on the woe-begone face of the young man. Then:
 Sic semper tyrannis,' she Whis- pered, blushing tremendously.
 Bully" cried John-and the waiting caddies set off in high disgust at the unprofessional conduct of these two who pretended to play golf.
Cañon City record., 1911-06-01
CHILDREN SHOULD Be WARNED

During the last week several peo-
pie living in the vicinity of Fifth and
Greenwood noticed some OF the young
er genera1ion drinking out OF the ir-
rigation bitches that flow along the
.curbing. This is an exceedingly dan
gerous practice for anyone and ef-
ipecialIy SO for the children II is i'm
possible To tell how many or what
variety of germs are lurking in the
mursxy waters that now from the
muddy Arkansas into the big bitches
and then into the laterzis. There is
always a possibility of typhoid OF
some other equally serious a disease
Parents would do well TO investI-
gate the matter and IL II is found that
their offspring are indulging in this
preezrious practice should warn them
OF the dangers that might be conse-
quent
BY stating that this habit was no.
ticed from children in the vicinity OF
and Fifth it does not fol-
low that this is the only portion of the
city in which young Americans do it.
shows that the custom
is quite general. so. perhaps, a word
of warning from every parent might
be of benefit in preventing disease.
Cañon City record., 1911-06-01
A SAFE AND SANE 4TH
OF JULY THIS YEAR

New York, May 2T.-The Russell
Sage Foundation in its campaign for
a sane observance of the Fourth of
July has sent literature outlining
proposed program for the days cele-
bration TO more than 1000 cities The
program eliminates fireworks, with
the simple exception of exhibitions
to be given in the evening by the mu-
nicipal committee in charge.
For the morning there the planned
parade. including pageant depict
ing historical events or incidents, and
a mass meeting ending with a nation
al salute OF forty-seyen guns. Band
concerts. games for the little ones
and organized games and folk dane
ing for their elders are on the pro
gram for the afternoon. Band con-
certs and fireworks displays are sehe-
duled for the evening.
Cañon City record., 1911-06-01
CALIFORNIA MAN COMES
To CANON CITY To LIVE

]. w. Parsons of Anaheim, Califor-
mia, has purchased from Lou E Franck
the residence property at 7i6 Macon
avenue and will come to Canon City
to make his home Mr. Parsons is a
former resident of Colorado; having
settled at Trinidad in the summer of
1876. where he is well known and
near where he has extensive farming
interests. He owns large tracts of
land on the Purgatorie river, east Of
Trinidad. and for several years ha s
been one OF the heaviest dealers in
ranch properties in that secticr of
the country.
Cañon City record., 1911-06-01
Bui1ding Up the Town

No effort has been started in this
'pwn that promises so much Tor its
as the work now being
done by tie Business Mems associa-
lion.
This opiTion win be concurred in
md backedzup by every business man
who is in, close touch with the move
,nent.
The work is going on under the
name ofstne Tourist Movement, but
~ is mors than that
The whole effort is to get people
into Canon City. Tourists and home
seekers. yset them here-aad of the
many who come, a few viii stay and
ali who come viii go away 60 tell of
the charming little orchard town of
unique mountain drives
Many Canon City people persist in
Saying that we have nothing 10 show
tourists; bat 1t is a notable Eact that
every outsider who has been around
some and VINO has beer here is loud in
mis- praises,sof Canon city as tour
ist 1own.
Dir. Robertson said We have two OF
the most unique and spectacular at
fractions in the woTld-the Skyline
Drive and the Royal Gorge from the
top.
Sam Duttou. who spends from s1o.-
600 to SIS. 900 annually advertising q
Denver hotel. has recently discovered
Canon City. ami says we have the
most wonderful attractions in the
state.
Mr.. Dnnning. Of the Antlers, Mr
Elsten. of the Alamo. Mr. Stevens. OF
the Alta Vista ard Mr.. Brinker. OF
Broadmore Casino. all big Colorado
Springs hotels. all say that they were
Cañon City record., 1911-06-01
THE ST0CSTONS RETURN
FROM CALIFORNIA

Mr.. and Mrs a. r. Stockton re-
turned to their home NJ 5l3 Macon
avenue Saturday afternoon from an
c.,snded visit to Southern California:
the greater portion Of their time being
spent at Los Angeles. San Diego and
Long Beach. Mrs. Stockton had been
absent from Canon City FOR year and
Mr. Stockton for six months. Although
they found southern California very
pleasant. they unite in saying that II
has no advantages over Canon City
as tourist resort. except for those
whose health would not permit their
sojourn at SO great an altitude above
the sea as we have here. There Is an
enormous number OF visitors In Los
Angeles and the contiguous territory
at present. and. according to Mr.
Stockton, tho energetic campaign of
advertising carried on by the people
Of that section of the county Mr..
and Mrs. Stockton met many former
Canon City people during their stay
on the Pacific coast
Cañon City record., 1911-06-01
FLIES SAFELY YOVER MOUNTAINS

Madrid. May 2s.-Pierre vedrine,
the French aviator. arrived at the
Spanish capital from Burgos at sos
O'Clock Friday morning. being the first
contestant to complete the third stage
of the Paris-Madrid aviation race. He|
covered the distance OF 40 miles be-
tween Madrid and Buryos. where he|
landed yesterday. from St Sebastian
in two hours and 45 minutes. GiIberd
and Garros are still stalled in the
mountain Businesses and it is moi
probable that they viii be able to fin
ish the time. limit
vedrine. ON landing at the Getafs
aerodome. jumped from his aeroplanJ
and flung himself on the ground q
rest A frantic crowd soon rushes
up. however. and bore the victoriou|
aviator on their shoulders to the trib
unal. On reaching tho judges plat
form he was showered with roses an,
kissed repeatedly by women.
Cañon City record., 1911-06-01

surprised and delighted beyond eX-
preston at our wonderful scenic at
fractions and all went back home en-
thusiastic in their praise of Canon
City as a tourist point; and they know
what a tourist comes out to see.
Enos Mills. noted author and lee
turer, says the Skyline is the most
unique drive in the world and that the
Gorge from the top is worth cross
ing continent to see.
A hundred other men could be
quoted-but what's the use?
AS matter of fact. Canon City has
something to show the world-and
more has been done during the past
Is months to tell the world about it
than was done in all the years prev
ious since Anson Rudd homesteaded
the town and started his blacksmith
shop here
But this work could not be carried
on without money. Some money is
needed Not a large amount consid-
ering the work to be done; but some
money must be raised.
A committee has been out solicit
ing the funds. a tew have given lib
orally; others. sparingly. Most peo-
pie give as little as they think they
can respectfully.
Five thousand dollars is needed this
year to carry on the work economic
ally. That is not a large sum. Med
ford. Oregon is spending $4,000 to
advertise just a town.
The money given to this fund is not
a charity. 1t is the best investment
any man ever made To- the town. Ev-
erybody should give just as literally
as possible Let's push the work in
hand as much as possible this year.
Cañon City record., 1911-06-01

Foley Kidney pills are a true me
dicine. They are healing. strength
ening. antlseptie and tonic. Foley
Kidney Pills take hold OF your system
and help you to rid yourself
OF your dragging backache. dull head
ache. nervousness, impaired eycsiEht.
and OF all the Ills resulting from the
Impaired action Of your kidneys and
bladder. Remember Il In Foley Kid
nsy Pills that do this.
For Sale by all pruxgists.
Cañon City record., 1911-06-01
BIDS
GOODBYE
TO MEX
He Leaves Secretly
Midst Acclaim for
NextPresident.

Me1ieo City. Nay 27.-Rerbrio Diaz.
TO whom during thirty years all Mex
leo has gaid defsrence, sscrstly left
the capital at o'clock Friday morn
ing. Only few drusted friends fol-
lowed him TO the station. He was
bound for sgera Graz TO take .Enip for
Spain
In the distance niaz could hear en-
thusiasuc Sslebrants aocIatmipS the
new president. Francisco Leon de La
Barra. and shouting. Viva Madero." "
Prirate telegrams received here to-
night report the arrival Diar at
Vera Cruz q; O'Clock Friday nern-
ing. According to these advices, Diaz
boariee the -Ypiransn. a Hamburg
American bos1 tonigtf. The YpiraEna
is due TO sail south 10 coatz&cnaloos
today. She VIII return TO Vera Crsz
and san for Europe Wednesday
So carefully we're ths. arrangements
made far his departure that 1t eeuh
not be confirmed until today. secre-
cy was dHe less to appSehensios Of
n popular -outbursi here tnan TO de-
sire to resch yen4 Cruz ~'ithout the
! fsct being known 10 marsudins bands
along the route.
Travel ssf~een here and fse seaport
. usually 10 over The Mexican railway
Rails aicps this rsoate frequently
haxe been removed ioy band5ts who
xere determined that Diaz sbsnid not
leave the capital. They are reported
70 have barbeseu the idea thai Diaz
would follow the precedent of other
JAtin-American presidents and carry
the narional funds with them.
There is another railroad to sthe
coast. q narrow gauge Hffair. oSped
by the government Taxing It lor
granted piaE would take the more lax
.8rious reaite. the bandits have no, mo
Tested the narrow gauge. Nhich wAs
chosen by tho former president for
his trip.
Railroad seports received say the
pilot of the = rain was ssoppen by In
snrreeios btlow Jaiaps but after
learning that It was serving as pilot
TO the lpIaz train 1t was Bermittoi to
proceed Mons of the three trains
suffered other delays
General Diaz vas stilI feeble from
his Illness and far from being a We'd
man when ne len his home
Cañon City record., 1911-06-01
{ BRIFS FROM BUEkA VISTA
tFrom the Republican,

Ifrom the KopuhIicanD
Last Friday Warden o'Neill shipped
a valuable HoIstein bull, by express.
to Warden lyman at Canon city.
,s-g-w
Misses Juliet Brown and Fioy Shell
dahl returned Monday from Leadville
where they have been visiting friends.
w-.Lw
Archie Dean has entered the cndur-
ance contest from Buena Vista to Can
ON City and return. He expects to
break all previous records.
Cañon City record., 1911-06-01

Hunter Palmer. G. T. Wood. A. ,
Jeanson and their corps OF workme
were busy this morning putting In
new large plate glass IN one Of u
show windows OF the -stockto]
Watson Clothing company store. ri
job was big one and demanded
great deal Of expert attention.
large crowd watched the opsrstioa
Cañon City record., 1911-06-01
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

List of letters remaining unclaimed
in the postofice at Canon City, Colo.
for the week ending May 2s, 1911:
Baekman. Mrs. Nettie.
Baker. Mr.. F. L.
Barriento. Csilio.
Becett, Darcas.
Bottoms. Mr.. Flash.
Bush. Mr.. F. c.
Clark. Mr.. Walter p. (2)
crowell. Mrs. F. D.
Daggett, Mr.. W. W.
Endsley, A.
Fox, Mrs. Walter.
Gilmore. Mrs. Vim.
Harrington, DR.. Robert b. (2.)
Harris. Mr. and Mrs. Libbie.
Harry. Mrs. C.
Hawey, Mrs. W. Jane.
Hogman, Roy L
Horn, Miss Linnie.
Hughes, Mrs. ]. S.
Johnson. Mr. Eli.
Johnson, Miss Lena.
Keist, Mrs. L. NJ.
Lyburn. Mr.. H. NJ.
Marion. Mr.. Ed.
Melton. Mr.. Derhra.
Miller. Mr.. Christ
Miller, Mr.. Ray.
Mills. Mr.. l. W.
Neillerm. Mrs. Belle.
Nelson. Mr.. Edwin.
Pimmyotte, Mr.. D. N.
Rishel, Mrs Anna NJ.
Riviera. Frank.
Sawyer. Mr. A. l.
shives. Mr.. C. W.
Simmons. David N.
Staten, George.
stonemaker. Mr.. John. (2).
Talbot. Mr.. Bert
Tiigman. DR.. b.
Ward. Mrs. VIM Aiblne.
Watkins, Mr.. Herbert.
zahi. CHR,
Mitchell 4 Lutes.
RoBr. 9. LEWIS.
Postmaster.
Cañon City record., 1911-06-01
PORFIRI0 DIAz LED LIFE
FILLED WITH ADVENTURE
Departing President OF Reprbc of Mexico Hunted Like
Dog on Many Occasions-LHe Story Reads Like
Fiction and sFsl1 Of Thriers-

reduced to handful by the repeated
OF the scclesizstics until
,st last re made spectacular escape
With the triumphant entry lf tbecier-
rstals iusD the Mexican casital, dark
days began for Diaz and his band of
followers They were hInted like
wolves IL the mountains and reduced
10 the lsse extremity. Then came the
.Franch invasion wh:=-h, for tzne.
rafed the country. banishiug DiazAnd
hia followers with IA price an their
hesDds and marking its. climax of pow
esa-with has capture in. oagacE-
again hs made hisoescape. and with
the whole French ARM in hat pur-
saits found his way to the mse1ntasn
Businesses; where ne. n pudizted with
seaI1 an sdfer to take command Of
the French army. About this time
the close OF the war of the rebellion
AtlA Vic 1uAs-u ~ ~
the Monroe doctrine France was no
tilted % withdraw h.r troops. the or
der was obeyed. ane poor Archdake
Maxius Llian Szs left to his sad fate
Diaz. the hsro OF the Eeons, pot
himself st the head o. a-re5el ARM.
defeated \the feseraI forces with ter
,rible slaughter and enteren Mexico
City win his triumphant force. An
election vas held and Diaz took the
b-ald against Juanez. was defeated, and
retired 10 private life. His ardent
sosrit. how ever. eSuld not remain
long at peace. and soon bs was again
al t-he head OF land of reDels. op-
Grating agxsnst his erstwhAie friend.
President 5nsrez. zuarez died and
was zsucceeded by Tenor Lerdo. who
put the rebel leader uo fight by coz
a large army and smoying
ateadilr toward his stronghold Disz
escaped TO the United States. s4ereted
hsmseh aboard 8 boat bsund fos Vera
cr-iz. sss disocsered. made prisoner
and on the eve of sailing piungea oy-
er6osrd- A vain search was made zpr
him and the repsrt was spread bro.d-
cast that he had been eaten bg
sharkn
In the meantime the vessel contin-
ned on its way to Nera Cruz. with
Diaz seereted in a narrow closet.
where he suffered agopies because of
his cramped quarters At Vera Cruz
he bribed some boatnsr to take him
ashore and 80 tsrned up in the very |
midst Of Lerdo's country. Sith naught
on his back but ragged sailors suit
and nanght in his hands HIT n sail
or's dirk Like Napoleon returning |
from Eiba. the appearance of Diaz
in the country OF his birth vas the
signal for q great uprising Joy crazed
poems. remembering only his brave
deeds during a decade OF bloody strife.
hailed him as their savior.
From ragged sailors suit to the
command of an army numbering
thousands was the transition OF
day. The Lerdo regime tottered as
the news of his appearance became
current, and. winning victory after
victory, he marched into the capital
in 1867 at the head of 1900 men. the
flag OF the republic proudly flying ov-
er a ssa OF flashing bayonets. to be
elected president a few weeks later
This position he has held ever since
with the exception of four years.
1850 to 1854, when General Gonzales
was given the Office because Mexicos
constitution later amended forbid the
recollection OF a president
Cañon City record., 1911-06-01
electives then began.
MADERO's sTATEMENT.

FL Paso, May 2s.-Francisco Mado-
70. issued this statement: Il believe
that evidence will show that congress-
men were involved in the plot to as
sassinate me- Probably many arrests
will follow. Behind this plot were
some of the biggest Cientificos. We
will also discover today whether 1t
is true that arms for 1000 Cientifico
soldiers have been hidden in Coahu-
liza l expect full report from Mex
leo City tonight General orozco and
General yiljoen made daily reports
of the plots to me. Once was to be
murdered in my sleeping car by an
assassin. and another time they plan
ned to dynamite my train. 1 have
escaped death in the last few months
so many times by closer margins that
it does not worry me and expect I
must watch for plots against my life
General vilieon told the United
Press that Daniel DevnIers. who is
under arrest here. had ocered him
fifty thousand dollars cash and had
offered orozco twenty-five thousand
dollars if they would convince the in
surrectos that Madero had failed and
would then lead them against Madero.
They told Madero and laid a plot for
DeViller. resulting in his arrest.
Cañon City record., 1911-06-01

Mrs. Chns. Sell returned wednes-
day night from Pueblo. where she
has been visiting her parents.
Cañon City record., 1911-06-01
FRUSTRATE
PLOT TO
KILL
Detectives Thwart
Plan to axe Ma
dero's Life.
(By United Press.)

Ell Paso, May 29.-What is looked
upon by Francisco l. Madero as well
laid plot to prevent his reaching Mex
leo City, to overthrow his leadership
and to start a counter revolution
against him was revealed here today
in the arrest of Daniel De villiers OF
Mexico City. u
W. F. Dunn, an American. accord
ing to a telegram received by Made
ro's chief military adviser. was ar
rested in Monterey. Mexico. by a de-
tective who had trailed him from Ell
Paso.
The alleged plot involves certain
sums of money which were to have
been paid out to Madero's military
leaders. Madero, according to the
details given out by him, was fully ad-
vised of the scheme and allowed it to
be encouraged. A ten days trailing
by detectives then heQau
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-01
'DUBL|N'S GREAT DAY MONUMENT UNVEILED
 PARNELL THE PATRIOT

DUBLIN, Sept. SO.-Dublin expeets her population to be almost doubled tomorrow, for tens of thousands of visitors from all over the country will be here to help the people of the Irish capital to make the unveiling or the St. Gauden's monument to Charles Stewart Parnell an event of national importance. One of the great est nationalist demonstrations held in this city in recent years is prom. ised. John F. Redmond, the intimate friend of Parnell and his successor as the leader of the Irish party in parIia- ment, will be the chief figure at the unyeiling exercises. It is expected that Mir. Redmond's oration will be one of the greatest tributes yet paid to the memory of his dead chief.
 Special trains will bring delegates or visitors from all over Ireland. Many of the larger delegations will be headed by the mayors of their re- spectiye cities. Avondale, the county Wicklow town, where ParneH first saw the light of day, will send near ly Its entire population to the unveil. ing. The Irish organizations in America, whose generous contribu. tions aided Parnell in his campaigns. have arranged for special representa- ton.
 The monument stands at the end of O'Connell street, one of the prin- cipal streets of Dublin and said to be the widest thoroughfare in all Europe. The site is close to Rutland Square and near the historic Rotun- da, which was the scene of many great Nationalist gatherings in the last century.
 The memorial is the last great work undertaken by the American sculptor, Augustus St. Caudens. It is a most elaborate affair, consisting of a bronze statue of heroic size, set on a great granite pedestal. An obe- fisk rises many feet in the rear of 1t and the statue depicts Parnell wear ing light overcoat carelessIy thrown back from his shoulders, while he is in an attitude of address, ing a crowd. One hand rests on a table, on which is spread out a copy of the Irish land act. His other hand is upraised and his left foot placed forward as if in the act of giving great emphasis to his remarks.
 The inscription on the pedestal, an extract from one of Parnelfs own speeches, reads as follows: ITO
 Continued on Page S.)