davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chitina leader., 1911-11-11

Under the captlon, With Sec retary Fisher in Alaska" Mir. E. H. Thomas draws a gloomy picture of conditions in that territory becauses of the application of conservation. To his view it would now be useless to open up the coal lands so much in dispute, as the natural markets have been lost through the installation of oil burning devices on railroads and in mills and steamships.
 'The goose that was to lay the golden egg was killed on the nest" writes MT. Thomas in the current Mining X Engineering News.
 Alaska must get another goose. In other words industrial develop ment of the territory must be reor- ganized from the ground up. It was a Guggenheim goose that sat in the lap of Alaska in 1907, and the bird represented a possible $5O,0oO,0vU investment
 According to Mr. Thomas who is an editorial writer of Seattle had not the conservation idea prevailed so keenly Alaska would now have great coking and smr''a~ works, a Can adian railroad opcra.ng the Terri tory and market for 600,0O0 tons of coale year for a number of years.
 "The men in the field ahead of the secretary reported that there is a large quantity of coal of good grade in shattered condition. They re- ported adversely on the coal field as one that could be mined economi- cally. Nature has conserved it. Man can't use it at present. It is there for MT. Pinchot's future generations, and the world will soon forget it. asserts MT. Thomas.-New York Her aid.
The Chitina leader., 1911-11-11
CHITINA LOCAL HAPPENINGS

Roy Wilson and Jerry Rooney, who occupy cabin on the Heights, had neat if rather disgusting joke played on them last week. They dressed fine rabbit and hung it out to freeze but during the night some one removed the rabbit and substituted the carcass of a cat which the dogs had caught off its guard and killed. All unsuspeeaing the boys prepared rabbit dinner them, but before they had started in the boys got wise to the choice cat soup and thoughtfully reserved the entire rabbit for their guest who pronounced it the finest he had ever tasted. Pete now refuses to dine away from home and buys his rab- bits with the ''peeling" on.
 McDaniel Bros. of the Woodland roadhouse on the Fairbanks trail have sold their property and nov ed to Chitina taking up their resi- dence in the Burkhart cabin.
 Harry Warren went out over the trail with a car of fresh meat and fish last week. He will supply the radhouses along the way and dis pose of the remainder in Fairbanks.
 Al Brimner has received the sad news of the death of his father in South Dakota last month.
 Mir. and Mrs. Jimmy Burgun have disposed of their hotel at Strelna and passed through Chitina Monday enroute to Ketchikan where they will make their future home Among the brightest and best of the many good exchanges that reach the editors table is the Alaska-Yu- kon Magazine published in Seattle. It is replete with general mining news and is running series of the finest illustrations depicting Alaska 1 scenery that we have seen. Mrs. Ora Burrows has been on the sick list for few days but is i'm proving.
 The Chitina Cash Store is now open for business with a nice gener- al line. The popular manager, Ed H. Gilman will be glad to see you George Bull of the Nine mile road house was in town Sunday
The Chitina leader., 1911-11-11

Petitions for the pardon of Robert Dunn, of Fairbanks, who is now in McNeil's penitentiary, are being cir culated throughout Alaska, and D. K. Price will take care of Cordova. The Fairbanks petitions are signed by all of the trial jurors who sat on the case, also by part of the grand jury which indicted him. Dunn was unfortunate enough to get mixed up
 n a shooting affair over some min
 ng property and there is consider able sympathy for him in the Panama Valley. He is the sole support of his aged mother, who is so years old, and an invalid sister in Scotland
 They are now in receipt of $50 every three months from the Panama. but how long they will continue to re- ceive this money is prooiematical.
 Governor Clark will recommend pardon and Delegate Wickersham, Falcon Joslin, Leroy Tozier. John L. Ginn and in fact practically every resident of the Panama valley has signed the petition. In one day over 700 names of men were secured and the work is still going on. A list for ladies --as aiready been started and none approached have refused to sign. The creeks will be canvassed and from present. indications 2,000 names will be secured in Panama.
The Chitina leader., 1911-11-11

Eternal vigilance IS the price of commercial supremacy. A town must be wide-awake and constantly reach ing out to not only grasp the oppor tunities within range but to make others.
 Port Wells. a new mining comp to the westward. at the present time Is a case in point. Business men of Cord0va are most heavily interested in the prospects and naturally are desirous of taking their supplies from here and making this their general mining headquarters.
 By encouragin and developing trade feeders to the westward Cor dova will be made commercial and jobbing center. Already it has the trade of the interior, but it should not be satisfied with that alone. but energetically reach out in an effort to develop and receive trade benefits from the numerous and growing camps along the coast The idea to bear in mind is that all commercial roads must be made to center in Cordova.
The Chitina leader., 1911-11-11
NEWS TOLD IN BRIEF

position under fire. A. H. Dimock has been appointed by the mayor to succeed him.
 Nankin China. Nov. s.-The vice roy today committed suicide, owing to the fear impelled by the rebel vic tories.
 Pekin Nov. S.-The members of the legations all state that it is their belief that the Manchu dynasty IS doomed, and that there is now no hope of even saving nominal throne.
 Pekin, Nov. S.-All members of the royal court are preparing to flee from the city to a place of safety, as it is feared that the Rebels will soon be in possession.
 Los Angeles Nov. 6.-Rodgers ar
 c.ved here at o'clo,k vest ardsy af- :crnoon virtually completin: his fly across the continent. Shanghai, Nov. S.-Wuting Fang, formerly ambassador to the United States, has accepted office as the head of the foreign bureau. A pro- visional government has been declar- ed for the province of Shanghai, and it is announced by the associated press correspondent that the new plan will adhere to the movement for a republican form of govern ment.
 Tripoli, Nov. S-The Italian squadron has been reinforced and is advancing on the enemy The battle ships are smelling the forts and great
 losses are reported from both side. San Francisco Nov. S.-The pol
 ice have brought to light revolting ! crime. John Edward Cooper, con tractor, chopped his wife to pieces l with hatchet and then took his own life. Jealousy is said to have been the cause of the deed. Shanghai, Nov. S.-A great battle
 is raging in this vicinity between the
 rebels and Imperial forces. The re. suit is still in doubt. Philadelphia, Nov. S.-Dr. Alfred
 Lambdin, editor of the Public Ledger died early this morning.
The Chitina leader., 1911-11-11

Seattle, Nov 10.-President Low man and Secretary Wendell, of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce, ac companied by s. A. Piles former U. s. Senator, will leave Monday on a tour of the coast in the interest of Alaskan legislation.
 They will visit Portland, San Francisco, Los Angeles. San Diego, and other leading places and urge upon the commercial organizations to join Seattle in sending to con- gress a delegation for the purpose of demanding something of Congress.
 It is proposed to nave present at the national capital one of the strongest delegations which ever ap- peared there from west of the Mis- sissippi river. In the face of slch a powerful representation it is be- lieved certain that quick relief will be granted and that the new year will open up the way for unprece- dented prosperity in the northland.
The Chitina leader., 1911-11-11

The absence of Governor Clark from the capital has delayed the ap- propriation for the school house but it is thought the money will be in the hands of Treasurer Schanpp in a few days, when building will be rushed to completion.
 Doc Billum of Tonsina was in town last week trading with our mer- chants. He is full-blood Siwash, of more than ordinary intelligence.
 The Log Cabin Restaurant has placed an attractive sign in front of its place of business
 See Nelson & Co. for feed and coal.
 John McCrary of the road house at Copper Center is in town this week trading with out merchants. MT. McCrary is farming on quite an successful with all kinds of vege- tables as we'll as oats, barley and peas. He has cellar under his house where he keeps vegetables growing all winter. Besides supply 1 ing his own roadhouse he sells sev- eral hundred dollars worth of prod uce to his neighbors every year He has been a resident of Copper Center for eight years and is well known in this section.
 1 Zero weather is the rule these days, while the lowest that has been recorded was twenty below Friday morning.
 More than half the men in town have been summoned to appear in Cordoxa on the 18th inst. to attend court. Judging from the number oi subpoenas, Chitina residents must be wise lot.
 The question of organizing a vol unteer fire department for Chitina will be taken up at the next meet. ] ing of the Commercial Club anC l should be pushed to rapid conclu. sion as sat present we have no organ 1 ized fire protection whatever and il 1 view of the fact that many have eX i pressed themselves as desirous ot i taking out insurance on their build i ings, such move would greatly re | duce the rate as we'll as make il
 more easy to secure insurance.
The Chitina leader., 1911-11-11
NOTICE

NOTICE
 To the President of the United States of America to the residents of the Third Judicial Division of the Territory of Alaska:
 GREETING
 You, and each and all of you will please take notice that a special No vember term of the District Court Territory of Alaska, Third Division, has been called and will be held at Cordova, Alaska, beginning Novem- Der 18th, 1911. and continuing as long thereafter as the public interest may require.
 Dated this 2sth day of September, A. D.. 1911 GEORGE W. wICKERsHAM, Alter ney General. EDWARD E. CUsHMAN. District Judge.
 Attest. ED. M. LAKIN. Clerk I0-2-5w.
The Chitina leader., 1911-11-11
FORFEITURE NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given Charles Gar wood that his interest in the Tjose- wig rgoup of mines, will cease at the expiration of the publication of this notice, unless he pays $50 as his share of the assessment work for 1904. $50 for 1905, $50 for 1906 and $50 for 1909.
 CHRISTIAN TJOSEVIG. Dated this. 14th day of Aug. 1911.
The Chitina leader., 1911-11-11
THE NEM COURT
 MIXES IN

Washington, Nov. 1.-The Court of Commerce has issued temporary injunction in the Spokane rate con- troversy, against the order of the h. terstate Commerce Commission or dering a reduction in the Pacific coast freight rates.
The Chitina leader., 1911-11-11

Seattle, Nov. 11.-Senator Gore has arrived and was rendered a great reception during which a number of speeches were made. He will ad- dress the high school pupils and the Y. M. c. A.
The Chitina leader., 1911-11-11
CAPITAL FURNISHED

International Bankers Alliance, England, France, Germany, Holland i; underwrite electric railways, irriga- tion timber, mining, industrial; ap- proved bond and stock issues placed with European bankers. B. K. Day. is, Ell Lewis Building. Portland, Oregon.
The Chitina leader., 1911-11-11

Notice is hereby given that all business of the Golconda Mining Co.,. must be o. K.'d or signed by Edwin H. Sellars. Superintendent and Gen. eral Manager. 'e
The Chitina leader., 1911-11-11

Camp at mile 62 was broken up yesterday and the men ssreturned to Cordova. There were about IS of tbeni. ' ' < '- }, ''''.' ese' 2 '.s.'.i
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-03-22
Campaha SanitaIia


EN- la pr6xima se'uana ~ iniciars ha
jo la direction del Superintendent b.
Sanidad, una ac1iva rampana para eou
|seguir ell saneamien;o de todos los pa
tios y corrales de- Ia ciudad d. San
Juan y barrioS ancxos.
Sc avisa las persOnas inieresadaS.
|que para evitar reSponsabilidades uue
serian hechas efectlvas ante Jos tribu
males de justicia. con arreglo los regla
mentos recicntemente aprobados por a
COnsejo Executive. deberan proceder 4
poner dichos patios. ' a1n sus propiss
viviendas. en las mei0res condiciones
sanitarias posibles.
Sc ha acordado tambisn poner ca Ia
|puerta de la superintendent de sans
dad un buzon pnblieo. en el cuaI pOdrsu
|depositarse todas las denuneias. quo
cualquier ciudadano crea. convenient
establecer por infraceidn de- los regla
mentos sanitarios. Y dia1smente Il IA
perintendente de SanIdad dietars lss
medidas que sean couvenientes para
comprobar dichas deuuncias exigir
responsabilidad 4 los infractores do los
expresados reglamentos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-03-22
0 iugz Clldvya Day!a

Este distinguido frlncionario judicial
nombrado fecientemente juez de Distri
to de esta capital, instalara su domici
lilo ZEN San Juan, y esta es una grata
noticia que damos a nuestra sociedad
distinguida; pues tanto el notable ma
gistrado como su bella y encantadora
esposa, SON elementos sociales muy va
liOSOS
Ell BOLETIN, celebra vivamente que
nuestro pequeno mundo literario de
San Juan, cuente desde hace dias con
an valioso elemento, como les sin du
la en- nuestras Letras Ell licenciado Cor
dova Davila.
Para el Poeta, para el Magistrate
y para su gentil companera, nuestra
mas rendida salutacion
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-03-22

sido mas feliz 81 hubiese podido afrmar
que tuvo tai acierto al escoger los pri
meros ministries que constituyeron ell
Consejo, que no ha sldo precise alterar
ninguna de las medidas que dictaran.
Por fortuna para los liberales para
el pals hay sintomas de que ell seiior Ca
nalejas ha suspendido una labor que
sera mas util que la de celebrar 6estas
de su llegada la presi
dencia del Consejo. Nos referimos a
ciertos trabajos que sc han iniciado para
conseguir una mayor unidad en- ell par
lido liberal; las frecuentes entrevistas
que en- estos dias Sc han verifcado con
diversos pretextos entire los se1ores Ca
nalejas Moret han suavizado bastante
antiguas asperezas y pueden ser la base
de una organization del partido liberal
q. en- 10 future lie haga responder mejor
a las aspiraciones de la opinion y las
mismas conveniencias de la monarqufa.
ST ell sefior Canalejas consigue que es
ta union entire elementos que hace item
po ven1an hostilizandole se verifque en-
forma sincera y defnitiva, habra realiza
do un gran bien para la patria. Sien
do la ley de Asociaciones como reciente
mente hemos dicho en- que pudieran exte
riorizarse disidencias hoy latentes, hara
bien ell seilor Canalejas en- consular su
trabajo con los que pueden inutizarlo en-
ell Parlamento. Hace un aiio este huebie
ia sido impossible por la actIud en- que
el senior Moret y sus amigos sc hallaban
colOcados pero hoy aunque Ell senior,
Moreto no olvida nj olvidara 10 ocurrido
en- la CRISIS que lie priv6 del poder, pare
ce menos dispuesto la pelea en- virtud
de exphcaciones que ha recibido y de
satisfacciones que lie han sido dadas.
Ell pals desea que haya al fin un par
lido liberal tan fuerte como 10 es Ell con
seruador
El equilibrio del sistema constitutional
10. exige tamblen.
EMILIO SANCHEZ PASTOR.
Madrid, febrero, 1911
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-03-22
Vida Nueva

Aver Sc puso a la. venta, la nueva
obra de nuestro estimado companers
III. E. Lewis, autor de "Planta Maldi
|ta'', "El Estercolero" y otras novelas
muy aplaudidas por la lcrltica
"Vida Nueva'', ha llegado aver a
nuestra mesa de trabajo, y, material
|mente, no hemOs tenido tempo de leer
la; pero como NO Sc trata de un autor
novel, desde ahora podemos felicitar
al comipanero por la aparicion de su Ii
|bro, a reserva de concederle despues
la atencion que merece por todos con
ceptos.
Dannos las MAS efusivas gracias al
distinguido escritor y notifcamos al
pnblico, la aparicion de "Vida Nue.
va".
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-03-22
ADMoR.: miguel Mascara esrei.
nunCa mueTta! -"

Para honrar la memora de los buenos
los buenos congregan.
Seis lustros han pasado
desde que los amigos de mi terra
fmdaron este Centro de cutura
para que temple fuera
donde rnda fervoroso culto
a las mobiles ideas
Para honrar la memoria de los buenos
los buenos congregan.
a Evocad los espiriu gorosos
. de aquellos que a las 4 las ceDeias
abreron ancho La corrente
rica potente lega,
y esa barca, que fue debil da
hoy levanta orgulosa bandera.
Para honrar la memoria de los bueuos
d. los buenos congregan
Bien han hecho los hombres que deiaron .,
- tan luminosa huela;
y bien hacen los hombres que ahora sguea
tan luminosa estela.
iQue la ignorancia ell error sucumban
:. ante ell rudo chocar d las ideas
Para honrar la de los buenos
los buenoS se congregan
Honor q los vaentes luchadores
que dejaron la vida en- la paesra.
Honor los vaientes que ahora luchan
para salvar 10 POGO que queda:
5el alma del terruiio, aquf escondda.
tai vez medrosa pero muerta!
MONO.
sicion escrta expresamente Iea Aeneo II g.
ncargado de la lectura pudo concurrir al festival
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-03-22
Ba|aguer en- ATecibo

BOLETTN MIERCANTu,
San Juan.
Anoche debut compaiiia Balaguer,
exito colossal. Lleno complete. Teatro
Oliver, peqneno para concurrencia. To
dos los artistas aplaudidos por igual
uidosamente. Sc lamenta grandemente
solo pnedan dar dos dnicas funciones.
Arecibo estara orgulloso de la vista
ompania Balaguer, que lamentamos
sea tan corta. C0ncurrentes, Ponce,
Aguadilla, Vega Baja, Quebradinas,
Gales, Hatillo, Camuy, Mayaguez y
otros pneblos-
C0yyesponsGl.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-03-22

Para honrar la memoria de los buenos
los buenos Sc congregan.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-03-22
Evocad los espiritu gloriosos

Evocad los espiritu gloriosos
de aquellOs que las artes 4 las cieDcias
abrieron ancho GAUGE. La cOrriente
rica y potente llega,
esta barca, que fue debil un dia
hoy levanta orgullosa su bandera
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-03-22

Para hOnrar la memoria de los buenos.
los bUenos Sc congregan.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-03-22

Para honrar la memoria de los buouos.
los buenos Sc congregan.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-02

ditions, not creeds or statutes, deter
mine human affairs and found all
morals and habits.
Our women are not only growing
larger physically. but In every field of
mental activity they are catching up
with the men. If they car gain so
much with a partial liberty and inde-
pendence, what may we not expect
when suffrage gives them absolute
freedom from man-made laws?
Woman will eventually rule the
world, and it will be a much ~pleasanter
world to live in.
Mar is rapidly eliminating himself.
1t is natures law-the survival of the
fttest. The male was an afterthought
of nature. He was at first and is still
throughout many orders of being,
solely useful in the propagation of the
race.
Throughout the animal world, below
man, the female is supreme.
Women are the species; men are
only incidents. Only in man is the
male made most important, and that
happens through maternity.
While women were caring for the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-02
The Outing "Shnt"

~rT HE outing shirt of India silk ac ompanying a travelling OUTFIT may be
sion 1t is offered ready made in cheap qualities of silk. but at the
shrtmakers one finds this kind OF silk in beautiful quality. durable. and, as
India silks CO., heavy, yet OF he utm ot softness n standing my moun
of Tubing and hard wear. s
Such shirts are usually made W 18th the high turf down soft collar,
secured by a jweled safety-p or tin strap ant buttons through worked
eyeles at the bottom of the collar poi ns and worn with a narrow fourin-
hand tie Som OF the smartest are m de in absolutely mannish style, the
sleeves exactly like a mans shirt sleev s t
Fine flannel shirts are made Vi in the same way One finds he tailored
hmt of heavy linen nd madras too! but the heavy tub waist. except for
special sporting uses, seems to ave given place to the type of finer tailored
waist already described.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-02
LARGE WHITE v E

Ever since the hot weather began
there has been a growing fashion for
large white revers on all kinds of coats.
The top wraps of rough English suit
ings have collars of white Shetland
wool or mohair or serge. These are
very wide at the back and are differ
emily shaped in front; some run
down in wide points to the waist,
others are short and square, and others
are scalloped. They give an effect of
all white from the waist up, which is
augmented by the addition of huge
white cuffs to match.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-02
Summer Negligees

gees" are al interesting part of mladys wardrobe.
Soft cnnging materials, S o much in vogue just TO- are ais suited
to he house gown, unless a woman cannot afford n such comfortsf Tor
hot weather, there Is 10 reason why ven the little morning robe should nt
be made becoming and attractive.
In he shops al Re found all sorts of pretty dressing ,sacques at re-
markaby small price,, but they car be made at home Tor still less expense.
Many of the thin cotons and silks that can De bought for reduced prices
The most becoming of these sacques are made with v-shaped neck pro-
duced by the surpnce front; kimono sleeves and a shhredin belt at h nor
NAL waist line Fronts and backs "a b. tucked. with a gay-colored band
Pretty printed bauste and other thin cotton materials make up into most
attractive negngees with trimming Of lace n ribbon. Blue n white cot
ton crepe is n of the standbys for khmonos and lounging robes 1t is
substantial, washes well and is lever in danger Of crushing.
The wise woman will provide herself with W or three sacques for sum-
mr wear and at least me long kimono ospo o when lounging n her ROOM