davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1911-11-27

hours at Haukow and whatever ad-
faitage has been gained appears to
hr With the revolutiouists, Shells
from rebel gunb at have set fire
% the Standard Oil tanks and the
- The city.
EANEING Nov -. - The revo-
lai9aists have captured Tiger Hill
faf. commanding the city and river.
The fort has great strategic advant
ages and its capture spells almost
certain yict-Iy for the besiegers.
PENIN. Nov. -. Premier Yuan
Saj Eai has 80 far failed in all his
efforts 10 obtain a loan.
Bsieaads posing as reyolutionists
a few days ago captured the town OF
and massacred two thou
The Alaska citizen., 1911-11-27
SWEDEN'S new
CABINET is NAMED

STOCKHOLM, Nov 26-Sweden' s
new cabinet TO seucceed that which
resigned September 80, is announced
1t was formed by X Staff, liberal
leader, who succeeds Premier Lind
aman. The members of the new
cabinet are: Count Albert Ahrens-
ward, foreign affairs; DR.. d. X.
b rgstrom, war; NJ Landstrom, JUS
&c; Deputy Jacob Larson, marine;
Deputy p. A. V. SchCLte, interior;
Baron y. T. Adelswerg. finance;
Dr.. Fridljef Berg, instruction; Dep
Gty All ed Peterson, agriculture;
Senator Petren and Assistant Judge
Stepstroem, ministers without port
toliOs
The Alaska citizen., 1911-11-27

RICHMOND, Va. Nov %. - Per.
feet quiet reigned at the home OF
Henry c. Beattie's parents today
Not sign of lite in the house OF
grounds was seen from daylight
- darkness. None of the family ap-
peared On the street and no one
entered the house. The grief of
3 atties parents is acute
Nt.W YORK, Nov. %. Beulah
Binford is said to have left the city
quietly. not waiting to have the
operation performed, for which she
came to New York
rep-rt. the source of which has
not been ascertained, says that Miss
RintOrd has LETT for parts unknown
The Alaska citizen., 1911-11-27
MRS. LESLIE CARTER
PAYS $3.50 FOR ONE
FLESH PINK NIGNTIE'

NEW YORK, Nov. % - The taste
of Mrs. Leslie Carter, the actress,
in apparel was revealed in suit
filed in the supreme court by Henry
Bendell, a Fifth avenue costumer,
against John Cort, Mrs. Carter's
manager. for s35,0000 which, Mr..
Bendell swears. MI Cort promised
him for gowns and raiment made
for the actress a year ago.
The items OF the bill presented by
Mr.. Bendell show that Mrs Carter
paid $3.50 for "nightie." of flesh
pink crepe. 1915 for a pink and
green gauze gown and 1929 for a
japanese coast.
Mrs. Garter rejected them as in
artistic
The Alaska citizen., 1911-11-27
FLED FROM CORNED
BEEF and CABBAGE

OAKLAND. Nov 26. Jerome
X. Sawyer, on leaving for work one
morning asked his wife. Bertha.
what she intended to have for din
ner on his return. She replied that
CoTnCd beef and cabbage would form
the chief portion of the menu Saw
Yer never came back.
MIS-. Sawyer testified to these facts
in suit for divorce. and was grant.
ed an interlocutory decree. She de
clared that she did not know what
had become of her husband other
than his employer came to her
home and inquired about her health
When she asked for the reason
for such an inquiry the employer
told her Sawyer the day before Sc
cured $50 on the pretext that his
wife was about TO die.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-11-27
single TAX DINNER
CALLED OFF BY LEADER

CHICAGO, Nov. 90 - The Hotel
La Sale refused negroes admittancc
to the Single Tax dinner last night
and the affair was, as Il consequence.
called off. The negroes offered to
withdraw, but the leader OF the
movement would not listen to it.
They have taken the stand of race
pOualitV
The Alaska citizen., 1911-11-27
GIRLS MUST STAND TRIAL.

NEW YORK. Nov %. Miss
Conrad and Miss Graham were today
placed on trial for the shooting of
Millionaire Stokes, in the girls'
chambers last summer. Stokes claims
that he was enticed to the room
and when he refused to submit to
blackmail. the girls shot him The
girls claim that he tried to take by
force some letters in their possession
and that one of them shot him in
1 ar that he was going to kill the
other.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-11-27
J. r. DRYDEN DEAD.

NEWARK y. j., Nov %. John
F. Dryden, recent senator frcm New
Jersey, died at his home here to-
day at the age of -, He was United
States senator from 1892 to 1907.
He established in 1870. the Pruden-
tial Insurance company of America.
In 1909 he was elected a director of
the United States Steel corporation.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-11-27
CONFIDENCE IN
SAMUEL GOMPERS

ATLANTA, Noy. % Samuel
Gompers left here today afteg being
,riumphantly reelected to the posi-
Il OF president Of The American
Federation of Labor. He will now
again face his judicial ensmy Judge
Wright of the supreme court Of the
District OF Columbia, on the Old
charge of contempt. United labor
is back of him in this case.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-11-27
PROF, PARKER SENDS
ANOTHER PARTY NORTH

SEATTLE, Nov. 26. - The ad-
new Mckinley Mountain expedition
left yesterday on the steamship Ala
media for Seward 1t is their inten-
ton to establish a camp three hun
dred and fifty miles due north of
Seward from which point the ascent
will be attempted next spring.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-11-27
WOMEN ON BOARD.

SACRAMENTO, Nov. %. - Gov
arnor Hiram Johnson displayed his
impartiaiity toward appoin,ess on
the state boards today by selecting
a woman for a chair on the state
beard of charities and corrections.
TIL new membe: is Mrs. Oliver Br!-
ant OF Los Angeles.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-11-27
CAUGHT CHEATING.

ANNAPOLIS, Nov. %. Campus
talk today was divided between foot
ball and the predicament of four
students of the naval school. These
aspiIants fer a commission in the
navy were caught in the act of
cheating in their examinations which
they have taken this week
The Alaska citizen., 1911-11-27
FR|SCO'S VICE
DENS YIELD Up
200 IN A RAID

:. SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. %. :.
:. In a sensational raid that was :.
:. pulled off by the police depart :.
= ment last night two hundr ed :.
:. victims Of the drug habit were :.
:. arrested 1t was the biggest :.
:. police raid in the history OF :.
:: the city. Among the two hun :.
= dred were two white women and :.
= fifteen white men, some OF the =
:. latter connected with society. :.
:. :. = = :: :. :. = !. :. :. :. :. :. :. :
The Alaska citizen., 1911-11-27
TITLED SUFFRAGETTES JAILED

LONDON, Nov. %. - Lady Con
stance LittCns and Lady Sybil Smith,
two prominent workers in the suf-
frage cause. were sentenced to one
and two weeks respectively in the
Bow street Jail. The women were
convicted of smashing windows dur
ing the recent riots.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-11-27
CHAS. MORSE IN I'LL HEALTH

ATLANTA, Nov. 26 Charles
Morse, the convict banker implison-
ed here may die within the walls
of the federal peniteDtiary. He is
in precarious condition due to
a relapse. His illness is serious and
there is little hope of his recovery.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-11-27
SUES CHINAMAN.

PULLMAN. Wash. Nov % A
considerable sensation has been oc-
casioned by the filing of suit here
for breach of promise by Anna Hop
per, white girl we'll connected
against Gong Lee, a Chinaman. The
girl asks the court to award her
$4,000 damages.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-11-27
RECOVER BODIES ON GLACIER

VALDEZ. Nov. 2G. - The bodies
Of Fred Cook and William Cummings
y no were frozen 10 death Cn the
divide haJween Shoup and Columbia
glaciers have been recovered
The Alaska citizen., 1911-11-27
SEID Ding WANTS
Freedom FROM SPOUSE

CHICAGO, Nov. 26. - Seid Ding,
wealthy Chinese tea merchant,
filed suit for divorce from Lung May
Seid Ding, today, alleging statutory
grounds and naming Willie Lee alias
Lee Kee as correspondent 1t is the
second divorce suit ever filed by a
Chinaman in the Chicago courts
The Alaska citizen., 1911-11-27
BELLINGHAM. Nov. 9

cessively heavy rains are again fail
ing in this section and repetition
of the flood conditions is threatened.
as the rivers have not yet dropped
TO their normal level
SAN FRANCISCO, Ncv. %. - A
regular typhoon is raging in the
Pacific 1t is impossible to deter
mine what boats which recently
cleared from this port and what
boats are approaching the city are
in the path of the great blow, as
its course is very e.ratic.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-11-27
LA rOLLETTE'S CAMPAIGN.

WASHINGTON, Nov. %. - It is
announced here that Robert La FL
lette will postpone his campaign
through the West until after con
greSS cOnveneS
The Alaska citizen., 1911-11-27
BANKERS OFF ON CRUISE.

NEW ORLEANS, Ncv %. - Three
hundred and fifty of the members
of the American Bankers association
sailed from here today Oh a cruise
in the Caribbean sea Some of them
.ook their families along.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-11-27

JOE MATTHEWS ON HIS Way

SEATTLE Nov. %. Joe Ma
thews. superintendent of the light
ing plant of the \. c. c., sailed
from this place for Cordova on the
Alameda enrOute to Fairbanks.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-11-27
PIONEER DEAD.

MANHATTAN, Ney, NOV. 20
Frank Praberg, who founded rha
cities of Deadwood. South Dakota,
and Republic, Washington, died here
today penileSs
The Alaska citizen., 1911-11-27
BEULAH BINFORD TO Retire

NEW YORK. Nov. 26. Beulah
Binford, who figured in the tragic
end of Harry Beattie's career an
nounced to some friends last night
that she intended to take another
name and bury her identity.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-11-27
SlUSH ICE IN BERINC,

NOME. Nov. .. = SIush Ice i
running in Bering sea. 1t appeared
for the first time on Wednesday of
the present week. 7 his is the latest
arrival ever known by the white
men in these regions
The Alaska citizen., 1911-11-27
POPE RECEIVES AMERICAN.

ROME, Nov. %. - Pope Plus re
ceived Archbishop John NJ. Farley,
of the diocese of New York. at the
vatican this afternoon.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-11-27
VIM. OlKEMAN MARRIES.

SEATTLE. Nov. %. - William A.
Dikeman. the discoverer of the Idit-
arod. was married early this morn
ing to Miss Margaret Reese.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-11-27
AD WOLGAS1 ISSUES CALL

Los ANGELES. Nov. 26. Ad
Wolgast today made an offer to
fight every two weeks until April
l. He is willing to meet all comers
who can show money.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-11-27
Or. M'DAViTT CONVICTED.

SAN BARNARDlNO. Nov. -.
A!tkur w. McDavitt was today con
yicted by jury OF a statutory Of
ferse on the charge of having kept
JCssie Mcdonald. a schoolgirl. a
prisoner in his office for Is months
Sentence has not yet been imposed.
Rubber Stamps Of all Kinds. Pads
supplies, etc, at The Citizen office.
Time is great healer-but we've
got TO help a little.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-11-27
AFTERMATH OF TRAGEDY.

. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. !. :.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-06-02
HINES IN GENERAL DENIAL
Not Guilty Of Charges Made
In Lorimer Case.

Chicago-'I absolutely and unquali-
fiedly deny these charges. l have no
apology to make for my conduct. At
the proper time and in the proper
procedure l shall vindicate myself
and confound my traducers."
In those words Edward Hines, mil
lionaire lumberman, made a voluntary
defense against the charges that he
put Lorimer over" at a cost Of $780,
900. He spoke as he opened the ninth
annual convention of the National
Lumber Manufacturers association in
the Congress hotel.
Of the 200 or more lumbermen pres
ent more than half applauded vigor-
ously when the president made his
statement, which was not a part of the
set annual address he had prepared.
Mr.. Hines said tkGt at some time
in the future he would insi. on a full
and thorough investigation before a
tribunal that will not be mere tool
of politics and grotesque travesty
on Justice and on law"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-06-02
GRANT GUILTY OF HERESY
Presbyterian Pastor Is Ordered to
Abandon Ministry Until He
Corrects His Errors.

Atlantic City, N. REV. DR.. Will
liam D. Grant of Northumberland, Pa,
has been found guilty of heresy y
the commission which heard the
charges made against him.
The commission reported it's find
ings to the Presbyterian General AS
sembly.
The commission found that Doctor
Grant taught doctrines contrary to
the word of God in the Bible and the
Presbyterian confession of faith" He
is held to be guilty under the rules
of the Presbyterian book of discipline
and the commission recommends that
he be suspended from exercising the
functions of minister until such time
as ''he can convince his own presby-
tery-that Of northumberland
he has renounced the errors he has
been found to hold and to satisfy the
presbytery of his purpose no longer
to teach them"
A motion to adopt the report and
confirm the Judgment of the commits
sion was put to a vote in the assem-
bly, and was carried Overwhelmingly
without debate.
There were only a few scattered
noes
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-06-02
HARLAN SEES PERIL
SAYS COLLEAGUES ON SUPREME
COURT TELL STANDARD 1T
MAY MAKE NEW PACT.
PREDICTS MUCH LITIGATION
Formal Dissenting Ruling Declares
Business May Be Brought Near
Chaos-Censures Tribunal for Per-
hitting New Arguments.

Washington. Associate Justice
John NJ Harlan, in his formal
dissenting opinion, filed here, charac-
terized the asserting opinion given in
the Standard Oil case as "a blow at
the integrity of our government sys-
TEN that in the end will prove most
dangerous to ALL
''The disposition of the case under
consideration, according to the views
of the defendants. will, it is claimed,
quiet and give rest to the business of
the country On the contrary, | have
a strong conviction that 1t will throw
the business of the country into con-
fusion and invite widely extended and
harrassing litigation, the injurious
effects of which will be felt for many
years to come. When congress pro-
hibited every contract, combination or
monopoly restraint Of commerce 1t
prescribed a simple, definite rule that
all could understand and could be cas-
lily applied by everyone wishing to
obey the law and not to conduct their
business in violation of law.
buL 1@0W IL 40 W No AN%ASO W. "a
to have, in cases without number, the
constantly recurring inquiry-d1ficult
to solve by proofs-whether the par
ticular contract, combination or trust
involved in each case is or Is not an
unreasonable or undue restraint of
trade"
There are some who say that it is
a part of ones liberty to conduct COM
merce among the states without being
subject to governmental authority.
But that would not be liberty, reguia-
ted by law, and liberty which cannot
be regulated by law LIS not to be de-
sired. The supreme law of the land,
which is binding alike upon all-upon
presidents, congress, the courts and
people-gives to congress, and to con-
gress alone, authority to regulate in
terstate commerce, and when con-
gress forbids any restraint of such
commerce in any form all must obey
its mandate To overreach the action
of congress merely by judicial con-
struction, that is, by indirection, is a
blow at the integrity Of our govern
mental system, and In the end will
prove most dangerous to ALL
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-06-02
DENY PARDON PLEAS
TAFT REFUSES TO FREE WALSH
AND MORSE FROM PRISON.
Declares Men Guilty Of Breach Of
Trust Must Be Punished Under
the National Banking Act.

Washington.-The petitions for par
dons of John r. Walsh and Charles
V. Morse of New York, both serving
sentences in the federal prison for
violating the banking laws, were de-
MED by President Taft
Walsh is now confined in the peni-
tertiary at Leavenworth Kan. On
January 10, 1910, he began serving a
f1ve-year sentence and, under the pro-
visions of the new parole law, he will
be eligible for freedom in the middle
of September of this year.
The decisions we're handed down by
the president and followed a lengthy
conference with Attorney General
Wickersham. In both cases he fol-
lowed the recommendations of the at
torney general.
President Taft's action in the Walsh
case was based strictly on close
analysis of the facts contained in the
records. Declaring that man who
uses the funds of bank to promote
his private interests in such manner
that he Is guilty of a fraudulent
breach of trust must be punished I'M
der the national banking act the
president swept aside the reasons ad-
vanced by Walsh and the thousands
who petitioned for his pardon.
IN denying the application Of
Charles " Morse, who Is now serving
sentence of Is years in the peniten-
tiary at Atlanta, Ca, where he was
sent on January 8, 1910, the president
characterizes his request as prema-
ture, and accordingly he gives the
New York banker the privilege of re-
neWing 1T after January 1, 1913.
The president denies Morse's appli'
cation for the same reason given in
the Walsh case, after declaring that
the methods taken by Morse tend
| to show that more keenly than Walsh
| did he realize the evil of what he
was doing"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-06-02
THE YOUNGER GENERATION.

What is the younger generation!
this is true-that of dependence-for
youth begins to knock at the door the
moment it Is born, clamoriug to its
elders with constantly increasing in
sistence for care and support until the
golden hour when youth, with its spon-
taneous omniscience and boundless
self-con1dence, begins to mistake itself
for the younger generation, says the
New York Tribune Yet that is the
very period, though it does not know
it, when youth is least able to toddle
on it's own unguided feet, still less to
guide the footsteps of others. 1t pushes
doors open, often because 1t fall help
lessly against them: 1t puts its knees
and elbows where they do not belong,
but its elders are the real younger
generation still, maturity in posses
sion and command, tolerant, little
amused, occasionally irritated, but
sympathetic and understanding. 1t
employs youths enthusiasms and
ideals, restraints its rashness; it will
even alleoE the youngsters to climb
ths steepies of ita own mature design
Ing and building, because it has
learned the educational value of early
tumbles; but it keeps wise and sane
control. In this deeper, truer sense
the younger generation" does not
come into effective social being until
it's own children are already knocking
at the door.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-06-02
WISCONSIN'S LIVE STOCK
Federal Census Shows Increase of
Ga, 5 Per Cent. in Decade
Horses Ahead.

Washington, D. C.-Statistics rel
ative to the domestic animals, poul-
try and bees reported for the state
of Wisconsin at the thirteenth decen~
NAL census are contained in an Off
cial statement. The aggregate value
of all domestic animals, poultry and
bees in 1910 was reported as $751;
454, 900, as compared with $96,328,-
600 in 1900, the increase being $62,-
1875, 900, or 64.5 per cent.
The total value of the domestic an
imals was reported as $153, 625, 600
in 1910, as against $93,521,0 200 in
1900, an increase of $50, 104, 600, or
64.3 per cent. The poultry was val
ued at $4,469,000, as compared with
$2,411, 900, the gain being $2,058,-
600, or 1914 per cent. The bees were
valued at $360,500, the increase
amounting to $4,000, or "A per
cent.
Horses and colts lead the domeS~
tic animals in total value, displac'
ing cattle, which held first place in
1900. The total value reported for
horses and colts in 1910 was SOS
$50, 900, while in 1900 it was $34,-
316, 900, an increase of 100 per cent.
The total value of the cattle in 1910
was SGT, 100000, as against $46,-
489,000, the gain amounting to 43.9
per cent. Next in order in 1910 was
swine, with a total value of $l3,-
621, 900, as compared with $780,
900 in 1900, an increase of 1917 per
cent. The total value of sheep and
lambs in 1910 was reported as So
$4,000, while in 1900 it was 81
$4,000. Mules and mule colts in
1910 were valued at $316,1OO, as
compared with $243.500 N 1900.
Horses and mules in 1910 consti-
tuted 43.5 per cent. of the value OF
all live stock; cattle, 42.5 per cent;
swine, SO per cent; sheep and
lambs, 2.3 per cent; poultry, 2.8 per
cent, and bees, OF per cent.
The total number of cattle re-
ported in 1910 was 2,67S,16O. VI
this, 1,471,5 sol were dairy COWS, the
total value of which was over Sou
835, 700 and the average Vaiue
$34.6O. The total number OF horses
and colts reported was 614,654, OF
swine 1,S09,331, and of sheep ano
lambs, 928,783.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-06-02
WISCONSIN A MODEL
ROOSEVELT SAYS STATE is OBJ
JEcT LESSON FOR UNION.
Colonel Lauds Work Accomplished in
Social Economics and Govern
mental Affairs.

New York. Wisconsin; An
Object Lesson for the Rest of the
Union" Is the caption of an article in
the Outlook from the pen of ex-Presi-
dent Theodore Roosevelt. Among
other things, the colonel says:
Il doubt whether American students
of social economics fully realize the
extraordinary work accomplished dur
ing the last decade, and now being &C
| ccmplished in the state of Wisconsin
| under the lead of Senator La Toilette
and the group of entirely practical
and at the same time Zealously en-
thusiastic workers who have come
into active control of the state mainly
| or largely because of the lead he has
given them.
I'VE can now, at least in many
cases, look for leadership to Wiscon-
sin when we desire to try to solve the
great social and industrial problems of
the present and the future, instead of
being forced always to look abroad.
1t is noteworthy that in Wisconsin
when one speaks of such leadership it
is possible to include therein the stu
dent as we'll as the political leader.
In no other state in the Union has
any university done the same work for
the community that has been done in
Wisconsin by the University of Wis
consin
1T is only in Wisconsin, so far as
know, that a really serious and thor
ough effort is making to find out how
to frame measures which shall give
the people effective control over the
big corporations without going into
wild extravagances, and in this effort
politician and student have joined
hands. Again, found the legislators
graphing with the question of work
ingmen's compensation. They
were engaged in considering the in
PRODUCTION into the state political sys-
tenn Of the initiative, referendum and
recall.
What they were considering in
each case were the probable practical
results of the measure, what it would
do for good, what it would do for evil,
and how in actual practice it should
be guarded and so applied as to make
it likely that it would secure the maxi
mum of good at the cost of the mini
mum of evil.
after my visit l felt like congratu-
| lating Wisconsin upon what it had
done and was doing, and | felt much
more like congratulating the country
as whole because it has in the state
of Wisconsin a pioneer blazing the
way along which we Americans must
make our civic and industrial advance
during the next few decades"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-06-02

1t is all parts of our tendency to be
kind and considerate to Iawbreakers;
to think of the family of the man who
has killed somebody instead of con-
sidering the family of his victim; to
lay stress on the devotion of the rela-
tives of the man who has looted
bank, rather than to take into account
the broken depositors and their sharp
sufferings, says the New York Even
ing Sun. Hence the general approval
of the fantastic extension of the par
doning power, which meets with no
real. sane disapproval.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-06-02
NEW BATTLEsHlP IS AFLOAT
Dreadnought Wyoming Is Launched at
Philadelphia and Is Christened
by Miss Dorothy Knight.

Philadelphia. - The United States
battleship Wyoming, unsurpassed
by any fighting vessel in the
world, was launched at the Cramp
shipyards, and as she slid down
the ways into the water Miss Dorothy
knight, daughter Of former Supreme
Court Judge Jesse Knight of Wyom-
ing, hurled a magnum Of Champagne
at the bow and cried
go, brave ship: christen thee
Wyoming"
Standing with Miss knight were dig
nitaries from Washington, a scatter
ing of society folk from Washington
and Philadelphia, and representatives
of the state of Wyoming and other
states in the Union.