davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1911-12-04

married women Of today o.
We are in revolt" said Mrs
Smith. We seek marital emancipa-
ton"
Mrs. Jarr sat down on the piano
stool and looked her visitor over
with a cold glance. while Gertrude
and the paperhanger prepared the
rest of the room for the onslaught
of decorative art.
Look here" said Mrs Jarr to her
younger friend, If YOU want to do
me a favor. while you are determin-
ed to make a fool of yourself, find
soul mate among the tradesmen
# this neighborhood | owe quite
bill at the butchers. and sugar and
coffee have gone up so high, not
TO mention other staple groceries,
that if you will insist on being a
fool, please elOpe with my grocer if
the butcher don't suit you A paper
hanger will do me no good nor a
plumber either. for that matter as
all the repairs that is, when we
can get any repairs made-are paid
for by the landlord.
The janitor too" continued Mrs.
Jarr. lis a fine. manly looking per
son He drinks hard and chews to-
baccO. and he also beats his wife
she, perhaps. is not on the same
emotional plane with him. look the
janitor over before you do anything
rash. We are dependent upon him
for many things"
Dear me, how terrible you talk"
cried her friend One would think
that was just dreadful"
You are just silly" said Mrs.
Jarr. Il suppose the things we have
been reading in the papers about
affinities' have turned your head,
too"
'At least those women dared to
brave the world and all its soLl-kill-
ing conventionalities. said Mrs.
Smith, with toss Of her head
Well don't do anything rash I'M
til you meet Mr.. Omission" said
Mrs. Jarr The women who have
dared of recent have taken impover-
ished poets as we'll as plumbers and
gasfitters. Mr. Omission is liable to
drop in any time. Wait for him
Il do declared" said the would-be
insurgent wife, you talk in the
most cold-blooded manner Have you
no ideals at all?"
Il have the old-fashioned ideals"
said Mrs. Jarr IF you'll be wise
you'll follow them, too"
What are they" asked the WISH
tor.
They consist mainly of being pa
tient and if you really can't stand
your husband get good. old-fash-
toned divorce. with alimony," said
Mrs. Jar
The Alaska citizen., 1911-12-04

ST PETERSBURG. Nov. :. - In
10 country in Europe is the hus-
band so completely master OF his
vii, as IN Russia. and nowhere is
The power s. ruthlessly used as ii
: by some OF the Russian nobility.
II is The Russian law that the
wife must follow the husband
wherever he pleases TO go on Rus
sian soil This statute the car
himself cannot set aside or circum-
vent III favor OF any woman. high
or low
1t has been known that Princess
Nenia Alexandrovna Galitzin. a
beautiful and delicate woman. is now.
by order Of her husband. Prince Gal
itzin. on a march of hoo miles from
kurgan. in Siberia to Moscow The
eturning CONVOY OF conviCts of which
her highness is part. consists OF
some 400 persons. men women and
ulICi tll- l neg tSpttt " NoNtl
The long and weary route in three
months.
The princess. who used to battle
in champagne and asses milk must
live on coarse black bread and
buckvheat soup. and. except when
The marching party passes a river,
cannot even aspire 10 wash her
face and hands. Her nights formerly
sp, Mt in palaces. she has to spend in
wayside prisons en- route to Moscow.
horrible dens in which 40 square
,ee, affords sleeping room for $50
grown persons not counting chill
dren
This is not a singular case Prince
Peter Strashnitz Olga engaged in
weird Mazeppa ride. the steed be.
ing a railway carriage
Prince Peter is a member Of the
royal familr of Mingrelia, and was
an honorary colonel of the imperial
chevalier guards the czarina's body
guard.
While in the capital he learned
that Olga. unable longer 10 stand
his maltreatment had accepted pro-
lection OF brother officer On a
The Alaska citizen., 1911-12-04

king and queen TO and from India.
Her fine lines. her graceful sheer.
and the campaCt yet imposing ar
rangement Of her upper decks and
bridges combine TO form an unusu-
ally beautiful model Her sister
ship. the Maloja. will leave on her
first trip to India in November. con
veying distinguished visitors to the
durbar For the kings voyage tn,
Medina will be painted white. with
a ribbon CT royal blue and gold, and
n third mast will be temporarily
stepped amidships from which the
royal standard will be flown
The Alaska citizen., 1911-12-04
Mr.. AND MRS. JARR
AND THEIR
FRIENDS
BY Roy L. McCardeIl.

We'll" said Mrs. Jarr. If you
will be foolish, and won't be salts.
fled unless you get into trouble and
worry. having none al present eX-
cept the worry that you have no
trouble, let's talk it over"
All want is some sincere friend
10 advise me. I'm so innocent of the
ways OF the world" replied Mrs
larrs visitor, Mrs. Clara Mudridge
Smith, the young married woman
married to rich old gentleman.
"Fiddlesticks," said Mrs Jarr
shortly What you don't know,
Clara Mudridge Smith. and what you
didn't know. for that matter,
could give you no information upon
AS for advice, you're like all the
rest of the people who ask for it
II it's advice you want 10 hear you'll
follow it and blame whoever gave it
TO YOU if matters turn out badly;
and if it isn't what you want TO
hear, you won't pay any attention to
it, any way
Il will So" chimed in the visitor
I'll do exactly what you say. be
cause YOU are my dearest. my only
friend"
This remark did not appear to
excite much enthusiasm in Mrs.
Jar She only replied. Well, what
are you going to do. Clara" When
Gertrude, the light-running domestic,
entered and said Please maam
the paperhanger is here"
oh, dear" said Mrs Jar The
landlord wouldn't decorate the flat
for us the two weeks when we were
away when We begged him to do
So and now when | have the place
in good order and my fall cleaning
all done. here he sends paper
hanger!"
DO you want me to begin in
here. LADY," asked a stalwart young
man in white overalls. He stood in
the hallway, peering in. Behind him
stood stacked up a stepladder and
folding table such as is used to
trim wallpaper upon.
We'll, suppose so" said Mrs
Jarr But | wish | had had word
OF this Here. Clara, help me take
down the pictures.
Mrs. Mudridge Smith buckled to
with a right good will, while the
eyes Of the paperhanger were upon
her in open admiration.
Who's the swell. Jane?" he
whispered TO Gertrude. the maid
She's got ice enough on her to
light up a dark night"
Gertrude informed the artisan that
It was a very wealthy young mar
He'd lady.
What stalwart and manly look
ing young fellow" said Mrs. Mud
ridge Smith to Mrs. Jarr, in an ad-
miring aside. And she gave the
paperhanger one of her sweetest
smiles.
Mrs. Jarr was shocked. CLARA
Smith, believe you'd flirt with Il
messenger boy" she declared
What's the matter with the young
The Alaska citizen., 1911-12-04

Jim Huntington took small boil
er up TO Hughes on the gasoline
boat Columbus and he will prospect
Tommy Mcintyre will prospect this
winter on Raven creek. which heads
up against Indian creek
MCClusky expects to prospect this
winter on Huntington creek He ex
poets also TO make a trip out this
way this winter
Harper Workman. Vern Watts and
Dick O'Hern have gone back up the
the winter around Wiseman
The Alaska citizen., 1911-12-04
Two ARRIVALS OUT
FROM RED MOUNTAIN
Yukon Valley News:

Yukon valley News:
Fred Bond and r. b. Osborne ar
rived in town from the Red Noun
tain country, Tuesday evening. They
were two weeks coming across coun-
try. Mr.. Bond states that Billy
Hines, Billy Smallwood, Jim Stew
enson and Archie Frasier intended
leaving Hughes for here in a few
days. Stevenson will bring out his
two horses and Frasier will bring
out the horse Dunbar had during the
summer Hines expects to put in
the winter On the Meloiz, prospecting
with a boiler
The Alaska citizen., 1911-12-04

Literature that improves the mind
is what people want their children
to read, because they never would
themselves.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-12-04

the institution, but she was referred
to the Carlisle institute at Carlisle.
Penn. AT the Carlisle school she was
told that her age and the fact that
she was a member of five civilized
tribes were bar to her entrance.
Referred to the Indian office by the
superintendent at Washington with
but s. Cf her hard earned money.
and told her story to Mr.. Abbott.
There was nothing the commits
sioner could do, the governmental
regulations would not permit it.
But that did not deter Abbott who
has the reputation for having
heart as big as all out doors. and
after hearing the womans story
and learning of her ambitions to
receive an education that had been
denied her in her youth, waded
through the tape, winked at The de
partmental rules. and turning the
Indian woman over to a motherly
employe of the Indian school at Chi
locCo with the request that she be
given employment while she was
obtaining her education.
The woman refused to permit the
sale of any of her land ana main
tanned an air of stocism until she
had ticket to Oklahoma, Pull
man berth and letter which in
sured her the education which she
so much desired, and then the tears
came
She You promised to buy me a
sealskin jacket
He-Yes. my dear, did, but Ihad
such a bad day in the market that
| c-uld not afford TO buy You even
an incande cent mantle!
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-12
ITEMS
 FROM INMACHUCK

Dave Chase is preparing for winter on the famous Nellie claim. George Walham is with him temporarily George will operate on a bench of the Nellie this winter.
 James Black and Bert Glass are down at the coast after a scowload of grub, to keep them going till winter ferighting begins.
 Hart Humber the popular United States marshal for this district, has just made Us a flying visit on two horse power blackboard. Marion Dunn, the skillful chauffeur, steered the ma chine Marshal Humber found our morals all right
 Quite a number of Tnmachuk opera tors visited Deering lately. arranging for winter outfits. The more promi- nent were Cal Calame. John De Buhr. Alex. Sicotte. John Swanson, R. F.. Fitch, James Black, Bert Glass, Frank Henry. Neal Hoogendorn. Dick Ham mond
 Neal Hoogendorn received letter from his brother Dick, by last mail Dick states that he may not be able to get back this fall. but that he has made arrangements to operate on a large scale next summer Dick and Neal control thousand or more acres  been proved very valuable.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-12
NORTHWESTERN COMMERCIAL COMPANY
ARE YOU GOING ouTsloe2

f you are getting ready to make the trip do not overlook having your clothes cleaned, pressed and repaired SO you will arrive at your destin stion spiek and span.
 lt makes all the difference in the world how your clothes are looking. So to be on the safe side, take them to the Nome Tailoring Company and have them taken care of. Modern and best up to date methods for cleaning garments both men and women.
 Between seserstrom q Hasen's and zehner's Jewellery Stores, Front St.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-12
OFFICIAL BUSINESS
 CITY or NOME
CALL FOR BIDS.

Bids to be m hands of City cler.. py p. m. Monday. October 18th. 1911. Bids for keeping the following str -"t clear of snow drifts. and leveled from November I. 1911. to June I. lsi2. Front street from Standard oil Co. to 500 Grocery on Sandspit. Bed Of snow left not over two t2) feet deep. Steadman avenue tn be kept level and clear of drifts.
 First avenue from Wild Goose Barn to F Street level and clear of drifts. Lanes Way tn be kept level and clear of drifts
 King place from Steadman avenue past the hospital be kept level and clear of drifts.
 The Council to reserve the right to to reject and and an bids.
 W. NJ. EDDY.
 City Clerk
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-12

DEERING, Alaska, Sept 24.-Our the season is still wet. Awhile back We thought the freeze up was near at hand, but the weather turned out milder and more rain fell However. the ptarmigans are quite white and the tightening up may come at any time now. Our summer work got a a fairly long season nevertheless, and the results of our labors are extremely satisfactory to the miners. A large amount of prospecting will be done this winter. and next summers operations will be greatly increased. Some prop erty has changed hands during the deals in prospect.
 MT. Chas. NJ. Garfield and crew are doing assessment work up about Han nun lake. He will resume operations up at Perry creek after the freeze up. Gus Ferbert, an old time Inmachuk- CT, came back to us on last Corwin. Gus says he is sorry that he ever left us. He is looking after the interests of some other lnmachukers who are on the outside. Gus is a hustler and we expect he will drop onto something good before the winter is over.
 Albert Coel X Co are doing well on the Dashley ground. They have in creased their force, and will keep go- ing till Jack frost" forces them to stop. And as soon as possible they will begin winter work on deeper ground.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-12
COAL TRUST
 CASES JAN. 8
Nugget Special Service.

WASHlNGTON. oct II Tn, An thracite Coal Trust eases will be heard by the suprem" court of the United states on January $. also the railroad rate cases, m which the Lyhigh Valley railroad will be heard
 The government is trying tn force the Lchigh Valley railroad e. sell out it's coal holdings claiming they cannot operate the same under the sherman act and the road contends the road was constructed and operated for th, pur- bose "f taking their product to market. That they hay, brcu operating the mines and railroads n conjunction for over generation and the sherman act s" far a- it ts applicable tp their coal lands and railroad Is unconstitutional.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-12
CORNELIUS BLISS
 DIES HEART FAILURE
Nugget Special Service.

Nugget Special Service.
 NEW YORK, Oct. il-Coruelus Newton Bliss. who was secretary of the interior in President McKinley's cabinet. died of heart failure yester- day.
 The death of the well known re- publican came as a surprise to his peo- pie for he was in the best of health although several years ago he passed the allotted time of three score years and ten.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-12
Z VESSELS FOR
 CUBAN NAVY
Nugget Special Service.

morning the Cramps ship Building Company launched the first two boats that will in time go to make up the nucleus of the Cuban navy.
 The ships are of the cruiser order and are built for speed to operate in connection with the revenue service of the island.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-12
WILL YOU REMEmeER7

For further particulars of the Nome custom mill. with pictures of the ex- kerior and interior of the same. also a complete write up about it, secure a copy of the Mining and Dredging Edi- tion Of the Nome Daily Nugget. This
 magazine will contain views and de- .criptions of all the mining industries on Seward Peninsula
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-12
AVIATOR RODGERS
 AT SPRINGFIELD
Nugget Special Service.

Nugget Special Service.
 SPRINGFIELD. H.. Oct. II. Yrstrr- aay afternoon Aviator Eodger now eu rout" t" the Pacific coast from New York in the Hearst S5o.00u cross country contest arrived her.. in good shape.
 After resting for 8 few hours he resumed his flight toward th, coast which h" expects to reach m time to draw down the fortune offered hy M. R. Hearst to the first aviator who makes th" ocean tu ocean flight.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-12
THOUSANDS OF WOMEN
 WORKING SUFFRAGE
Nugget Special Service.

Nugget Special Service.
 SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. iI.-Thou- sands of women are out working in favor of suffrage and initiative refer endum to be voted upon in the coming election.
 The women appear to have 6 well organized campaign that may prove affective so far as the suffrage of wo- men Is concerned.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-12
5oROEN's CABINET SWORN IN Nuqaet Special Service.

OTTAWA, oct. I-Eorden's cab met took the oath of office yesterday afternoon, the same being administer ed by Martin Burrll of British Colum bia
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-12

SEND YOUR FRIENDS A COPY
 Be sure to mail copy of the Mining G Dredging Edition to your friepds on the outside. It will keep them posted with the progress of the country.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-12
DID YOU SAY HOT cHocoLATE7

if 1t is a cup of hot chocolate you wish while down town, call in at Toby's where 1t is served daily.
 Fresh home made candies is a spe- eialty with us, and after dinner hints we are always glad to make. Remem- Der the place to secure fresh made can dies and favors of all descriptions is at
 To6Ys, THE CANDY MAN.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-12
LoRIMER COMMITTEE
 RESUME INVESTIGATION
Nugget Special Service.

'NWSB~N ~FVNT07 oNT '~ts
 CHICAGO Oct. 1.-The senate committee which adjourned during the extra session of congress. having in charge the investigation of the Lorimcr case resumed their work yesterday.
 The members of the committee have many witnesses to examine in the city then will E" to Springfield to carry on their investigation at that place.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-12
DARLING and DEAN
 COMPANY
Fl A R D w A R E
QUOTES FOLLOWING PRICES
TAR PAPER.

P. & B. Asphalt Felt, 1 ply. 500
 rect ..... .... ......'.. s...'A. oc Ia Asphalt Felt, rolls. 250 feet. ibe Asphalt Felt. 2 ply. heavy. 500 :ect 500
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-12

The Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York, the oldest company in America, holds the largest fund for divfuends to be paid in 1911 (s1s,53s.- 33307). Don't insure until you have seen W. w. Sale, special agent.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-12

CHICKENS FOR SALE
 Live Chickens soc per pc und and frysrs at s5e per pound. Inquire { 2 ossers' Harness Shop. Phone Black 5
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-12
DYNAMITE E.

HerC ules No. 2. per pound ....... l7 Caps. per 100 eco. ....... 70 Tripple tape fuse. per 100 feet 50 Peters celebrated semi smokeless
 shslls, per box ......... .... .6O Peter Bellestite smokeless shells
 Der box . ...... =. .... .. l5 Roberts Crucible Steel Shovels.
 per dozen ..... =. ..... ..l2.OO Pre- Manila rope in coils. per
 All of the J. F. Geise stock of hard ware cut to empty his warehouse. other prices according to this scale.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-12

Location. at tn. Nusss, Office.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-23
CHANGES PROPOSED
IN court methods
ANNUAL MEETING OF STATE
BAR ASSOCIATION OPENED
IN OKLAHOMA CITY.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Dec. 22,--Rad-
ical changes Of court procedure IN the
state was proposed In the report sub
mitted TO the state bar association
at its first session here by Judge
James Il. Tolbert, of Hobart char
man OF the committee on judicial
administration and remedial form.
The main feature Of the report was
concurred In by the other members
Of the committee although there were
differences OF opinion on some points.
For the recommendation for legisla.
tion submitted by Judge Tolbert are
that hypothetical questions IN Grim.
inal actions should be abolished; In
criminal actions the accused should be
allowed TO remain In silence but his
silence should be Il fair subject for
comment: that the plea Of insanity
should be in writing and should In
clude particulars, timo, place and cir
cumstancos; forms Of Indictment or
Information should be shortened: per.
JUIy should te immediately and
promptly punished , legislation as TO
qual fioations Of jurors should be re-
ducod and left largely to the discre-
ton of courts; In civil actions each
party should be authorized to serve
the other with written questions: the
general denial sh uld he abolished;
the statute authorizing service OF pro-
cess by mai should be amended to
include service of subpoenaes by tel
ephone or telegraph
The recommendations also provide
that paint ifs in civi actions shall
be required TO mark on petition
Whathsr 'lry is demanded or waived
The first session Of the association
was called to order by Wee Pres.den
Samuel *. sullivan Of Newkirk, in the
ahsen of he prea.do"t Judge John
IT, Rurford. OF Guthrie, who was de-
| tained at home by sickness.
The annual address was delivered
by Hon. Frederick T. siddons. OF
Washington, on The Lawyer and
Democracy"
IN this Mr.. Siddons paid a high tri-
butte to the Oklahoma state legisa-
Ton and came to the conclusion hat
| lawyers as whole were to prone to
argue for the established order and
slow toward joining in the popular
cries for reform. Following his ad-
dress he was ele,E an honolary
member of the association.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-23

SAPULPA. Dec. 22.-(Special)- y
Sapulpa is TO remain a wide-opeD
city under the present administration,
as is disclosed by 9he session held
with the commiss oners last evening
by friend of the Christian Sabbath
who were represented by eight petit
tons numerously signed and by Mrs.
Abbie Hillerman, president Of the
state w. c. T. " as spokesman. The
commissioners and the mayor gave
as their reason for not hearing the
prayer of the petitioners that SO many
prominent business men favored the
open Sabbath and that to close down
the picture show houses, especially.
would be to create additional vacant
business houses.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-23

FOR SALE-45 feet Immediately
south of Frisco right-orway on Main
street. The only vacant business lot
on South Main for sale at $SO0 per
front foot today. Title perfect. James
b. Rucker, room 5, over Colonial
Trust company.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-23

MUSKOGEE. Dec 22.-(Speciai.)-
As he was sitting in the mayor office
at Atoka last night. William Self was
shot and almost Instantly killed by
Tom Miller, constable. Self died be-
fore medical aid reached him. The
Two mon had quarreled on the streets
earlior in the day, and Self was ar
rested for disturbing the peace. He
was attempting to give bond when
Miller suddenly entered and fired
Miller Is in the county jail at Atoka In
default of $4,000 bond.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-23
Rcnorts a Find Of Gold.

RUBY, Alaska. Dec, 22.-News of
u rich gold strike on Hammond river
has been brought here by Deputy Mar
shal Howell. The gold was found In
a deep channel and runs $4,000 to the
ton at the bottom Of the shaft. Pay
dirt has been found in this neighbor-
hood before, but this is the frs, time
channel has been discovered. a
rush to the new diggings is on.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-23
Tulsans are Extremely Healthy.

With he slight. diphtheria scare
of last month entirely gone and nearly
forgotten. Tulsa is now experiencing
one " the hoalthiest periods Of her
exissegee At the.bealth department
headquarters in the city hail yesterday
II was announced that not one re.
port Of a contiguous or infectious
d Sehsa had been reported so far this
month. When it is considered that
IN cities the SIZE of Tulsa all over
he United States there are from
twonty to hundred cases of this kind
reported every month, year in and
Year out, the record made here so far
this month in this respect is extreme
" graf fyng.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-23

$50 ACRES of land in southwest
Missouri. to exchange for Tulsa prop
erty. ID. c. Rose e. Co.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-23

HUNTSVILLE, Ala, Dec. 22.-Act-
Ing on communication from the
insurance committee from Talladaga
city council, the city commissioners
of Huntsville have adopted resolu-
ton requiring the attorney general OF
Alabama and the attorney general OF
the United States to an investigation
of the Southeastern Tariff association
and ascertain whether or not II is a
trust In violation Of the federal stat
utes. The smaller cities Of Alabama
have Instituted this movement for the
purpose Of getting lower insurance
rates. The rates are now fixed 1t is
said, arbitrarily by the association.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-23

FOR SALE-Lots 5. 6. 7. s. 9. 10, II
and II, In block s. West Tulsa: price
$1,000. Steve Smith. Sperry