davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1911-05-22
Jeffries-it has taken 9 days for California to finish Jack Johnson.
BLIND MAN GETS
 PASS TO HEAR GAMES

SPRINGFIELD, O.. April IA season pass to a blind man that he may hear" the Ohio State league baseball games at the local park was the novel presentation that has been made by President Watkins. of the club. The recipient of the favor is Earl C. Houck, vocal director in the Wittenborg college conservatory of music. Professor HOuck enjoys hearing" ball games By means of the umpire's calls on strikes and balls the sound of the ball hitting tue bat. the shouts of joy or groans from the crowd and with someone to explain intricate plays, he fol lows the game with surprising ac- curacy. He has to be told. how ever when player steals q base.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-05-22
PLUNGES 700 FEET IN SLIDE

PLACERVILLE, April 21-J. C. Copeland, proprietor of the Grove" :" near Tallac, at Lake Tahoe. has reached this city by way of the Summit route after wintering at the lake. On his way here he almost lost his life by being caught in a snowslide His provisions and money were lost and he had to cut him self from his snowshoes. Near Pyr- amid peak he took plunge of 70 feet.
 Copeland struggled all day to get to Strawberry, as the snow was so soft it would not bear his weight. He finally reached Kyburg and found food and protection
 The road to Placerville from Lake Tahoe is open only half way. In Desolation valley. where a daily rec ord of the snowfall has been kept. 353 inchese have fallen this season.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-05-22
CLYDE II. TANt.NNER
WILL PUT ON EXTRA TRAIN
r. V R. R. Will Put Train on Gil
 more Run Wednesday.

With the railroad once more in V. R R. will commence the running of two trains daily on "Wednesday next. The extra train will leave Gilmore al o'clock in the morn ing and reach Fairbanks at 9:30 The train for Gilmore will leave here at o'clock in the evening.
 Today the train for Chatanika will leave al noon, on account of the fact that the bridge over the slough will not be completed sooner, but tomor- will be made and the morning train for Chatanika will leave at 9:i1.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-05-22
WORLDS RECORD PITCHING

LIVERMORE, April 23.-E Elmer Elm erson, pitching for the Livermore nine against the Carroll X Tiltons of San Francisco. this afternoon help ed make baseball history. Elmer without a run or a hit and he struck out 22 of them. This is believed to be a worlds record. Emerson used to pitch for Oakland in the Coast league several years ago, and later worked in the state league. He recently turned down several big league offers. LivermOre handily won today's game by score of ? 10 0.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-05-22

it has been done A short time ago there were two firms handling the commodity in the city. and the price to the larger users was half a cent pound. A short time ago Mir. Coombs was bought out and the users say they were assured by price would be left as it was Now. as it is too late for them to put in their own ice. they are informed that in future they must pay one cent a pound. They have no out :, so must grin and bear it, but il makes them tired. all the same
The Alaska citizen., 1911-05-22
W0OLEN TAX TO COME DOWN
Special Washington Correspondent

Special Washington Correspondent
 WASHINGTON, May &U.-Oue Of the next steps of the Democratic pro gram will be to reduce the heavy tax on woolen goods. If this can be ac. complished as planned by the Demo. CratS, the western senator who has been called the greatest shepherd since Abraham may be somewhat wrathy, but ninety millions Of Americans will wear more elegant and more comfortable attire
 CLYDE Ii TANENNER
The Alaska citizen., 1911-05-22
TOLOVANA SHOWING UP WELL

Word from the TOlovana mine is most encouraging, the values of the ore holding out wonderfully well as the tunnel is driven. It is the in for shipment what ore is readily ac- cessible at once. and it is probable that preparations will be made for stoping right away The ore that has up to the present time been milled from this property has shown attained. the first run going $10 and the last $120 to the ton.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-05-22
PATRONAGE PROBLEM SOLVED
Special Washington Correspondent

Special Washington Correspondent
 WASHINGTON. April 20. Step by step the committee ou patronage. consisting of Hon. James r Lloyd of Missouri. Hon Martin D Foster of Illinois, and Hon. Benj C. Iumph- reys of Mississippi, is working out the difficult problem of apporrioning the various positions inherited by the Democrats along with the cou- trol of the house of representatives That everyone should receive the the exact position he preferred was obviously impossible But thc com mittee considered fully the claims of the applicants, with the result that the house membership in general is pleased with the results
 CLYDE II TANEN\ER
The Alaska citizen., 1911-05-22
HOUSE ITS OWN MASTER.

The fact that q majority of the members of the new house stand for the passage of the reciprocity meas ure and the farmers free list bill is evidence that the house k no longer controlled by the tarit trusts.
 Lumber for instance. would not go on the free list if Big Bushes; was still ill control Heretofore the lumber intcresfs-the same interests and individuals that are alleged 10 have elected and retained Lorimer prevent lumber from going on the free list.
 The fact that wire fencing and other steel manufactures are placed on the free list. and that a sweeping investigation of the steel trust will soon be begun under the stanley resolution is positive assurance that the steel barons are no longer able 10 dictate what bills shall die in committee and what bills shall be enacted into law.
 l. is evident also that the imple- menr combine has lost its grip on the house. because agricultural imple- ments. including blows. harrOws, reapers. binders and mowers. appear on the farmers free list
 Nor is the beef trust still in com mand If il was dressed meats would continue 10 be taxed. instead of going on the free list, as provided in the Democratic program.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-05-22
TO DEFEND M'NAM ARAS.

DENVER. May l5.-The labor coun- cil in session here today announces that it will go the limit in the de. fense of the McNamaras. now held in Los Angeles charged with dyna- hitting the Los Angeles Times build ing. The council declares it's belief that the prosecution of the McNam- aras is instigated by the steel trust
 and will claim that the McNamaras are being persecuted by the trusts.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-05-22
SALVAGE FROM KOYUkUk

The steamer Panama came up last night with the salvage from the steamer koyukuk. which was sunk in Oil City slough at the time of the breakup. A new hull will be brought up from St. Michael. this having been built at the same time and of the same type. as the Reli- ance, and it is probable that new Koyukuk will be plying the waters of the Panama in the course of a C. up.A .H .Onths
The Alaska citizen., 1911-05-22
TANANA OFF FOR IDITAROD

The steamer Panama, of the North ern Navigation company, is billed tc sail today for the Iditarod. and all of her rooms have been sold out. Up to s o'clock last evening however, very few of the reserVa tions had been taken and so at this tune it is impossible to state how many of the fifty who engaged rooms Will sail The boat will go right through to Iditarod City.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-05-22
ICE TRUST GETS IN WORK

Some of the larger consumers of ice are voicing a bitter complaint against the raising of the price by the monOpolists of the ice business in the city. They assert that it is has been doubled on them, that makes them weary. as the manner in which
The Alaska citizen., 1911-05-22
TOM ROBERTS LEAVING
 FOR THE HOT SPRINGS

Tom Roberts, the Big Cinema Hot Springs stage man, is leaving today He expects to be easily able tC make the North Fork with his power boat. and from there he will pole up to the springs
The Alaska citizen., 1911-05-22
WIRES ARE DOWN
No Wired News Has Been Receiv-
 ed Since Friday Night.

The lack of telegraphic news in the Citizen today is ascribable to the fact that the telegraph wires to the south, in the neighborhoOd of Salcha. went down and out on Friday night, and no telegraphic rews has been received in the city since that time. An attempt to get news by way of Dawson was una vailing, as that wire was also cut off business between Eagle and Daw- s1E.
 A number of telegraph poles have been washed out by the high water, and a crew of linemen and civilians is busy repairing the damage done, but it is impossible at this time to state when the line will be in com- nission again.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-05-22
FIGHT HAS ONLY JUST BEGUN
Especial Washinaton Correspondent.N

Special Washington Correspondent)
 WASHINGTON, April 3O.-The peo- pie, after long and stubborn fight with special privileges, have res tored popular government in the house of representatives the lower branch of congress. The fight must not stop until the people are equally well represented in the United States senate and in the executive mansion
 ~ .NlE' IL II AlNN NENIL
The Alaska citizen., 1911-05-22

Captain John H. Cook. who owns the publishing house of G. w. Dill lingham & Co.,. was granted medal by congress for distinguished bravery in the face of the enemy during the Civil war.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-05-22

n-' ditchell, for many years an A man stage favorite. began now living in retirement at Elberon, N. J., at the age of 7S.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-05-22

Until this session of congress the lumber trust, steel trust, implement trust and beer trust have had easy sailing. They have had but to con tribute generously to Republican campaign funds. receiving in return al the hands of the Republicans suf ficienr protection to give them mo- nopclies on American markets and to enable them to collect from con sumcrs ill excessive prices not only the amount of their campaign con tributions. but handsome profits ill addition thereto.
 Men will always pay thousands 10 politicians or to party funds in the hope of getting back millions. Tarin for revenue not only tends to pre- vent monOpClies and the consequent artificial prices. but cuts off a lead ing cause of political dishonesty and corruption.
 CLYDE H. TANENNt,R
The Alaska citizen., 1911-05-22

Rice, it is now said. can be grown more profitably in Manchuria than in China or Japan, twithstanding the short season
The Alaska citizen., 1911-05-22

For the saasc that lacks assistance. Against the wrong that needs resistance For the future In thc distance
 And the sood that ~e san do '
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-02-01
AN INTERESTING COINCIDENCE
Legislature Was Voting to Visit A. &
M. While Faculty and Students
Were Voting an Invitation.
Especial to The Bryan Eagle.l

College Station, Texas, Feb. L.
There was great deal of satisfac-
ton at A. & M. college when it was
learned that the two houses OF the
legislature had voted to come to the
college for an inspection trip. At the
time the vote was being taken in the
legislature the faculty was voting an
invitation and the student body was
having meeting voting to ask the
legislature to come. An invitation has
also gone to Governor Colquitt asking
him to accompany the legislature.
The entire legislature has never Wis
tied this state institution, and 1t is
believed visit here will be a revela-
ton to the members Of that body. The
students are enthusiastic over the
prospects of the entire legislature
coming. They will be here during col
lege work and will see it all.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-02-01
q Fine Talker.

81 like the looks of this parrot" sa
the lady who had stepped into the bl
store. is he a good talker?" The pi
prietor replied that the bird was
excellent talker, and it was evident {
customer was favorably impressed.
What is your price for him?" s.
asked.
"The man had noticed the rich a
parel worn by his customer, and
judged that there was chance
make a little easy money" at the G
pense of one who would never miss
"Ten dollars" be said, with Just Il
slightest possible hesitation.
Five dollars, madam" instant
croaked the parrot
"The lady looked at the proprietj
who had turned red.
He certainly is a fine talker," 81
said, land he also seems TO have gof
sense. am willing TO take him at 1
own valuation DO get him Il
that?"
You do" answered the bird ma.
Companion.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-02-01
HOUSTON MARKET REVIEW.
Especial TO The Bryan Eagle.l

Houston, Texas. Feb. 1.-Business
conditions throughout South Texas
were very satisfactory during the past
week. Newspapers report the opening
of spring advertising in sight while
wholesalers in all lines report the fill
ing Of many spring orders. Building
and supply lines are very active. Col
lections were fair TO good. Failures
included two first class and one second
class suspensions of business. Hous-
10 nbank clearings for the week TO-
tailed S26.70S,353
One peculiar feature OF the market
has been the scarcity o. poultry, hens,
BOOSTERS and flyers being in strong
demand and at big advance in price.
New is good time to ship, Turkeys
are only in fair demand at 15c. Eggs
nave been coming into market plenti-
fully and prices touched the zoe mark,
the lowest of the winter Country but
ter is worth 14@1sc. and the past
week witnessed decline of &c in all
grades Of creamery.
Green vegetables are in healthy de-
mand, which is supplied largely
through California stock, although the
Brownsville section is in the market
with Texas cabbage and lettuce. Lima
beans and black-eyed peas advanced
about sc, while coffee continues to
climb. Scarcity of supply is the rea~
son advanced
More seed potatoes have been sold
in Houston this season than ever be-
fore and large acreage will be plant
ed in South Texas. Produce dealers
are advocating this, as they predict
good prices with market bare of
stock when the early Texas crop
comes in.
Cotton holds onto 15c levels with a
death grip. Unusual dizziness charac-
terized the market last week. bulls
being credited with ability to advance
prices If forced to do so and bears in
active because OF heavy port receipts
which they hoped would cause de-
cline. No immediate change is in
sight.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-02-01

"The Widows Choice" is feature
picture. 1t will be shown at the Dixie
tonight. Don't miss II.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-02-01
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK.

! Kansas City Stock Yards, Jan. 30
There was an irregular market on cat
tie last week, the close showing heavy
/ steers off 10G 15c light steers strong
( to 10c higher, butcher grades and
stockers and feeders about like the
close of previous week. Bulls lost
1O@25c during the week, and calves
closed 25c off. Stockers and feeders
sold higher first of the week. but lost
the bloom early, though enjoying good
demand all week. The run today is
$4,000 head here, and the market is
steady on everything except heavy fed
steers, which are weak to 10c lower.
The crop of finished steers is much
larger this year than in any recent
year, one reason for the small prem
ium finished steers are bringing over
lighter weight short fed steers. An.
other reason is that the beef trade is
not in a very healthy state in the
East. Light weight cuts can be sold
in large quantities, but the demand
for big steaks is disappointing. A
string of 1450-pound steers sold here
today at $6.10, fed since the first of
September, and the same salesman
sold lot of 1000-pound steers to the
same packer at $3.50, fed sixty or sew.
enty days. The highest sale here last
week was at $3.50. for some Nebraska
steers, on Wednesday, 1854 pounds.
Nothing as good is here today. best
here around s6.25, bulk at S5.6566.13.
Most of the native cows esll at $1,000
5.25, heifers at S4.75@6.00. bulls 5000
80, best veals today $3.50. Some Col.
orado fed steers. from the Arkansas
valleys, sold at $685. last week. COWS
at $4.40M4.S0. stock COWS S4.75, can.
ners 1915. Thirty loads quarantine
steers arrived today, selling at $4,000
80. year ago now the cattle mar
ket was setting in on a big rise, val
les advancing s10O per hundred
weight in February, but dealers do
lot expect anything of that sort lust
low. although feeder buyers see great
Possibilities in the more distant future.
rom the prices they are paying,
>for cattle for the country. |
Hogs lost lie last week, the bear !
influence being evident most of the /
ime during the week. The run today |
S 5000 head; market 5@1Oc HIGHER.
on 81 II 1l2. bulk s7.70d775. Heavy
Weights and lights have changed
'laces on the price list since week
go, the lights now leading, while
mixed packing weights remain in the
middle. Heayies sold today at $1,000
20. Eastern order buyers bought
Ight hogs freely, which accounts part
for the change Of position Another
actor is the Increasing percentage Of
esyy hogs in the receipts.
Sheep and lambs sold lower last
eek from day to day especially after
Wednesday. and the close was a quar-
ar under close Of previous week. Mar
ct is steady today; run 1000 head;
est lambs at $500. wethers 1925.
ives S41O yearlings worth around
80 for light weight stock January
eceipts here show small Increase
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-02-01
FOUND GUILTY Of
uB[LL|NG KING GEORGE
Enqllshman Convicted on Three
Charges and Sentenced
TO Prison.

London, Feb. Edward F. Myths
today was found guilty of criminally
libelling King George. He was con-
victed on all three charges and SEN
fenced to one years imprisonment.
The charges against Myths were
based on a revival in an anarchistic
newspaper, The Liberator, of the story
of the kings alleged morganatic mar
riage at Malta in 1890 to daughter of
Admiral Seymour.
Chief Justice Alverton presided. The
king was absent from the trial.
Attorney General Isaacs Immediately
read the following letter, being author
lied by the king
Il am authorized by King George tc
state publicly that he was never mar
ried to anyone except the present
queen. The king would have attended
the trial and testified to this effect II
the law officers had held this to be
constitutional
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-02-01
MONEY BACK.
On That Basis E. j. Jenkins viii Sell
You a Bottle Of Partisan Sage
Hair Grower.

Hair must have nourishment or die.
If it does not have proper nourishment
it will lose its vitality, grow weak, and
become an easy prey to the ravages of
the vicious germs of dandruff.
Partisan Sage is hair nourisher; II
is the result of sincere study and ex-
pertinent by one of the worlds leading
scientists.
1t should be used regularly as a
hair dressing by everyone with healthy
hair, because it never fails to prevent
dandruff, falling hair, or any scalp dis.
ease.
But Partisan Sage is not only pre-
ventive, 1t is certain cure for dan
druff; it stops itching Of the scalp in.
stantly; 1t makes hair grow thick and
luxuriant. II Is especially in demand
by ladies', because II makes the hair
beautiful, soft and fluffy. 1t is sold by
E. ]. Jenkins and druggists every
where, under a positive guarantee TO
do all that is claimed for 1t. or money
back.
Mall orders filed, charges prepaid,
by the American makers, the Giroux
Mfg. Co., Buffalo, n. Y The girl with
Auburn hair is on every package.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-02-01
MRS. FAIRBANKS
SCORES TITLE HUNTERS
Wife Of Former Vice President says
American Girls Who Marry For
eigners Have Refrigerated.
/. Ispecial 10 The Bryan EAGLE. I

Los Angeles, CAL, Feb. Mrs.
Charles Warren Fairbanks, wife of the
former vice president, in an interview
here today criticised American girls
for marrying foreigners. Discussing
the Gould-Decies wedding she said:
while | do not like to criticise the
men they choose for husbands because
they have always been gracious to me,
! do not think them as honorable as
other men whom the girls could find
at home. Especially is this true in
regard to their marital relations. The
American girls who are marrying for
eigners have retrcgraded. They are
ideals of life which Ameri-
can men have outgrown.'
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-02-01
The Milk In the Cocoanut.

Probably everybody has wondered
at times what kind of stuff the milk"
Of the cocoanut is. One inducement
generally held out by the dealer to the
prospective purchaser Is that the nuts
are AL milky" Recent analyses, how.
ever, have dlssipated the delusion that
the fluid has anything in common with
real milk. 1t contains only per cent
Of solids. consisting chiefly of sugars,
2.S per cent, the balance being made
up OF mineral matter ana tartaric acid
More than half of'the sugar present Is
mannitol. the sweet principle of man-
M. which Is sometimes found also In
wine as Il product Of normal grape
sugar. The question has been dis
cussed as 60 whether it would be prof
table to extract the cocUanut water
for the sake ot its cane sugar. but rs
this amounts TO only cne-tenth pc.
cent the process would not be com
neccialy successful in spite of the
water being waste product. Even
If the water contained s per cent OF
sugar. rs some specimens appear to
have shown. the recovery Of this
amount would be Improbable. The
juice Of the sugar cane yields nearly
20 per cent Of sugar. New York
World.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-02-01
GO RIGHT AT 1T.
Friends and Nelghbors in Bryan viii
Show You How.

Get at the root Of the trouble.
Rubbing an aching back may re-
lleve ii,
But II won't cure IL.
You must reach the root of 1.-THE
kidneys.
Doan's Kidney Pills so right at It;
Reaches the cause; relieve the pain.
They cure, too, so Bryan people say.
John j. Stacey, Astin street. Bryan,
Texas, says. When seventeen years
of age strained my back and from
that time until was relieved by
Doan's Kidney Pills. suffered terribly
from pains in my loins. | was also
bothered greatly by a kidney weak.
ness. When had the good fortune to
hear OF Doans Kidney Pills ! made up
my mind to try them, and obtained a
box at Emmer & Maloney's drug store.
They engthepsd ny kidneys and re-
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-02-01

over January last year, but dealers
predict bigger gain in February, al
though they admit that native terri
tory is pretty we'll stripped of offer
ings, and good share Of the San Luis
valley stuff, in Colorado, has been
marketed. The Arkansas valley has
not moved much stock yet, though
there is good run from that section
here today. ]. A. RICKART,
Market CORRESPONDENT.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-02-01
TO THE PUBLIC!

On account OF the recent re-
vision lowering the interstate
rates on mixed feeds, have
been enabled to getexclusive sale
of the Nptriline Brand of Mixed
Feed, made at Crowley, La.
This feed was recommended to
me personally by Prof. P.S. Til
son, chemist of Houston, as be.
ing the best feed from an analy-
tical standpoint. offered to the
public, and from his personal
experience, and the amount OF
business being done wherever
this feed is introduced justified
him in saying that il would
meet every requirement.. This
feed consists of ground corn, al.
falfa, rice polish and a small
amount of cotton seed meal,
steam cooked with black strap
molasses. This is mixture of
standard feeds raised to a higher
feed value by the addition of
molasses and steam cooking, Ii
is perfectly balanced ration and
by Government Reports this
Stock Food is rated at l01 as
compared with oats and the
Dairy Feed at l07. In feeding
oats rs per cent is not dieested
and Nutril;ne is easily digested.
The price of Nutriline is $3.50
per hundred. You can make
your own calculation as to econ
omy. Remember that every
sack is guaranteed. submit
this new feed to you for trial
believing it will meet every re-
quirement. Yours truly,
MO. {. WICK