davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20
ATTACKS LAUR|ER SPEECH
Attorney General Of Manitoba
Says Premier Talked Nonsense
IN HIS SPEECH AT SIMC0E
Statement That Reciprocity Pact
Could Be Repealed in Year
Taken Exception To.

Winnipeg, Aug. 10 Interest among Cana.
dams over the reciprocity issue IS reflect.
ed daily by speakers Of the oppositio,
forces, who arc carrying their campaigns
throughout the provinces
In an address here hast night Attorney
General Campbell OF Manitoba replied 70
the speech made BY Premier Laurier At
s!mcoe. lie quoted Sir Wifrid as decla--
ire that II Canada ratified the agreement
II would be possible to repeal Il within a
year. The Attorney General COnserva-
tive. In replying 10 the statement declared:
WAS ever such nonsense talked by a
Prime Minister? To repeal The pact within
wear would be a great afirOIt 20 the
United States and its people. II would
disturb the business Of the United states,
ard the states would, on one pretext or
other, pick a quarrel With Canada and
force war on us
Frank oliver. Minister Of the Inter.1r
and member OF Parliament for Edmonton,
WAS renom!nated for thst position today
BY the Oliver division cf the Edmonton
Liberals
Alexander Haggard was renominated ~
f0p CODSGENALlNto AOi " tstt+AAf~Gs
In consequences Of the Manitoba voters
list having been refused 70 the Liberals,
although printed by the Manitoba govern
rent more than three weeks ago, Il Is
rtobable that the Manitoba elections viii
be postponed and Will not De held on
September =.
Halifax. y. &. Aug. ls-The election on
September 4 promises 10 be one OF tho
most notable in the history OF the Dorain-
ION. Nova Scotia has not witnessed such
preparations FOR political struggle since
the fight for responsible government sew
cnty-hvc years ago.
Nominations in this province were conf
pleted this week. On Wednesday ". ).
Fielding. Minister Of Finance was nOni-
mated on tho double constituency % Queens
and shelourne. and yesterday T. 3. Ac-
Curdy. wealthy broker was nominated
70 oppose him. Both political parties have
engaged large buildings 10 tbs city for
campaign headquarters and The best po-
lticsl orators IN the country are scheduled
to speak on both sides
Washington. Aug. l9.-The Canadian reel
procity pact. rassed By Congress and ap-
proved by the President, ana President
Taft's action in proposing and urging that
measure were vigorously denounced IN the
House to-day by Representative Norris, u
Nebraska, the Republican insurgent NJ.
Norris said that but for Democratic sup
Fort on the reciprocity bill Presiient Iait
would have suffered 1T the hands O. his
own party in Congress the greatest hu-
initiation heaped upon a President % the
United States in generations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20
WOOD PAVING TAINTs FOOD
Curious Cause of Paris Pastry Cook s
Lawsuit Against the City.

Paris, Aug. 1L-Orange cream perfumed
with creosote and tarts saturated with
naphthalene were the cause Of law suit
which a Partisan pastry cook has just won
against the city OF Paris.
When the work was begun Of laying wood
paving IN the street where his shop was
situated, N. Charabot the pastry cook in
question. resigned himself TO the incon-
venience until one customer after another
returned to the shop with delicacies which
they declared UNBEATABLE. Dr. Metchnikoff,
the eminent savant, called In person to say:
my dear sir. asked for orange cream,
but you have sent me creosote cream"
Expert advice showed that VI Charabot's
wares were all tainted from the fumes OF
the wood paving outside his shop. and the
pastry cook has been awarded $50 Il by
way OF damages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20
SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
for $500 a year,
plan MARTINIQUE DEVELOPMENT

Paris. Aug Ex-senator knight and Dep
uty Lagrosilliere, OF Martinique are coming
TO France to urge the government 10 send
d technical commission which shall choose
among the several harbors Of Martinique
the one best adapted for the construction
Of docks, coaling wharfs and a general sup
ply depot The works are proposed in ex-
pectation Of the new business 10 be derived
from the opening OF the Panama Canal.
The island government is willing 70 spend
s6jOOi9 in the enterprise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20
ESTRADA LEGALLY ELECTED
Ecuadorean Congress Says His Plu
ralty Exceeds 100000.

Quito. Ecuador aug. 1s.-Congress TO-
DAY declared that Emilio Estrada had been
legally elected President Of Ecuador by a
plurality OF mere than 10000 votes over
General Flavio Alfsro. Estrada will as
sumo Office on August 81. Congress con-
vened in extra session 10 consider the pro-
test OF Alfaros partisans that Estrada had
been elected through fraud
The troops are still pursuing the rebel
force that recently raided the town Of
Vinces. The rebels are followers OF Gen
eral AlfaIo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20
SAID TO BE GERMAN SPY
Army officer Arrested in Plym-
outh. England.

Plymouth. England. Aug. 19.-Philip Max
Schultz. a German army officer, was ar
rested here to-day, charged with espionage
II is alleged that a mass of discriminating
correspondence was found in his possession.
Bail was refused and Schultz was re-
manded by a magistrate for one week.
The prosecution intimated that the German
government was involved in the case
The prisoner is lieutenant OF the 18TH
Hussars stationed at Frankfort-on-the-
Main.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20
PORTUGUESE CONSTITUTION
National Assembly Completes
and Signs It Amid Rejoicings.

Lisbon Portugal Aug. 1s.-The National
Assembly completed and signed the con-
stltution Of the Republic Of Portugal at
:35 o'clock this morning. The constitr-
ton outlined by the Cabinet several weeks
ago and since discussed by the elected rep
reeentatives Of the people was adopted
amid scenes Of great enthusiasm.
Great crowds surrounded the building
where the assembly met and waited for
hours for the expected announcement When
this was received there were Joyful demon
STATIONS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20
PARIS BOURSE FIRM
Government Bonds Recover and
British Railroads Advance.
~ Cablc q The Tribune. ]

Paris, Aug. 19.-Government securities
have recovered from yesterdays depres-
sion, caused by hitch in the Morocco
negotiations at Berlin, and British rail-
road bonds and stocks. contrary to gen.
eral expectations. have advanced.
There is considerable activity In Pus-
sian industrials and Mexican railroads.
which continue to rise in price. but In all
other departments dulness prevails.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20
IPoPE STEADILY IMPROVES
Looking Forward to a Resump
ton of Outdoor Exercise.

Rome Aug. 19-This afternoon Pope
Plus with the aid of his cane. walked to
window OF his apartments and stood
there for some time breathing the fresh
air. His Holiness said he was longing TO
be able again to resume his accustomed
outings In the Vatican garden.
This morning he heard mass cele-
brated by Monsignor Bressan, his pri-
vate secretary. DR.. Amici administers
soothing hypodermic injection every
evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20
SILVER THRONE FOR THE KING.

Calcutta, July 22.--It has been decided TO
make special thrones for the use OF the
King and Queen al the Delhi rbar. Two
thrones OF solid silver. beautiful in design
and workmanship. are being cast at the
Calcutta mint for the occasion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20
CUP FOR WOMAN AVIATOR.

Etamps France, Aug. ls.--Jane Herven,
the only entrant received the cup offered
for the competition OF women avtators to-
day. She covered sixty-three miles in lO5
minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20

ruption or inpairment OF this fl notion.
must necessarily soon result in serious
trouble. And not the least OF these dan
gers is the gradual change II substance
OF the organs themselves. You will
hardly care 10 risk Bright's Disease. or
the .ortureof Rheum atisn, to say moth
ing of the unwelcome burden OF fat
which attacks the whole body. making
il a sight far from attractive. There is
one sure, harmless means by which fat
nay be checked; that is the famous
Earmoia Prescription Of q Detroit
Physician. rendered more convenient
and effective in Marmola Prescription
Tablets. All druggists sell Marmola
Prescription Tablets, and their price
is T6c for large case. or they will be
sen, postpaid On receipt Of price by the
Marmoia Co., 70 Monroe Ave, De-
troit, Mich. By their use, exercise and
dieting may be discarded; smooth.
clear complexion and even satisfactory
reduction accomplished at the rate OF
10 TO IS ounces day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20

SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
MaiIsd anywhere in the United States
FOR $500 year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20
DANGERS OF FAT
HOW FAT AFFECTS the KIDNEYS

The Kidneys Of
ten become affect
ed by fatty depos-
its before any 9TH
er organ. Probab-
lily there is no more
important func-
ton of the entire
bodythan thstper-
formed by the kid
neys Ar inter-
The Alaska citizen., 1911-02-20
BOB M'CHESNEY SELLS OUT

CORDONA. Feb. ,. - The North Star has been sold to a company of Valdez business men and the plant will be removed to that place this week.
 Tine publication of the Star will be continued at this place in con junction with the Truth by pub fishing company formed here A new power press and other ma chinery has be ordered by the company here and first class es- tablishment will be installed
 Mir. and Mrs. McChesney who have published the Star here since it's establishment, will take trip to the states where they have bus mess requiring their personal atten- ton Mir. McChesney also has much property in Fairbanks, and the bank failure there has so handi- dicapped his tenants that he may have to make nasty trip there.
 The people of Cordova are 10th to see MT and Mrs. McChesney depart from the North for they have made host of friends dur ing their stay here, The Truth extends to them it's best wishes for a recuperation of health and barrels of financial success.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-02-20
REVOLU7IONIzES WIRELESS
Parma Professor invents Appliance
 of Great Practical Value.

PARIS. Jan. I From Italy comes the news that Professor Fe- lice Jacoviello. of the University of Parma, has invented an appliance which will completely revolutionize wireless telegraphy and transmits sion of electrical force.
 The appliance is constructed with the object of transforming ordin- ary eleCtrict currents into HcrtZian waves, and experiment has proved the power of the appliance to trans form 90 per cent of any current. It consists of an arc, in which two tubes of metal. varying according to the force of the current 10 be transformed. are substituted for the carbon points. Currents vary 2 in strength from 900 to 100000 volts have been dealt with sue Cessfully
 The most interesting palt of the arc is d strong stream of air, or sometimes gas, that is forced through the two metal& tubes of the are in such a manner that the molecules of the air, or gas, move in the same direction as the ions and electrons or electrified parti- cles of air. The stream of air or gas serves to regulate the pro duction of these particles, and to render the arc capable of charging and discharging many thousand volts per second into and from an electrostatic condenser, thus pro ducing HertZian waves in continu- ity.
 The chief advantages of this ne" appliance are that it utiliZes much higher percentage of the transformed electric energy than before. and permits the use of electrostatic conGensers only one twentieth of the size of those Ordin- arily employed.
 The first experiments with the arc were made on November + at the arsenal of SpeZia. The wireless telegraph station of Venice, on the other coast of Italy, to which the HertZian waves were directed by the Jacoviello instrument, replied immediately that the signals had been received with an eXtraordin- ary force and clearness. The strength of the appliance can be judge from the fact that steel plates of armor and other metals rapidly melt in the neighbOrhood of the arc, so that electrical furnaces can now be constructed more simply and much more cheaply than be- fore. For purposes of illumination the arc is equally valuable.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-02-20
Monday. February 13. 1911.

Monday, February 13, 1911.
 Feb. 11-Renewal. Carl Maier to x. C. Go. $2615 and interest Re neWing chattel mortgage No. 3o671.
 Dee. ,, 1910.-Bill of sale. Charles Renaud to Ed Kenyon. sl. Cliff Road House. bedding and contents on Fox Gulch.
 Jan. 90. Deed P. A McLaugh- lin to Dennis Kelleher. s1 One third interest in bench and 6 be low right limit Cripple creek. ad- joining II below Ester creek
 Feb. 6. Chattel Mortgage E. F. billy to H. B. Parkin. $352 Two mules, No , sleds, harness to se- cure note due July l, 1911.
 Tuesday, February IA, 1911.
 Sept. 19, 1907.-Power of Attor- hey Andrew Johnson to C. Beay- ans. General.
 Wednesday, February 15, 1911.
 Feb. 15. - Liens. R. Donaldson, James Clark, Fred Irving, J. B, Johnson, John Ruika Fred Janke, vs. II. w. Henning, R. J. Geis, C. Thompson, NJ E. Stevens Labor liens on upper 300 feet of Wild Rose on Engineer creek, for s13650. S107.50, $167.50, $199, S20J.60, and $l69.50.
 Jan. 27. Chattel Mortgage Geo. Cline to John A Clark. $500. Ten h. D. boiler, h. D. hoist, buckets, cables, etc, all on bench below right limit, Ester creek, to secure note due June l, 1911.
 Thursday. February 16, 1911.
 Feb. 16. Deed w. H. Norton to F. c. Gordon. sl. One-quarter interest in each of the following lode claims on Dome and Little FL dorado creeks, Homer N, Gibson Rye, Lucky Jack.
 Sept. P, 1902. Power of At torney. Julias Jangblut to T. Lar son. General as to mining property in Alaska
 Friday, February 17, 1911.
 Dec. ?, 1910. - Lease Willis x Welch, G. D. Horton, J. l.. Solomon to J. L. Solomon. D00 feet up hill of the ReXall No. 1 and ?, Welcome No. l and ? lode claims on Wolf creek, for two years, S5 per cent for first year and so per cent for second year.
 Feb. 9. Chattel Mortgage, H. M Henning to B. s. Kennedy. $500. Electric light plant, 40 light dyna- mo, h. p. engine, cooking range, heaters, oil tank, pumps, etc, all on Wild Goose on Engineer creek, due in four months.
 Feb. r. - Discharge of Mortgage. Ed Uhl to o. c. Kersgard, Discharg- ing chattel mortgage No. 24690.
 Saturday, February 18, 1911.
 Jan. II. - Q. c. Deed. J. Ryan, F, T. Yoemans, o. Reynolds, l.. K. Pratt, o. Person to Ed Lynch. $1. Two-six interest in Liberty, on Vault creek.
 Nov. 21., 1910. - Q. c. Deed. P. J. Lynch to Ed Lynch. s1,O0O. One sixth interest in Liberty, on Vault creek and all interest in all gold
The Alaska citizen., 1911-02-20
DO|NCS IN DISTRICT COURT

lease it should cover a period of rock was reached, and was to be a - per cent lay. The defendant Was 10 permit the plaintiff to use hcppers. sluice boxes, fumes. ditch es. etc, and water on the ground and to occupy a cabin thereon. The plaintiff further alleges that the defendant agreed 10 give the plaintiff a lay on the remaining l30 foot portion of the bench. lying upstream from the other lease if the plaintiff would install 2O-horse power boiler and 1O-horsepower hoist. On the 20th of January the plaintiff says he moved onto the ground at the request of the defen- dant, and took possession of the cabin and began sinking. After reaching a depth of s feet, the nlaintiff at the request of the de- fendant abandoned the hole and started another, more toward the left limit of the claim. On Febru- ary 10, after reaching depth of 24 feet in the new shaft, the de- fendant elected the plaintiff and
 
 threatened with violence. On the 18th the plaintiff sets forth that he and his workmen returned to the ground. but were assaulted and were driven from the ground by the defendant, who was armed with a rifle. The plaintiff asks that the contract made between plain tiff and defendant be performed; that he be adjudged as entitled to the possession of the premises; the defendant be restrained from inter- ferring with the plaintiff in his work on the premises; that the de- fendant be directed to execute a written contract pursuant to the terms of the agreement and deliver the same to the plaintiff; that the defendant be adjudged to pay the plaintiff damages in the sum of 5000; also costs and disburse- ments
 The marshal's sale of No. be- low first tier right limit of Fair banks creek made November 9th to A. R. Heilig in the case of A. R. Heilig vs. William James, M. L. James. C. A. McCaskill and Charles Lampke, was on Friday confirmed by the court The sale was for the sum of $4,000.
 In the case of Z A. Scouse vs. J. s. Bibby an order confirming the sale of the property to Z A. Scouse for $500 was signed on Friday.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-02-20

with the shooting of Mayor William ! Gayn1r on the deck of the Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse at HOboksn. N. !. on August 9.
 The report of the commissions investigator says that he saved in dcterminate persons from being shot al the hands of an assassin. that Mayor GaynCr having been shot in the head al close range. Edwards threw himself on the man with the upraised pistol and bore him to the deck on his back
 As Edwards fell on top of him the pistol was discharged again and the bullet grazed Edwards forearm. Others hurried 10 pinion the mans arms but before they accomplished it. the pistol was discharged q third time. Edwards then arrested the as sailant."
 Twenty-siX awards in recognition of acts of hCrOism were made by the Carnegie Hero fund commission, 16 bronze and l0 silver medals. besides cash awards being authorized In nine instances heroes lost their lives and the award is made 10 a member cf the family.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-02-20

ter two strenuous weeks on Broad way. they were taken from the cast
 You are fat no longer" said the stage manager. When We en. gagged you ii was because you were exec edingly fat We wanted you to contrast with Miss Janis and make her appear slim. But you have lost so much weight We must get other fat girls"
 Alice Gather, who had tipped the scales at 236 pounds. weighs only PIG. Lucille La Verna is a mere shadow of her former self. drop ping from 245 pounds to PIP May belle Caruthers, buxom beauty of 255. is down to 225. And the fourth girl Grace Marlborough. dropped from 23G pounds to 219
 We did il working so hard to make the show a hit eXpostulated Miss Caruthers, "I think it's shame to suspend Us when we've been do ing our duty. If we'd stop dancing or had shirked our work we'd still be as fat as they want Us. but be cause We didn't loaf, they fire us"
The Alaska citizen., 1911-02-20
NEW YORK FIRE HORSES OUT
Auto Engines. Trucks and High Pres
 sure the Order of This Day.

NEW YORK. Jan b - The fire department will buy no more horses and from now on there will be a gradual elimination of the LOO now in service. Fire Commissioner Wal do believes there will be a saving ot s60. 900 on that item alone this year. This does not take into account the cost of feed. harness, shoeing and supplies for the fire horses. This change is due to the introduction of auto fire engines and trucks and to the extension of the high pressure water system. About 1SO horses have been purchased a year. each animal costing S35o
 Contracts are out for three auto mobile fire engines, two auto trucks and ten hose wagons. There are several auto hose wagons now in service Each auto hose wagon will put out of commission a fire en- zine. it's tender and five horses.
 The horses now used by the deputy chiefs and battalion chiefs are also to be banished. Ten auto mobiles for those officers have al ready been contracted for.
 Flor de LOvera, King of Havana CigarS-SOld EVeryWherS.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-02-20
WANTED CURSE REMOVED
 FROM BUNCH OF MONEY

Georriana Daniels charged with grand larceny by trick and device. was held ;o answer ry he police court today. Her husband, arrested at the same time. was discharged. but before h. could leave the court room he was arrested cn a charge of having received stolen property.
 The Daniels are ClairyoEan's and were arrested on complaint of Mrs. Alma Neil of Sterling City. who accused them of substituting worth less paper for $1.on5 in bills which she gave them to have the curse removed from the money
The Alaska citizen., 1911-02-20

In 1956 little Miss Dorothy Brooks of Brooklyn expects to become presi- dent of the United States.
 That leaves some IL years more for mere man 10 reign in the White House but Miss Fryoks doesn't be lieve the United States will be ready" for a woman ruler much be fore that time.
 Needless to say this little would be president is an ardent sunfrasette and is not only eager to be al the head of her country. but wants to bc as great an orator a. William Jen- nings Bryan" and between the two ambitions she is SD busy she doesn't { know how to find time to accomplish all she wants 10 do and learn.
 She has a good motto. and real reason for believing that women would be fine presidents
 They make good queens. she says. and my motto is, If they make good mCnarchs they ought to be good presidents"
 Look at Queen Elizabeth and Queen Victoria and all the other great rulers Wouldn't they have been just as great if they had ruled over a republic? Of course, and the first woman president is going to be great too"
 Miss Brooks is just l6 years old at present. but as she herself says time is rapidly changing all that.
 She figures out her presidential campaign by saying that she will be q when the campaign Cf IJ1G comes around and will have just graduated from the law school
 Tn 1920" she says. "Ill he 26 years old. and by that time think We shall have won he ballot for Wo- men. I want 10 be successfully prac- ticing law by that time.
 But 1914. when am 5e, CT 194S. when I am II. may see our country so far advanced in wisdom that the people will realize that women have as much brains as men. and that a woman president can serve her country a. well d. a man president.
 The elections of 1954 or 1@5G may place a woman iu inc presi- dents chair shall he only @ years old at the latter election. and if my plans and hopes cone true it is in 1956 that l shall be elected president" - Philadelphia Times.
 Sioux City Garden eds are re liable