davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-09


about 200 miles inland. where the mine is
located
The mine cost its owners about 81 100000;
the railroad. with equipment, calls for an
expenditure of some SO. 100000.
To the prospectors who originally 10
Gated the copper lode, now called the
Bonanza. the property was practically
worthless without railroad. They could
not get the copper to market. In fact
without capital they could not mine the
ore, and it was with the greatest difficulty
that the hardy pioneers who discovered
the deposit could meet the legal require
ments Of the United States government
and pay for the assessment work from
year to year.
The law demands that 500 worth OF
work shall be done on each claim every
year by any one taking up mining rights
In Alaska This demand meant not 1;, only
estimate Of $40 per day is allowed Tor
each man employed, but it necessitated
carrying supplies OF food from Valdez
along a hazardous and narrow horse tran
for a distance roughly calculated at 100
miles.
The discouragements, sufferings and
tragedies which followed this trail trip
through the WILDERNESS, IN TIE
months, when the fierce billiards. OF
Alaska swept for days at a time down
the Copper river valley. piling the snow
ten to twenty feet deep in gulches, are
heard of at the camp freside today, and
have caused many a chechak newcomer
in Alaska) to turn back before he has
crossed the summit. AS time passed
roadhouses were built-log cabins with
stable annex to protect the horses-and
the trip was robbed of its terrors.
Even within a few years hardy miners
from Nevada and Montana have given up
the struggle of crossing turbulent glacier
streams with pack horses and climbing
almost impossible divides which must be
crossed to reach the great copper belt.
which stretches from Mount Wrangel on
the west to Mount Blackburn at the east
ern extremity where are located the
valuable deposits of the Bonanza, Black
burn and other properties now owned by
New York syndicates and individuals
prominent i'm Wall street
When a prospector who has struggled
for miles through swamp which has
nearly engulfed his pack train. has be-
come water soaked and covered with mud
from head to foot, has skinned his shfns
against the short branches of scrub cedar
and pursued boiling horse that. like
many men. loses heart and turns back
down the trail at top speed: when that
miserable day has passed and about sun
Set the prospector emerges near good
camp site and meets another pioneer OF
the north and is asked how the trail is.
his usual CHEEKY response, given with
great gusto. is:
Fine and dandy!'
1t happened one day that the Bishop OF
Alaska, on his way from camp to camp
to hold the influences of civilization as
close as possible to the hearts of these
types of desperation, came upon a pros
pector whose outfit was mired deep in a
bog, and the bishop put the usual ques-
ton. "Hows the trail?'
The string of oaths that followed was
enough to shock the hardest sinner who
still felt the ties of home life, but when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-09

than at the last one. At the close Of
Queen Victoria's long reign even the
snuffy old gentlemen at the heralds
college had forgotten what happened
when she was crowned. and lot OF
people came forward at King Edwards
coronation with claims to perform
services which brought them into the
limelight whose titles wouldn't bear
investigation. Most of these doubtful
claims were disposed of before King
Edward was crowned. so there wasn't
much left for the present court of
claims to do.
A good many Of these claims to serv-
Ice have a sensible foundation in his
tory. In the old days. when the king
was merely overload of a gang OF war
like and semi-independent mobiles. 1t
was necessary that the mobiles should
recognize the new monarch at the out
set of his reign by performing some
mental act for him. In many cases
they held their lands on this condition.
but nowadays these acts have become
merely empty forms. A fruitful cause
Of dispute at former courts Of claims
has been the doubt whether the right
to perform these services was trans
mitted by inheritance or whether it
went with the ownership Of certain
lands. In some cases. such as those. in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-09
LOFTY peak Of al

LOFTY peak Of al
most pure copper
in the mountain
ranges Of the Cop
per river district
In Alaska is to be
transported to q
smelter at Tacoma,
Was h. The first
shipment OF 1000
tons Of broken ore
will be shipped this
week by a railroad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-09
House of Commons Dinner Bell.

The question OF the limitation q
speeches which has been raised In
the house recalls the giants OF the
past who killed time in the house with
their mouths. There was David Hartley.
the commons. On one occasion he got
up to speak and Sir Robert Walpole-ap-
preciating the truth OF that saying about
the III wind that benefits nobody-got
up, too He took the opportunity OF
taking his ride. and went home. changed
his dress for riding costume, rode to
Hampstead. returned. put on full dress
and came down to the house, when he
found David Hartley still on his feet, net
having finished his speech"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-09

The ONCE of works. which Is reg
ular government department. is also
uncommonly busy about the changes
in the abbey and the furnishing of 1t.
At King Edwards coronation 1t was
discovered that In order to seat every
body special chairs would have to be
provided. 50 some thousands of hand
some chairs Of a Chippendale pattern
were ordered. with the idea that they
would be useful at future ceremonies.
After the coronation so many peers
and peeresses wanted to keep the
identical chairs that they had used
that the ONCE Of works sold the lot
out at cost price. This year It IL fg-
uring on repeating the speculation,
and fs ordering even more ornate
chairs.
Any American who thinks that every
peer wears his coronet habitually. and
when he needs a new one just drops
in at a fashionable hatter's and picks
out the right size must be disillusion-
ed. Most OF the peers don't own core
nets at all. and. what is even worse. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-09

tend the business and open branch Of
fees, where American visitors in Lon
don for the coronation may learn
what to see and how to see it. but he
hasn't risen to tho suggestion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-09

LONDON. March so, 1911.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-09

Just completed from Cordova, on the
southern coast Of Alaska, to Kennicutt,
about 200 miles inland. where the mine is
located.
Graham guardian., 1911-04-14
The 7enderfoot Farmer

II of these experimental farmers who put green
spectacles his and fed her shsvnGs His theory
vas that il didn't what the onI she
fed The questions of digestion and nourishment had
not entered into his calculations.
It's only ''tenderfoot farmer that would try such
Graham guardian., 1911-04-14


nutrition. He might well eat
the his result
Of dyspepsia and the
the scfiyiu OF the or
nutrition and brace ehe nerves.
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical DiscoYery. M 70 on IN.
fafnd confidence OF PHYSICIANS a.
well praise of thousands healed by ifs use.
mcd.
aiconoi
All ingredients printed on
its outside
dealer deud for his profit There medicine tor
blood Golden Medical Discovery
Graham guardian., 1911-04-14

1t has been suggested that Stafford
should organize a first-class base ball
team and play a series of games
with outside clubs. The suggestion
is good one and should be carried
out. Stafford has the finest base
ball park in Arizona. We also have
base ball players that know the
game and can put up fast work with
any team. 1t would be good idea
for our business men and citizens
generally to get busy and support o
good club. The sport is healthy
and thoroughly American and every
body enjoys a good game. We
could easily arrange for games witt
Globe, Miami, Clifton and Morenci
Alright, let us start in at once ane
do so and wake up.
Graham guardian., 1911-04-14
OBITUARY

Elisha F. Hubbard, born in Mich
igan. March S, 1888. Died at Hub
bard, Arizona. March %, 1911, aged
73 years. Married in Provo City.
Utah, September 81, 1861, to Agnes
Archibald. who bore him four chill
dren, three Of whom, Free Hub
bard, of Globe; Hulda Blair, OF
Pima, and Tena Nuttall, of Bryce,
are living.
Mr.. Hubbard and family moved
to Arizona in June, 1881, from
Grove Creek, Utah, and settled first
in St. David, where they lived five
years, during which time he spent
two years as a missionary in the
Eastern States. They moved to
Pima, December 25, 1886. where
they lived for four years, and then
moved to farm across the river.
the settlement being named after
him.
For several years he was bishop
and being released, was chosen one
of the high council. His first wife
having died in St. David, August
la, 1883, he was married again,
April 2, 1884, to Almeria Wilson, OF
Grantsville, Utah, who bore him
twelve children, eleven of whom are
living.
He is survived by his widow ano
fourteen children, all of whom were
present at his funeral. He died al
he had lived, in full faith that the
gospel was true.
Graham guardian., 1911-04-14
NO ALUM IN BREAD

OF late there has been consider
cradle talk around town about the
use of alum in bakers bread. Some
even say that ammonia is used and
still others that soap is an ingredient,
and that all or any Of these mater
ials are unhealthful.
To the common mind these state
ments must appear ridiculous. yet
it is a fact that they have been made
and undoubtedly for the purpose OF
injury to the business of our local
baker, and the fact that such re-
ports are spread with the evident in.
tention of doing harm is proof that
slanderers will stop at nothing to
gain their end.
In an interview with our local
baker, Mr.. Schroeder, we learned
that these SANDERS had reached hin
and that he is naturally indignant
over the contemplate methods o.
those who are trying to ruin hi
business.
Mr.. Schroeder states that onl!
pure potatoe yeast is used in th'
bread he bakes and sells, and tina
he challenges the slanderer or an!
individual to prove by analysis tha
his bread contains anything that i
injurious to health. Further, h
announces that he will give re
ward of five hundred dollars to any
one who can prove by analysis tha
ammonia, alum or any other inJur
ious ingredient is used in the brea'
he makes.
i 1t is our belief that Schroeder
bread is pure and wholesome an
Graham guardian., 1911-04-14

sumo. This gives them money to
spend for clothing and other neces-
saries. On the other hand, when
you see country. no matter how
fertile the land. if the people do not
use it's fertility and plant it to such
products as they consume, the CON-
munity will be drained of its cash.
This valley is very fertile and will
raise anything which is planted and
titled. We should raise all vege-
tables which are consumed in this
valley. We should raise some to
sell. We should never have to ship
in car of besns. We should never
have to ship in car OF flour. We
should raise beans to supply the
Globe market, and possibly we could
get into Clifton and Morenci with
them. We should raise enough
wheat to supply all the flour used
| in the valley, and we should use
this -four to the exclusion OF all
foreign goods.
Wheat raised in this valley is OF
the soft variety and makes the best
pastry flour made. The -four pro-
duced in the valley mills is pure ano
| is not bleached in any way, hence
makes a little darker bread than the
imported flour, but the bread il
sweeter, as the flour is not treatet
either by electricity or by cheml
cal process to bleach same.
The harvesting and haynig seasol
is approaching and every man VIII
depends on farm work for a living
or part of his living, should insis
, on having valley -four and othe
valley products, as the consumption
of these goods tends to increase nj
. earning capacity. 1t takes hom
consumption of home products t
, make a prosperous community.
Graham guardian., 1911-04-14
WHAT MAKES PROSPERITY

When you see prosperous and
happy country, you see country
where all that the people eat is pro-
duced by home people and home
labor. A farming community which
does not produce what 1t eats is
bound to be drained Of its cash as
it takes cash to pay for foreign pro-
duced goods. 1t takes cash to pay
freight on these goods. When you
see country which produces all
that its people eat, and little more,
you see a prosperous country and a
contented people who have money,
to spend. They sell this surplus
which hey produce to people who
live il less favored countries. which
,aunot produce what its people con-
Graham guardian., 1911-04-14

Speculation is a word that often
begins with the second letter
Graham guardian., 1911-04-14
APRIL ID, 1911.
LoRIMER IS MORTGAGED

The Senate must expel Lorimer
because, by all the evidence, he is
mortgaged man. Because his place
was bought for him-not with his
own money--but by the money OF
commercial masters. under the
agreement that he was to be their
senator.
Thus everything he touches in the
Senate is smeared by the faint OF
bribe money. Every thought, every
act, every vote of Lorimer is a
thought, an act, a vote. not for the
country, not for the State OF Illinois,
but for those who bought the Lori
mer seat, paid cash for it and now
insist that it shall be used and oc-
cupied to exalt the power OF prlvi-
lege and to pervert the power OF
the government and the fortunes OF
the people.
This Lorimer case is new, who'll
ly unprecedented case-so far as the
Senate is concerned. Never in its
history has clear evidence been
shown concerning any senator, that
he was purchased tool of other
men.
In two well remembered instances
of investigation by the Senate into
charges that senator had obtained
his seat by corruption, the offense
was very grave in personal sense,
but the menace to the nation was
not as great as the Lorimer case
and for this reason:
The other two senators accused
were very rich men, who were sale
to have bought their Senate seat'
with their own money. 1t was al
act of corruption springing from
personal vanity. the desire to wiz
political distinctio without deserv
ing it.
If the charge were true thes'
senator's were unworthy to holt
their seats, and should have beer
unseated as individually crimina
and unworthy.
But their presence in the Senat'
did not taint the acts Of the Senat'
itself.
They were not very dangerous
because they owned themselves
Even when they held their seats i
the Senate it was at least possibl
that they would act in freedom. !
was possible that they would thin
and vote in accord with the sent
ment of their States and for tn
general welfare of the country.
But Lorimer--if the charges ar
true-does not own himself. H
cannot act either for his State Q
for his country. He must act fo
the men who own him, the men an
interests that put him in the Senat
as their private servant.
His continuance in the Senate i
therefore, a pollution of the ver
source of power in this country.
BY the imperative law of sci
preservation the people are bour
to press this issue to the end. IL
Adgeles Examiner.
Graham guardian., 1911-04-14
Your tongue is coated
Your breath is foul.

Headaches come and go.
These symptoms show that your
stomach is the trouble. To remove
the cause is the first thing, and
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets will do that. Easy to take
and most effective. Sold by Stafford
Drug Company. 1-4t
Graham guardian., 1911-04-14
HIS PRETTY COUSIN

That was an intentional misun-
derstanding," said Senator Bank
head, in a political argument in
Fayette. 1T was as intentional as
the young Canadians.
"A young Canadian, you know,
came to Washington to spend the
holidays with a pretty cousin and
her family.
AS he was motoring with his
pretty cousin one afternoon she said
to him:
DO you have reindeer in Can
ada?'
No, darling, he answered quick
ly; at this season it always SHOWS. .
-Ex.
Graham guardian., 1911-04-14

contains no injurious ingredient
whatever in it's manufacture, and it
is hard to understand why anyone
should spread such slanderous re-
portS.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-19
DR.. JULIA D. GODFREY, Fl. Wayne, Ind
Just Write to Me

Thousands of letters reach me daily containing
almost the same request Dear Doctor, can you
help meP | am so nervous, so irritable the slight
est exerton exhausts me. My work seems noun
famous to me. worry continually; always fear that
something terrible is going to befall me. My back
pains me almost constantly; feel worn out, dragging
and respondent. | am still young in years, but old
in looks; my hair is turning prematurey gray. My
sleep is broken, and rise in the morning more tired
than when going to bed at night. Doctor Godfrey,
have heard of you through other women whom
you have helped. You are known, not only as
physician of unexcelled skill, but also a sympa-
thetic friend to suffering women. You are mother
and know mothers love. Can you help me?'
My expesience is that women are inclined to
neglect themselves Do not let disease steal upon
you like thief in the night" robbing you, now,
and in the years to come, of health-hope- -happi-
ness, and the JOY of living Write to me just as you
would to sister. freely and in full confidence.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-19
Let Me Help You

When woman has reached my age she apppre-
ciates that the only real, lasting pleasure in life is
helping others. AS woman know that there are
thousands of women who need help of the sort
am able to give-women who shrink from telling
the family physician just what their feelings and
where they are located-just how their troubles
affec, them-just how sick they really are. They
shrink from the examinations which are many times
unnecessary and often lead to nothing but embar-
rassment for the patient. If you suffer from painful
charges; pains in the head back, breast, thighs or
abdomen; bearing down feeling hot flashes, dzznc wear
weakness other signs Or female troubles.
tell me about it. will help you free On the farms, in
villages in towns and in the larger Cities there
ere many women who not able to apply to compe-
tent women physicians in diseases of wom
1t to these women have determined to devote
the balance of my life. beeve that the PHYSICIANS
best for have proof of this in after
where family phycan and men specialists have failed tohep
the sufferer believe bring this truth home to you.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-19
My FREE Offer to You

will give free to every sick or
suffering woman who writes to me,
or sends me the coupon, a special
prescription for her case, a letter of
.i.terly advice and instruction, and
my l22-page Medical Book for Women
al free and mailed in plain wrappers,
postage paid.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-19
I Ann a Specialist for
Women

| am a woman and mother. |, too, have suf.
fered, but more than this, am physician, spe-
cialist in women'S diseases. have devoted my life
to the practice of medicine among my sister women
curing their ills and relieving their suffering, with
the successful and treasured prescriptions that am
now going to give you free of all charge.
Write to mel will understand you can-be he
doctor husband father brother will know what you
mean why you suffer and how to help you. Just
your letter the coupon reaches me- will send you pres
cpon for your particular case stey letter of advice and
my 122page Book for Women all absolutely free and postage
prepaid, plain wrappers that but you may know
what they contain
do not want cent for this. 1t Is my free gift to
suffering womenhood. You do not obligate yourself in
any way, hereafter. Thousands of women have
accepted my free prescriptions and my book and restored
to the gladness of perfect health
Be we'll and strong Help is free.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-12-29

lis reminding
published statement to the effect
the railroads had agreed to Mo-
bile O. station and that the work
within the few and The News asked to explain
why the publication made ''' ra "~
the statement
The and author
public definite fact that the
sidewalks
Why the has not been DONE The
Mayor Why he has permitted
him shanefdy Impose
The News
conjecture much less explain
and faith
bockading the alleged
N freight depot and that he
That promise
fgrant disregarde
day Why permits this, The News cannot
defiant offending corporation
pay decent regard for the
should explain his ongsufering
constituents
employ counsel enforce whatever
rights the people in the premises
think the Commercial Club should look into and
special committee to raise
before the railroad commission ant
special Legislation tina
being used switchyart
the city commissioners will
should and protect them
themselves and the of Hat
esburg still permit this foreign ouess
rouhshod And the Commercial
lead the tight for the people,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-12-29
RACE STA TLSTICS

Birmingham AgHerald the
mall
Only
negroes than white people
the future will give idea of how the
there
the white rapid
WILL
The principle of the survival of the
appIies hereas
increasing rapidly
uned bore will And the will in
the history all
American buffalo the Indian VIZ
who claims to haYe lived in the suhn r. Chicago all he
being old says she not been G
hf until and xas perfectly SURPRISED g e.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-12-29

A great State Mass Convention of
Prohibitionists and. indeed, of all 9TH
er law-abiding citizens of Mississippi
has been called to meet in Jackson on
Tuesday, January 9, 1912.
Some of the purposes of the con-
vention are: To obtain the sentiment
of the entire state, as to the best laws
for enforcing the prohibition statutes;
to adopt the best method of defeating
the present plan of the Ants to sub
NIT statewide prohibition to popu-
lar vote at once; to seek amendments
which the judiciary find are much
needed; and to foster sentiment
which win prevent Mississippi from
backsliding to local option.
The fines of convicted men are fire
quently paid by syndicated liquor
money pooled outside this state. One
convicted blind tiger pulled out his
roll and said: Here Squire is you
fine and cash, it didn't cost me any
thing" Sometimes lawyers are pait
by liquor money from outside THU
state. The blind tigers will run jus
as long as we will let them run, ant
no longer.
Hundreds of places in Mississippi
are saying: Help rid US Of the bin
tiger Come to Jackson next Tues
day week and hear how it is don't
The Anti-saloon League is noln-part
san, non-factional. inter-denominatiol
al, and has but three aims IN view
a. To help put saloons out Of bus
ness; (2) to help keep the state DR.
, and (3) to watch the enemy.
| Liquor advocates have perfecte
, their plans to submit this question
a vote Of the people. Shall they d
II? A crisis is on and should be M
at once. They seem determined