davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-11

the hills beyond. which rise to 4
height Of 1900 feet. Though it, glory
IL far outshone by that Of western
Palestine, still, both in the old and the
new dispensatiOns. it has history of
its own and from an economic stand
point will always enter very largely
Into the life Of Palestine Christian
8erald
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-11

mi.submersibles, Torpedo Proof, the
Coming eattIsships.
Westcott Abel. professor of naval
architecture at the University Of Liv-
erpooi. in a lecture predicted the at,an-
donment Of heavy plating above the
water line of warships and the eventu-
al disappearance of the Dreadnought
type.
The future battleship. he said. would
be an oil driven. semi-submersible pro-
tected by q thick horizontal deck and
underwater armor strong enough to
resist torpedoes. 1t would be armed
with big guns on high towers. would
have submerged torpedo tubes and be
difficult to hit or sink
B. R~IN- g.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-11

Not long ago l
pointed out tn at
the last we've
verses Of st. Marks
Gospel. in our Com
mon Version. are
sprrious-so recog-
ni4ed by all schOl-
arr. because these
verses are not to
be found in any Of
~ >oA ~
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-11

- luesn Points Out Mere D..
$50 Addie3ens e the Word Of oed
oni0od u Our Common Version
49, but Shown b d False Be-
80 Mt Found In the Oldest Greek
D0ono of These "Flies" Has
oo)dod Accepted Theology-0ead
~ Cause the Apotheeary's Oint-
oae - Observation-Disclosures 1851.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-11
Another Definition.

Little Wiilie-Say. pa. what is a CO
Quette? PA coQuette. my son, is a
girl who gets more admiration than
r<opOsals.-Exchange
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-11
From HE DE- (:dA

''She doesn't know where the baby
gets his bad temper
That's strange. Most young moth
ers can place that sort of responsible
fty in a jiffy."-Louisville Courier
Journal
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-11
$4,000

$4,000
Daytona, Florida, High School
SIS, dated April 1, 1909, due
April 1, 1929. Price $103.05
and interest yielding 4 "a per
cent. Interest April 1.
$500
Florida East Coast Automobile
Association. first mortgage
bonds, IS. Price 500 and
interest, yielding 6 per cent
Dated July 1, 1904. due on or
before July 1, 1924 Interest
July /.
$4,000
Florida Publishing Company,
6s. dated January ?, 1898. due
January ,. 1913. Price 500
and interest yielding 6 per cent
Interest July 1 and January l.
S24O
Stock Of East Florida Telephone
Company at par.
$500
Peninsula Bridge Stock at IS.
$4,000
Port Tampa per cent. semi-annual
" ater Works bonds 30 years. Par.
$4,000
Pensacola Improvement bonds. 80
years...4 II Per cent. Par.
$4,000
Cclta live stment Co. per cent
bonds. II years to run. S96.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-11

Anger begins in folly and ends In
tepentance.-Pythago
The Alaska sourdough., 1911-10-10
TREASURER GETS THOUSAND

Out of thirty or fourty thousand dol lars paid into the United States court at Juneau last July for liquor licenses, all of it but $1027 has been turned ov- CT to the various towns i'll southeast ern Alaska where the saloons are op- erated.
 The $1027 was for a saloon license at Sitka.. Sitka has two saloons, and it IS said that she has all, these years re- trained from incorporating, because she needed more money for the schools than these two saloons yielded. Under the law in incorporated towns, the sa- loon money is divided between the school board and the city council, while the money realized from licenses out side of incorporated towns, goes to the treasurer of the United States, and into the 'Alaska fund.- The schools in unincorporated places are maintain ed from the Nelson fund, which comes out of the Alaska fund.
The Alaska sourdough., 1911-10-10
LICHTENSTADLER DEAD

s. l.. Lichtenstadler, an old timer in Alaska, was found dead in his bed at the Stedman hotel few days ago. He was known to have been suffering from rheumatism and the coroners jury re- turned verdict of heart failure. It is believed that the disease reached his heart and caused his death.
 Lichtenstadler was one of those hard working Alaskans who has "made good" For years he struggled against great odds in the work of developing his property at Mt. Andrews, but the stern hand of destiny seemed to have interposed to prevent him from enjoy ing the just fruits of his endeavor. Mt. Andrews has only recently become a paying proposition.-From the Sour dough's regular correspondent.
The Alaska sourdough., 1911-10-10
ENTOMBED IN SHAFT

Just as the day shift were preparing to come up at the Shakespeare placer mine on Dome creek ten days ago, the shaft caved in and IA men were buried under tons of rock and frozen ground
 As soon as they could be heard, it was ascertained that they were all alive but very cold. They burned pick and axe handles, however, and made fire and hole was first made with a key stone drill and food sent down to them through that, but it was thirty hours before they were taken out.
The Alaska sourdough., 1911-10-10
A NEW FLOAT

John Penglase will start work soon on a dock and float which will extend to deep water from the rear of the Denver Grand. He intends also to build a boat house alongside, and will build 45 foot boat in it this winter After the completion of his own boat, he intends to keep the house, which he will offer for the encouragement of boat building in Douglas, and will loan it to any one who may have de- sire to add to the Douglas fleet.
 The new float will come in "handy' as there are more small boats than the city float can handle.
The Alaska sourdough., 1911-10-10
WINTER SPORTS

A permanent organization of winter sports association will be effected at the meeting of the organization to be held at the Sourdough office next Fri day evening at o'clock.
 A committee consisting of Fred Lang, N. F. Gustafson, Ole Iverson, Ben Mi hre, Henry Bracken and Dr. H. c. De vighne, appointed for the purpose of selecting sites and determining the probable cost of making toboggan and skiing slides, and an artificial pond for skating, will report at that time.
 It is probable that following the or ganization, arrangements will be made for an amusement which will be given
The Alaska sourdough., 1911-10-10
LADIES LEAGUE LECTURE

Have you ever visited places in the East which have history? The names of Boston, Plymouth, Concord, Yale, Harvard are historic, but have you ever seen them2 Next Wednesday MT. Ed wards will give an illustrated lecture with stereopticon slides showing fam ous places in New England and charac- teristic bits of it's scenery. As he has visited the places many times the lecture will be of unusual interest. Ar ter the lecture a free will offering will be taken up, the proceeds to be used for adding to the permanent furnish ings of the parsonage. The Ladies league will also provide a table with good things to eat to be sold for the same purpose. Cakes, pies, baked beans, homemade bread, doughnuts, etc., made by the best cooks on Doug las island will afford a tempting op- portunity to replentish your larder. These will be sold at reasonable prices No admission will be charged.
 MT. and Mrs. Edwards will leave for the sound on the next Jefferson
The Alaska sourdough., 1911-10-10
KETCHIKAN BREVITIEs

Col. D. ". Higgins has just been re- appointed postmaster for the ensuing term
 Considerable excitement prevailed in Ketchikan when the Northwestern went below over the big ex-champion Jeff. Everybody seemed anxious to get a glimpse of the "white hope that failed.''
 Capt. Cornell, proprietor of the Stedman hotel is in the states on business trip. During his absence the hotel is being renovated and fixed up. It is Capt Cornell $ intention to make it the best in Alaska.
 A native boy was badly bitten by dogs at the Ketchikan cannery few nights ago, in an attempt to stop a fight. Dr. Myers was compelled to take several stitches in two different wounds
 The Ketchikan band, under the di- rection of Prof. Sumpf is having reg ular practices twice week, and is fast becoming a crackerjack musical organ ization.-From the Sourdough's $ Ketchi- kan correspondent.
The Alaska sourdough., 1911-10-10
WITH THE FISHERMEN

The Alert arrived with twenty boxes of herring.
 The Anita Philips arrived with about 50 boxes of halibut. The Porpoise, the Dick and the Vesta and the Caesar are expected to contribute to the cargo of the Sampson, due to leave today.
 The Belle, Capt. Martin Holt, which has been engaged in trap fishing all summer, is in port and will leave for the halibut grounds this week.
 Only about half the Juneau fleet are engaged at present in fishing out of Juneau at present. The vessels at present engaged are the Vesta, Capt. Bernhoft; the Anita Philips, Capt. J. Rowe; Eastern Point, Capt. C. Smith; Caesar, Mike Koskila; Dick, Capt. Neil son; Alexander, Raymond Jager; Ac- tive, H. M. Peterson. The Dolphin, the Index and the Belle will probably get into the game this week. The other half are expected soon, unless this un usual weather continues off Flattery.
 The last weekly report received at the Orange Orson company shows the following receipts for week at Seat tie: Str. Grant, 100000; San Juan 16o,Ooo, zapora 10000, Comet 4,ooo, Independent 10000, another steamer 120,00O Schooners Shamrock 55,00O, Dorcaster 15,Ooo, Pacific 55,O0o, North land 5000, Daisy l5,oOo and two other schooners 25,O0O. These unusual re- ceipts account for the fact that the price is down to two and one half cents.
The Alaska sourdough., 1911-10-10
RETURNS IN A MONTH

James Wickersham, delegate to the United States congress from the terri tory of Alaska, returned to Fairbanks yesterday afternoon. The delegate has been absent over a year and will re- main here only over next month, as it is his intention to join Mrs. Wicker sham in the States before the next reg ular session of congress.-Fa Fairbanks Times.
The Alaska sourdough., 1911-10-10

for the purpose of raising what funds will be necessary. The membership will not be confined to Scandinavians and all who are interested are invited to attend the meeting at o'cloek Fri day night, and join.
The Alaska sourdough., 1911-10-10
WAS SWELL FUNCTION

The Golden Belt ball, given Friday evening in Juneau, marks new era in Gastineau society, according to those who were there. Three hundred people were present, in full dress. It was giv- en for the benefit of the Episcopal church.
The Alaska sourdough., 1911-10-10

John McPherson has given an op- tion on his property near Berners bay and experts were up there last week looking it over.-
The Alaska sourdough., 1911-10-10

Weekly sourdough, $3.oo a year.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-03-19

PINE BLUFF has determined bee ''Cy Beautiful"
and the few months will develop Improvements
The first step towards this IS the Home Beautiful Read
ads page The ill help you build your h USE
furnish improve thoroughly equip home with all
cnvcniences Improve home and help build City
Beautiful.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-12
MORGAN'S REMAINS
ARRIVE TONIGHT
BODY or THE LATE DEPUTY
AUDITOR AND WELL KNOWN
CITY OFFICIAL TO BE BROUGHT
TO FARGO FOR suRIAL THIS
EVENING.

Word was received In the city this
morning by Undertakes Dougherty that
the body OF the late Norman c.. Nor
gan. deputy county auditor and former
auditor, will be brought to his home
at 100 Second avenue north this even
ing at s o'clock, from his cottage at
Lake Melissa where he passed away
yesterday at noon. No further arrange
ments for his funeral have yet been
announced.
Much sorrow was expressed today ia
the various Offices OF the city hall.
where the deceased was located for so
many years. Mr.. Morgan was the old
est city official in the building In the
point of years Of continued service.
In speaking of his demise,
Mayor LoveH said to a Forum repre-
sentative this morning: While / had
never been intimately acquainted with
Mr.. Morgan prior to the beginning of
the present municipal administration.
have grown to know that he was
valuable city official and his death
will be a keen loss to the administra-
ton. He had been in the city auditors
office so many years that his services
were of inestimable value and | think
the city viii feel his death deeply
1t Is presumed that the funera, win
take Place some time tomorrow, In
which event there will be no closing OF
any Of the city Offices
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-12
GATSKI CHILDREN
sent TO RUSSIA
LITTLE TOTS, WHO ATTRACTED
MUCH ATTENTION AT MUIR
DER TRIAL, ON LONG
TRIP.

Jamestown, N. D.. Aug. I2.-The
three children Of Mrs. Gestine Gatslxi.
who was acquitted of charge Of MUIR
der in the courts here a few months
ago, left the county farm Friday for
Washa, Russia, accompanied by A. H.
Sherman, who was sent by the county
TO accompany the children to New
York city and place them in charge of
the steward Of an ocean liner who win
be their guardian until they reach
Europe.
Since these three bright little girls
attracted SO much attention by their
childish ways In the courtroom
while the long trial of their mother
was going on they have been in two
homes. Upon her release, Mrs. Cat
ski took the children. who had been
kept at the county farm while she
was held awaiting trial Then on April
9 she took them back to the poor
farm and announced that she was
leaving for Russia.
Superintendent and Mrs. Joos were
away at the time the children were
left there and upon his return he hus-
tied about to make arrangements for
the children being taken away at
some definite time. This resulted In
papers being signed by Mrs. Gatski
to the effect that If she did not come
or send for the children before Sept.
/, the county would have the right to
give them away for adoption. A short
time ago the money for their pas
sage to Russia was sent here by
Mrs. Gatski. but II required consider
able correspondence to make the
necessary arrangements for some one
to look after the little ones in their
long journey
An uncle Of the children, their Ia
Tiers brother, who lives near Steele,
said some time ago that he would take
the children IL they were not re-
claimed by their mother before the
time limit. 1t is said their father
left an estate valued at about $4,000.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-12
FREAK LAW ON
N. D. STATUES
STATUTE coNFERs UNUSUAL
POWER ON COUNTY JUDGE
OF sTuTsMN COUNTY.

Bismarck. N. D., Aug. 12.-with a
jurisdiction even greater than the dis
trict in one direction the Judge of
Stutsman county occupies a peculiar
position and as result. Charles Au-
gustus Peterson, a man killer. is at
large.
1t seems that North Dakota has a
most peculiar law, the existence OF
which has but recently come to the
notice OF the judiciary. The statute
applies to the insane hospital 1t pro-
vides that judge of the county in
which the asylum Is located may on
an ex parte proceeding parole and dis
charge any inmate OF such hospital.
The judge may act on the petition
OF any inmate and there Is no appeal
from his decision.
AS case in point the action in the
petition Of Charles A. Peterson may
be cited. Some twelve or fourteen
years ago, Peterson, who Is almost a
physical giant, got into an alteration
with DR.. Young in the town of Buffalo,
n. ID. Peterson struck DIR. Young,
with a club and was arrested and on a
showing he was declared insane and
sent to the asylum at Jamestown
A few years later he was released
and enjoyed his liberty until he got
into trouble q second time and was
recommitted. Last week Peterson Sc
cured hearing in county court and
on the showing made was again re-
leased, He is reported to be worth
$4,000 or $4,000 and the claim was
set up that his wife was interested in
keeping him under restraint so she
could enjoy the fruits Of his property.
Judge Carmody, president OF the
board Of control says the law, which
he never heard Of until this particu-
lar case came up, is a dangerous one
and ought TO be repealed. Under Its
provisions the judge Of Stutsman coun-
ty has power, II he SO elects to turn
any inmate out Of the asylum on his
own motion and from his action there
is no appeal. Judge Carmody points
out the dangers of such law and says
1t will probably be repealed at the next
session Of the legislature.
The law, Judge Carmody thinks.
came down from territorial days, is
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-12
IN. D. RIFLE TEAM
OFF TO CAMP PERRY
CAPT. {. g. GEAREY. JRs AND His
FLIcKERTAlL RlFLEMEN WILL
LEAVE FOR NATIONAL SHOOT
TOMORROW NIcHT-WlLL AS
sEMRLE HERE.

The North Dakota state rifle team
will assemble in this city early to-
morrow for the purpose OF going to
Camp Perry, o., on Lake Erie for the
national shoot, which begins there q
week from tomorrow. The North Da-
xota rifemen will meet General Treu-
man and Capt. e. c. Gearey, jr.. here
and VIII take their departure from
Fargo tomorrow night.
General orders for the shoot were
issued several days ago from the de-
partment OF the adjutant general al
Bismarck and were published in The
Forum at the time, and Captain Gearey
told a Forum representative today that
there would be no change made In
any Of the plans which had been per-
fected week or SO ago.
From Fargo the North Dakota rifle
team will go to Camp Douglas, Wis.
and from there to Camp Perry, re-
naming at the Wisconsin camp for
brief maneuvers there and for some
preliminary practice before the ma
tional match opens a week from Mon
day, Aug. 81. The team will be dis
missed at the conclusion Of the ma
paid per diem, communication OF rations,
railroad fare and Pullman accommo-
dation from Camp Perry to home sta
tions by the most direct route OF
travel.
Each enlisted member of the team
will be allowed SO per day commuta-
tion Of rations from Aug. 1S until re-
turn to his home station by the most
direct route. except when subsistence
Is furnished by the United States gov
eminent. when $3.50 will be allowed.
Each team ONCE and member OF the
team viii be paid the regular army
pay Of his rank, without allowance for
length Of service, from tomorrow until
the return trip is concluded.
Among the prizes offered this year
win be So per point for each point i'm
excess Of aggregate over aggregate of
1910, this prize and any national prize
money which may be won, to be divid-
ed equally among the twelve men ac-
tually shooting in the match.
The North Dakota team comprises
First Lieut.. LaRoy Baird. Co. K; Sec
ond Lieut.. Clarence N. Baker, Co. X;
Second Lieut.. Arthur f. Collar, Co. b.;
First Sergt James III. Wolford, Co. K;
First Sergt. John O'Brien, Co c.; First
Sergt. Walter Constant, Co. H; First
Sergt. Clarence B. Winter, Co. Al;
Sergt. John J. Engbrecht, Co. K;
Sergt. George Johnson. Co. e; Sergt.
Edwin K. Mason, Co. G.; Corp. Fred G..
Berg. Co. b; Corp. Carl A. Bloom, Co.
f; Corp. Jesse Nygaard. Co H; Corp.
IL IS Rhud. Co. A, and Private Rufus
b. Lee, Co. X
General ,Trepman is captain Of the
train and Captain Gearey is coach.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-12
salIent savinna-

Chicago News: Beads OF perspira-
ton are the jewels Of toll.
The proof of success is the ability to
deliver the goods.
Many a man with a red nose has
been wrongly accused.
When q woman forgives a man she
never allows him to forget It.
Nowadays the office employs a civil
service commission to seek the man.
One kind OF q dreamer is city man
who wants to own chicken farm.
Pitchers many come and pitchers
may go. but the ''growler'' is rushed
forever.
One lightning rod manufactures has
no right to steal another's thunder
Lots Of people are good today be-
cause they are afraid their actions OF
yesterday may get In the spotlight.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-12
Railroad News
GOOD PROGRESS
ON EXTENSION
GREAT NORTHERN MAY IRON THE
GRADE AS FAR AS cuTH-
RE, NJ. D., THIS YEAR.

Towner, N. D., Aug. 12.-Graders of
the Great Northern are making rapid
progress on the Fargo-t Surrey line
and the indications are that steel will
be laid from Surrey to Guthrie this
fail Guthrie win evidently be the
terminus Of the present operations, and
if the railroad builders conclude to
stop work there FOR this season. ii is
believed they will iron the grade and
run trains that far, thus putting the
west end OF the air lire into operation.
Drake, on the 500, is the base OF opera
tons for one Of the grading crews.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-12

Istudied ID the Ohio College Or Law.
and has taken courses iii Columbia
and In institutions In Chicago and Bos-
ton. She II remarkably handsome. Ii
almost six feet tall and well proper
toned. Her brother Ii the biggest
man Ia the house IL representatives
being sir feet four inches snd weigh.
linz almost 800 pounds.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-12
Musings Of q Bachelor.

New York Press: All kisses taste
alike to man when they're in the
family.
A woman is able to hold down her
age much easier than her weight.
A man is sure he's interesting to
girls because they are so tricky as to
let him talk about himself.
II you anchored you money the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-12

way you do boat II would drag an
Choir and get away just the same.
Some men seem 10 think that taking
home to their wives a magazine they
bought to read on the train makes ii
all up to them for never giving them d
cent.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-12
SOME CORN RECIPES.

Green corn is one Of the best vege-
tables and one which the palate does
not soon become tired, even when
served the same way day after day.
II Ii capable of being served. however,
with so many delightful little varia-
tions that the housekeeper will and
II well worth her while to try some
OF them. TO boil green corn is an
easy thing to do, but In choosing 1t
be sure to have Ii young, full grown,
but not hard Test 1t with the nail;
when the grain Is pierced the milk
should escape in jet and not be
thick. Husk the corn and remove all
silk. leaving one layer Of husks next
to the kernels. Put two quarts Of cold
water into q deep pan. lay In ears
Or corn. bring to the boil and boil for
ten minutes; add one tablespoonful OF
salt and two tablespoonfuIs Of sugar
and boil six minutes longer. More than
this will cause the corn to lose its
sweetness Heap the corn on hot
dish. serve TO each person one ear
accompanied BY small sauceboat Of
melted butter, salt and pepper.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-12

Until we have an official national
flower perhaps the Mayflower viii have
to do.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-12

obsolete and while no claim is made
that 1t has been, 1t might be abused.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-12

A college education Is getting to be
mighty expensive--for alumni.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-12

The beautiful Madeline Talmage
Force, from her most recent posed pho
tograph. Miss Force is the fiance OF
Col. John Jacob Astor and seems to
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-12

be the happiest girl in New York. Shit
has just departed with Colonel AstoE
chaperoned by her mother for Newport
where she is to be his guest for this
next few days.