davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-08-11
THE PRESIDENTS
TOAST To JAPAN
Tells Togo Japan Should Join
in Peace Movement.
T0ASTS mlKAD0 AT DINNER.
Taft Ccnn5snt Thst Day s NJ Fsr
Dis'sn; Wnen japan M F21o"
Great Er tam ard F.sncs
~ Fesc= Comp Cts.

Washington The Official state
dinner a. the White House in honor
Of Admiral Count Togo. Th0se ras-
terly triumph over the Russian feet
al TsushIna strait made hin The
japanese Nelson, vas not only bril-
liant function and the c,ima1 u a
busting day for the great naval
here. but an occasion Of t1ter1ation-
al inspiration calculated 70 cement
stu closer the bonds II friendship
between the American and japanese
nations
President Taft sigralized ne event
By proposing significant toast 70
Mutsuhito. Emperor u Japan. and
followed 10 Up Immediately with a.
address % welcome 70 Admiral Togo
IN which frank acknowledgment vas
accorded the important parr played
By Japan In facilitating ,he signing
OF the general arbitration treaties
between The American. British and
French nations.
Suggest krbi'ra-i~n Treaty
u entertain the hope with con
ndence." frankly declared ne Presi-
dent. that the time NAV not be far
distant when Japan will SEQ Fl 70
Join the movement 50 ausp.clousiy
inaugurated
In his toast 70 the japanese En-
peror President Taft said
TO one who has shown himself a
great ruler. who has given all Of his
time aud energy and intellect in The
progress Of his country ard the pres
eryatlon d the Interests Of the peo-
pie. whose wonderful power in the
selection Of great mea 70 accom- Dligh
great tasks has lifted Japan 70 A
place among the first nations Of the
world and whose sense ~ humanity
and justice cau be always counted on
to contribute effectively 70 the peace
of the world. his Majesty, the En-
peror Of Japan"
Invited 10 Join Nations Fo- Peace.
Later In his formal address 10 Adj
miral Togo the President SAID:
Il would, indeed, fail in nay duty
and be untrue 70 ny o~n deepest
convictions d.d / not take this occa-
sion OF the first public Welcome 70
you as our national guest 70 express
my own appreciation and that Of the
American people Of the broad and
humanitarian view taken By his
Majesty. the Emperor Of Japan. and
the Imperial japanese Government
in so readily and generously affirm
ing in the most positive and solemn
manner that no consideration Of sell
fish interests should he permitted 20
obstruct the progress Of the great
world-movement for International
peace as exempllfied IA the general
treaties OF arbitration between the
United States. Great Britain and
France, signed on the day Of your ar
rival in this country"
Count Togo Acknowledged the
toast through Commander Tanigu-
chi. his aid He said:
''Mr. President-Tt is my pleasant
duty and great honor 70 convey to
his Majesty the Emperor. my august
sovereign, the most kind words you
have just said for him AS for me,
words fail ne 70 express what I feel
deeply at heart | can only say that
] thank you most heartily for the
honor you have done me"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-08-11

the foot that considerable difficulty
was experienced in removing 1t. The
ring is as good as new. having been
worn slightly by gravel and sand of
the pig lot Mrs. Davis lost the ring
mysteriously about two months ago
and it is supposed it fell in the pig
lot and the pig stepped into 1t.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-08-11
Germany Aeespts LsI.hman.

Berlin.-At the personal direction
of Emperor William, telegraphed
here, the foreign Office announced
that ]. G. A. Leishman will be ac-
ceptable as ambassador from the
United States.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-08-11
AeropIanes for Germany,

Berlin--Admiral Won Tirpitz, Ger
man minister of marine, hac decided
upon the purchase of a number Of
aeroplanes for use in the navy. The
trial will take place of Kiel.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-08-11

day owing to hornets which too
possession of the street railway tele
phone box at the Westfield-HolyoA'
line. Every conductor must telepnon'
his arrival at the line" and tnel'
was natural hesitation by the trolley
men, a score of whom are nursns
painful stings. The hornets reluss'
to be dispossessed.
Hornets nested or a load OF nay y
Hazardville, Conn. James Currie, w
driver, inadvertently tsbbed pl!'a
fork into the nest Currie was -
DERBY assisted To hia houla -
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-08-11
ExperIsnee in conara.,.

New York Daniel j. Riordan,
congressman from the Eighth New
York district, in legal proceedings,
stated that after eight years in Con-
gress he has no bank account and no
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-08-11
Lona pron at Tat Hotel

New Haven, Conn.-John Fisher,
working on the new Hotel Taft, drop
ped eight stories with an elevator
and suffered only slight cut on the
face. He walked home.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-08-11
Hornets Boss ! TroIIev.

Springfield, Mass.-The protracted
heat wave has stirred hornets and
bees into unwelcome activity. Many
persons were delayed for business to
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-08-11

The general features Of the Few
realise are:
All differences internationally JUS
t.c!sble shall be submitted 70 The
Hague, unless By special agreement
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-08-11

Permanent magnets of cast iron
are being made commercially at a
saving in cost of from rs to so per
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-08-11
RIGHT HONORABLE JAMES BRYCE
Ambassador From Great Britain.

British and French treaties and
James Bryce, British Ambassador,
signed the agreement with Great
Gritain. President Taft signed the
signing ceremonies here.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-27

The mlu test is the only safe guide.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-27
rom EeneratIon to generatIon.

from generation Co generation.
 The idea or Goddess of Liberty comes from the French and was created during the French Revolution At that time the people were in the act of oyerthrowing the church and turning to the worship of Reason and Beauty" and as wo- wan was in those days considered the most beautiful being created, land suu considered so by many) it is no more than natural that she should be chosen as the object of their worship.
 In America the custom has been kept up for the reason that the symbolizauoD of Liberty" makes a more tangible impression on the minds of the young, than the mere sound of the word Liberty"
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-27
FIRE sALEI FIRE sALsl
WOOD 10 BURN

WOOD TO BURN Good Dry Planking Tor Summer use, Special rrlce this month
 S2.OO PER RICK. SCr-H ERE TAYLO R-Phone The Table d'HOte dinner at the Fuuen House is better than ever. Why don't you try 1t. You are vel come.
  Location no ces, placer and quartz for sale by the Daily Alaskan. tf
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-27

The Daily Alaskan sdn has on hand a few copies of the Year Book which Delegate WJckersham sent to this office for free distribution. The publication is issued by the Depart meut of Agriculture and contains all the official documents and reports for the year 1910.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-27

QUICK DELIVERY PRONE 90. Baggage. coal and wood delivered upon shortest notice day and night
 H FREDENTHAL.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-27

COpy for change of advertisement nsart be in ty o'clock ?, ID. to in sare inserE5A same day.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-27

Advertising rates sa application,
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-27
CAN sKAewAY COME RAcK7

The Alaskau,s special coyrespou- deace rom SiuSa shows by the items appearing lD yesterdays paper that mining activity in the Chioagou Is land section is not only on the iu- crease but that bs results are of a highly gratifying order. One little ten stamp mill is pounding out up wards of eight hundred dollars worth ot gold every day. and prospecting and development work is moving along at a rapid pace
 let this same ChtcagorC Island was many years ago condemned as dead field by the so-caIIed mining eX- pegrs. For years i, failed of arous- Ius any interest whatever among the prospeoJors who came North, oD ac- eoaaJ of these adverse reports
 What happened to CbigagoI in he early days was repeated in the Seward and Valdez sections, How ever in the latter named places a few remained who had faith and al most by accident they have discover ed ledges that are fast becoming famous for tbeu richness and as a consequence the towns of Seward and valdez are at last receiving that attention which is justly their due
 The wise ones dressed in their khaki suits and tan boots also went through the Ssagway valley and gave forth the edict that the hills were barreu-tbe formation wasn't right Skagway immediately sat down and waited for the tourist travel to keep the place up. But through it all few poverty sUick- eu but brave souls have chung to be belief tba, Che mineral is here and they are sun making feeble and uuaided efforts to bring 1t forth. And these few in measure, have been successful for they have brougb, in the samples showing free gold.
 1t is now up to lbe town to do something to encourage this effort By united action along intelligent lines much will be accomplished. The Daily Alaskan wants to urge it upon every citizen that now is the time to do something The banks in ne outside cities are filled with money waiting for investment in fields which can be shown to be safe and profitable.
 This year marks the real common cement of hard rock mining in the interior of Alaska and in the west eru part of the territory. In the Panama section they built a sampling mu which has been of inestimabie aid in the quartz development of that country. As a result the people of that section are shipping in capacity mills to be placed on properties that a few years ago one would have been branded as a lunalo for even considering.
 What has been done in the interior can be done elsewhere, The ore is here and it is up to us to demon strate that fact so that the necessary capital will seek investment Con certed action is now needed and every citizen who is interested in the welfare of the place should turn out and attend the meeting which is called for tomorrow night
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-27

Of late plenty of money is being invested in properties where the formation is not right" but these same properties are turning out gold that is right"
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-27
Gba9ailg Alosleose
oFFiclRL cTTY PAPER.

Admitted co aSoOnd Olsss mat matter July s, 1888. at the POstothcs
 as SksEWAy. Alaska,
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-27
THE GODDESS OF LIBERTY,

The Goddess Of Liberty contest which is taking place in skagway. is according to custom handed down
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-27

A fine mud temperance drink is tho pure wholesome beer made fHom the sparkling waters of TumwatG Falls, and the very best barley nal. with just the right proportion Of choicest grown hops Brewed as on- ly tho Olympia Brewing company can brew For sale at the Board of Trad
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-27
SMOKERS ATTENTION.
W. W. Boughton has taken the aEJncy for the justly famous
 FL TNFINITO CLEAR
 HAVANA. CIGARS.
CIGARS

5000 just received from the fac. " at Tampa. Fla. IT you want the best don't fail to give these goods a Iial
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-27

Capital doesn't care a tinker s hoot about formations it wants re- suits.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-27

Assay reports on undeyeloped prop critics often do as much harm as good
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-27
E. #4@##S%4+++4@++ : Sgl5HlT WHETHER REPORT :
AA+A4444A44444

Results of the observation taken at Moore's Wharf at midnight June 29. 1911, is as follows
 Temperature time observnvu 57 above HAE. temp. preceding 2f bourt s4 above Min. 4s suove Mean " G6 above Barometer 2g 70 Cloudy aad Calm
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-27

For 35c yo'. can set a wholesome. home cooked meal at Che New Home Restaurant, Jtb Ave, just off Of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-04
TYPHOID DEATH RATE
LOWER IN RICHMOND
Government Report Shows How Improved Health
Conditions Have PutCity in ront Rank-Dr
Levy Discusses Meaning Of Record.

The leading article in the last issue
OF Public Health Reports. the weekly
publication of the United States Pub.
lie Health and Marine Hospital Ser
vice. Is report OF Dir. w. IL. Frost.
past assistant surgeon. on The Origin
and Prevalence of Typhoid Fever in
Fort Smith. Ark. mad Measures Ncces-
sary for It's Control"
Although there has been no actual
epidemic of typhoid fever in Fort
smith. still the regular death rate from
this disease was such as to lead to "A
study OF the situation by the govern
mont. and DR.. Frost was detailed for
the work. His report shows that the
usual factors now recognized as respon-
sible for typhoid fever were present.
and each of these is dealt with in the
report in u thorough manner.
On coming TO the second page of DR..
Frosts report the Richmond reader is
struck by the following table, giving
the death rates from typhoid fever in
1900 and in 1910 in several cities whose
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-04
PUT COLLEGE men
IN REGULAR ARMY
Plan Proposed to Train Thou
sands of Young People Dur
ing Vacation Time.

Remunerative employment for COL
lege students. while giving them mill
tary training. is the theme of an arti..
! Gle by Northumberland Stephen NJ
Foote. United States Army, In the cur.
rent number of the Journal of tho
Military Service Institution of the.
| United States, which ia attracting the
attention OF military men. Colonei
Foote'S plan contemplates nothing less
than the enlistment of college men for
three months in the year. during yaca-S
lions. in the regular army. and thus
giving them instructions in military
matters while paying them for their
services.
The rich student. says Colonel Foote,
spends the summer In pursuit OF pleas
ure. while the poor one who Is work
f, ing his way. must turn to that en-
ployment which pays him best But
the great body Of Intermediates, who
have 10 be careful of expenses, and to
gain whose education the parents are
probably making sacrifices. offer the
real problem.
Enlist for Short Term.
The solution in the article Is that
the government offer annually a three
months enlistment in the army for
the period OF July. August and Sep
TENDER. The time is TO be spent in
camp. and the requirements to be
American citizenship, good moral
character and ability to pass a rigid
physical examination. Allowances and
pay to be board, clothing, medical at
tendance. il necessary. and SIS cash
per month. instruction Tor two months
to be recruit drill. the last month to
| be special course In target practice
and field work. At the expiration of
the term. each man to be regularly
discharged. the certificate to show his
character and the proficiency he has
attained.
These would be gathered together in
| small companies of. say, fifty. and
! sent to the most convenient army post
or camp
Not Make Soldiers.
This tour of duty of three months
is not to be imagined as in any way
sufficient to make a man a trained SOL
der But he could learn recruit drill.
and. IL he re-enlists several times in
the same way, he can become prof.
cient in those duties of soldier that
can be taught In times of peace In
great war the country would have to
depend on volunteers to make up the
bulk of the armies. and the trouble
is to get trained officers and non-com-
missioned officers. Such a training
would help to solve this question:.
The cost TO the government ex-
elusive of transportation and hire ef
camp. grounds, would be. per man
for the three months: si5 for pay. se5
ioi SUBSISTENCE, ana ieSS IMAM S2o Tor
clothing. making about $780, or for
10000 men annually, about $4,000 600
1t Is assumed that the War Department.
has on hand. or certainly should have,
the requisite amount OF AIMS, edup-
ment and camp and garrison equfpage
Whether the military instruction
acquired ever proves directly useful or
not" says Colonel Foote. "a soldiers
bearing and soldiers vlrtues-honor.
fortitude. courage. obedience loyalty
are as desirable In the pursuit OF civil
occupations as in the pursuit of arms."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-04

colonel Stern. accompanied by the sur
geons. The refuse was quickly do
stroyed. The band kitchen and Quar-
ters were not clean until the last week,
but when the Fourth Regiment lefe
the ground was absolutely clean.
This striking comment is made by
the inspecting officer: The officers and
men generally showed great anxiety to
learn how to keep the crnp clean ana
Tree from unsanitary conditions, but ft
is unfortunately true that quite a la sge
percentage of men In every walk of fife
are unable to see dirt and trash, have
not been educated UP to looking for IL,
and have to be taught like children.
This matter was regarded as especially
important, In view of the fact that
there were several cases OF typhoid
fever In the town, and one death oc-
though the soldiers were kept free from
infection.
While the squad. company and bat
talon drills improved, Colonel Stern la
convinced that the evolutions by regi-
ments were hardly worth the time con.
sumed with them. The First Regiment
parades were fair. the Second not good,
and the Fourth quite good.
Perhaps so many men in uniform
sinta with so little reason to complain.
he thinks
Officers Commended
Major Allen Potts Is spoken OF as
follows; THE labors of the brigade
Iuartermaster were most onerous; his
thoroughness and energy very conspic-
uous." The surgeons were alive and
active The quartermaster OF the
Fourth Regiment got his supplies in
and out with ease and skill.
In conclusion Colonel Stern recon-
mends: That nifty wooden mauIs be
bought to drive tent pegs; that two
suits of khaki be furnished every man,
so that one may be washed: that one
pair of army shoes be in every mana
possession when he goes TO camp: that
NIL clothing, including underclothes, be
Inspected by officers before the start
for camp. and those men not supplied
be furnished with the necessities either
ut their own or the company's expense;
that one-horse wagon be bought for
handling light loads, and that wheel-
barrows be supplied to regimentnl
headquarters and each company for use
In cleaning the camp.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-04
.CUlPEPER CAMP
GETS CRITICISM
Colonel Stern in Report Calls
Attention to Unsatisfactory
Conditions.
MEN FUSED AND sHIRKED
Some OF Richmond Battalion Re-
miss-Many Men Can't
Recognize Dirt.
MEN FUSED AND sHIRKED

Very plain language is used In por-
tons of Inspector-General 10 Lane
Storms official report on the camp OF
the First Brigade at Culpeper filed In
the Office OF the Adjutant-Gcneral. lie
does not hesitate to administer reproof
where he considers 1t needed.
With constantly improving conditions
In the military service the requirements
are becoming more stringent. As off,
GERS and men learn to do more and
more duty which marks them the bet
ter soldiers, the men at the top en-
deavor to induce further advance. So
It is that things which would have
passed without comment five or even
two years ago are now emphasized.
The conditions are so much better
that the requirements are more rigid.
Colonel Stern begins with the asser-
ton that the Culpeper ground IL not
suited for camp purposes; 1t is too
hilly and there is no shade. Besides.
the band street and one company street
were under water or muddy q good
part OF the time.
Criticism of Battalion.
Proceeding to the arrival of the
trcops. he says that the First Battalion.
FIRST Regiment, was very slow in de-
training. taking seven minutes. No
effort was made, he says. to detrain
off the cars In any fashion aud eormed
ranks when convenient. THE unload
ing of stores by details from compa-
nies," he continues. still referring to
the Richmond battalion, under the d.
rection OF the battalion quarterma ster
and commissary. was very slow. the
men not working. but fussing and
shirking their duty"
In addition, the cars were dirty. and
no effort had been made to clean them.
Other companies OF the First Regiment
are said to have datrained satisfacto-
rily. the car OF Company G being quite
clean and the others fair, while they
unloaded satisfactorily.
The Second Regiment detrained well,
the stores being promptly handled In
loading, but there was great delay in
loading for departure.
Detraining of the Fourth was broken
into By the backing of the train--the
fault OF the railroad. Colonel Stern
says tho handling of troops by the rail-
road was most unsatisfactory In many
ways, and that the handling of trains at
Culpcper Station could not have been
worse
Closely Inspected.
Every day at Z A. NJ. and again at
1880 A. NJ. the camp was inspected by
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-04
1oarnlrrq.

LARGE AND SMALL ROOMS AND
good board: phone and bath. sos y.
Fifth Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-04
Fredericksburg and
PoIomac Railroad CO.
'NeAAi Ohe W.,
Office of the Secretary.

Richmond, Va, November /, 1911.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
the annual meeting of the stockhold-
ers of the Richmond. fredericksburg
and Potomac Railroad Company will
be held at it's office in the city IF
Richmond. Va. on MONDAY. the goth
day of November, 1911, at IL o'clock
a. NJ. The stock transfer books will
be closed at o'clock p. NJ. Monday
November Is, 1911, and reopened at
10 o'clock y. NJ. Tuesday. November
81. 1911. NORMAN CALL,
Secretary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-04
Potomac Railroad Company,
OH. L. =.

Richmond, Va. November /, 1911.
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT
the annual meeting of the stockhold-
ers of the Potomac Railroad COMPANY
will be held at it's Office in the city
of Richmond. Va, on MONDAY, the
Goth day of November, 1911, at 1880
p. NJ. The stock transfer books will
November 10, 1911, and reopened at
10 o'clock A. NJ. Tuesday, November
81, 1911. NORMAN CALL.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-04

ONE NICE. LARGE, FURNISHED
room. with board. in best location in
couple men preferred. References
exchanged. Phone Madison b54I
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-04
Dihinen1 3Rotires.
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad CO.,
Office of the Treasurer,

UIlce OF tho TrenSurer,
Wilmington, II. c., November /, 1911
THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF AT
lantic Coast Line Railroad Company
has declared a dividend OF two and
onc-half per cent. on the preferred
capital stock OF that company, pay
able at the office of the treasurer, at
Wilmington. n. c., on and after NO
MEMBER TO- 1911. Tho transfer
books are closed from slst day Of
October 1911, to November 10. 1911.
both dates inclusive. .4A
JAMES l.. POST, Treasures.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-04
Washington Southern Railway Co.,
Office of the Secretary,

Richmond, Va, November 1, 1911.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
the annual meeting of the stockholu-
ers of the Washington Southern Rail-
way Company will be held at its of.
flee III the city of Richmond, Va, on
MONDAY. the goth day of November.
1911, at ~ o'clock noon. The stock
transfer books will be closed at 3
o'clock p. NJ. Monday. November IS,
1911. and reopened at 10 o'clock a. NJ.
Tuesday. November 81, 1911
NORMAN CALL Secretnry
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-04
5EieetIllQs.

Virginia Railway and Power Company;..
62s-630 East Main Street,
Richmond, October IS, 1911.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
the annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Virginia Railway anG
Power Company VIII he held 4. the
general office of tho company, IN the
city of Richmond, Va, on WEDNES-
DAY. November 10, 1911. at L. clock
The transfe: books will be closed
on Monday, November 6, 1911, at )
o'clock T. NJ, and will be reopened
on Thursday, November H. 1911. at
10 o'clock a. VI.
GUY PHILLIPS,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-04
Horses
Mules

HAVE OPENED sTABLDS
1910 q. FRANKLIN ST., RICHMOND.
VIII carry 400 to $50 Horses and
Mules. VirEinia-bred Horses spe-
oialty. All stock as guaranteed or
money refunded.
A. T. CANADA HORSE Add MULM co.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-04

%. l.. HEARN COMPANY, ATLANTA,
Ga, exclusively commission; refer TO
Eevt w. l. Lingle, Richmond. and
all shippers below City Point. Fla