davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1911-10-16

Henry DStOn. the millionaire Phil
adelphia saw manufacturer, accom-
panied by his wife and some friends
from the Quaker City. according to
the Whitehorse Star. arrived i'll
night left the next morning for
Lake kluane The party is after
big game and expects to be in that
section until late in November.
The Big Thing mine near Carl
bOu Crossing under the direction OF
Colonel Conrad, is shipping ore in
ten car lots regularly now. force
of 200 men is employed.
from me Wrangell Sentinel: The
Japs and Chinks at the Silkoh Bay
cannery held a good Old-fashloned
fight and as a result several Japs
are in the hospital and several
went south on the City of Seattle
the Chinks being victorious.
From Whitehorse Star: Report
laden zephyrs are being waited
around these days and one OF them
vi Hll9S ilt itNS tlidl q uNul ID oi
between the w. p. & Y. r. and
Northern Navigation company by
which the latter will take over the
business of the former and corral
all the traffic between Skagway
and St. Michael This report may
be true, also it may not be true.
ketchikan is all "het-up" over the
reception of Secretary Fisher. and
it took two full issues of the Miner
to furnish talking space to the
community The question of social
prestige in the fishing village seems
tohave been the cause of so much
persiflage.
Says the Dawson News: Arrange
ments are being completed for the
winter stage service by the White
Pass and Yukon route. A cat
erpillar machine with a developed
speed of twenty-five miles per hour
and suitable for freight and passen-
ger business will be tried on the
southern half of the road" This ma
chine will keep the trail in condition
for autos so that a fast service is
expected.
Says the Chitna Leader The to-
tai acreage surveyed by the gov
eminent force in the Copper river
valley. under the direction of the
interior department., in order that
homesteads may be proved upon is
approximately $1,000 acres.
From the Douglas News: jim Paul
son came down from the Taku last
week, bringing some exceptionally
rich samples of gold bearing quartz
which assays in the neighbOrhOOd
of $50 per ton. Jim says the ledge
is at least 30 feet wide. He will go
back soon to give his find a more
careful investigation.
The Hot Springs Echo is gloating
The Alaska citizen., 1911-10-16

Fairbanks. Oct. II.
r the Editor:
Some time ago a man from the
creeks was arrested by a police Off
Ger After his discharge from Gus
toIy he claimed that the officer took
from him 500 The officer denies
ever having taken any money from
his person, saving that he was too
much intoxicated 10 know whether
he had any money u moi
Il might be well worthy OF the no
tice Of the city council that the
police cf this city claim and eXer-
else power which would be best
suited 10 the ruler of Russia. We re
fe: 10 the right which he claims to
tax from these whom he may ar
rest all their money and other val
uablcs without bringing any one to
verify tn results OF his search. Just
where he gets this right from we are
unable to learn. Surely the citizens
81 this country are entitled to be
exempt from easOnable searches,
and 10 all " me man because he
wears the insignia of a policeman TO
take a citizen and go through him
and leave the unfortunate no re
course whatever. is nothing short
of localized robbery We cannot be
lieyc. however, that any officer can
have such a right over the people
whose servant he Is. We believe
that when there are no express pro
visions made for the searching OF
prisoners. that a decent respect for
the rights OF the individual would
force the officer to see that all his
searches were Witnessed by others
than himself. ard the prisoner alone.
Nor can we other than believe that
the fact that a man is so indiiter-
eut 10 protecting his own name be
cause OF the disputes that are apt TO
arise. is in some measure. a PROOF
that he lacks the sense necessary
for one who holds his position. Mr..
Heacuck and Mr. Nordale are both
strong and pronounced against the
exercise # such power. Mr. Drlscol,
however. seems to lean somewhat in
support of this authority. giving as
his reason therefore that the city is
100 poor to provide means Tor the
searching Ct prisoners, which would
bear some earmarks of common
sense Unless some steps are tax
ell BY the city authorities TO make
their police desiSt from going
through men after their arrest with
out some means of protecting the
individual the men coming to FAR
banks from the creeks had better
provide themselves with that kind OF
money which requires an indorSe-
ment hefcre it will pass title other
wise an unfortunate slip OF the feet
and our police will have you under
his protecting arm to tell you in
the morning when you inquire about
your money that you were too drunk
t, KIN W whether YOU had any money
or not. and YOU will be without any
recourse from the authority OF on.
autocratic policeman.
NJ. DONNELLI.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-10-16
CHOOSING DEMOCRATIC CANOl-
DATE


a healthy ACTIVITY continues to man
fest itself am ne the Democratic
leaders and the ruspective Demo
cratic candidates for the presiden-
tial nomination. There is no lack OF
ambition OF energy, and from pres
ent indications the rational ronHeh-
ton will open with half dozen. pos
sibly m re. candidates in the active
running, who Will enter the contest
with the sincere purpose OF winning
the big prize.
Such condition OF rivalry has
its Legitimate foundation III the gen
eral expectation OF Democratic sue
cess in the next national election;
didates il fair field Is bound to
have a favorable effect upon the
chances of party success.
The Republican candidate IS al
ready chosen. SO Tar as the next
campaign is concerned the TAFT rec
ord is the Republican record; the
Taft position is The Republican posi-
ton To reFudiate TAFT would be
political insanity, and the only way
in which Tar can be iEd. rsed and
MT repudiated is by his renomina-
ton.
President Taft had the OppOrtum-
~ to withdraw the tariff issue as a
vital clement of the coming cam
paign. If he had accepted the tariff
revision measures passed by the
Democrats and Insurgents Of the le-
cent session. as steps in the right di-
rection. he would have convinced the
people of his Cwn sincerity, and,
what is even more important, OF the
sincerity OF his party leaders and
managers in their professions favor
able to tariff reform. But President
Taft chose to take the standpat po-
sition. and his party can only repeat
for the coming campaign the empty
and broken promises OF 1908 without
any record OF sincerity or efficiency.
The Democratic party must empha-
size its position before the PEG
pie by choosing a presidential car
didate who is radically different from
the Republican candidate.
The issues Of the campaign are
radical and clean cut, and the per
sonality Of the candidate must EN-
DhaSlZp and magnify tndI ulSllllClloll.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-10-16
ON TWIN CREEK.

Charles Gus is ground sluicing on
Twin creek to get rid OF the over
burden so that next seasons opera
tons may progress successfully, He
will use the bottomless scrapers IN
next seasons work.
Carlson & Finley, who have just
about finished hosting and sluicing
fer this season will also start in
ground slucing for next summers
onarationC
The Alaska citizen., 1911-10-16
Correspondence

Under this head The Alaska Citi-
zen will be pleased to publish com.
munications on subjects of general iE.
terest. All letters should bear the
name and address of the writer, not
reference and as a guarantee of
good faith. If publication of name
is not desired, a pen-name should be
attached.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-10-16
MAIL BARGE TAKES PASSENGERS

A shipment of lower river mail
left OF Wednesday on the barge
Flying Cloud for Hot Springs. This
method was taken by the n. n. Co.
in view of the fact that the last
boat has left and the river is still
open.
A party consisting of Joe Eglar,
Nels Peterson and JChn Malki and
wife went with the barge.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-10-16
GOING TO COLLEGE.

Finan Delaney. who during the
past summer made enough money
to take course in school has
reached Seattle according to a wire
received by his father, and was
leaving for St Paul. where he will
enter the College of ST. Thomas.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-10-16
.hisperings
of the North

over the fact that Hot Springs has
got rid of its supertluous Olson
Too much Olson" is not a good
thing thinks the Echo.
According to the Alaska Sour
dough, published in Douglas, the
sand failing from the Douglas Island
stamps, is an ideal property to be
used in the mixing of concrete.
According to the Valdez Prospcc-
tor, Mr.. Honore Palmer, son of Mrs.
Potter-Palmer, thinks the holders Of
property in that section are too
greedy. Mr. Palmer, who is accom-
panied with an expert and came out
TO make some investments in min
ing properties has decided that
mere prospect is. not worth the
price asked in most instances.
According to the valdez Miner, Of
on to Gravna Bay. where a reported
find of low grade quartz was made
From the Yukon Valley News:
Jack Goheen is waiting at Beaver
WIN lHleeH uISS 10 Confluence
fielShtIhg supplies from that point
INTO the Chahdlar country as soon
as the trall Is ready.
Arthur Newton ana .. }. NIckelSon
VINO outfitted mere, are shipping
their supplies INTO the Chahaelar ana
getting ready Tor winter work. New
ton has some very good placer
ground on Big creek.
Inc names flohetr fFeSS ne
court martial when was III session
at Fort Nllllam II. seward Tor the
trlal Oh Lieutenant ortnaro mas a"-
PENDANT through his counsel made a
nation that the court adiOurn tn
The Alaska citizen., 1911-10-16

The Fairbanks Times is looking
forward to the administration home
rule for Alaska bill. as prepared by
and says that when the administra-
ton wins such a great gain for the
territory. the people should promptly
howl dawn anybody who attempts to
stir up an agitation against it, In
the same issue the Times nomin-
ates Robert W. Jennings as candj-
date for delegate to congress on
the Democratic ticket, which is about
the worst that could happen for Jen-
ning's hopes in that direction,
The Alaska citizen., 1911-10-16

There may be nothing POLITICALLY
Woody about the normal life, but
living it saves us from many a hui
initiation
The Alaska citizen., 1911-10-16

The Big Thing mine near Carl
bOu Crossing under the direction OF
Colonel Conrad, is shipping ore in
ten car lots regularly now. force
of 2OO men is employed.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-10-16

According to the valdez Miner, of
September -, large stampede is
on to Gravina Bay, where reported
find of low grade quartz was made
The Alaska citizen., 1911-10-16

from me Wrangell Sentinel: The
Japs and Chinks at the Silkoh Bay
cannery held good old-fashioned
fight and as a result several Japs
are in the hospital and several
went south on the City of Seattle
the Chinks being victorious.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-12-29
The Meeting of the Board

NEXT week the Assessors OF the State will meet to set the valua-
tons IN the different corporation properties in this State.
Since the Board met last year a number of financial difficulties have
beset the State. A shortage OF funds to meet the expenses was n
condition that and it still has the State officials worried as to
the outcome and the way to nee the expenses that will have to be
born until thu meeting Of the Legislature a year away.
At the same time the Railroad Commission, and Utility Commits
sion have been gathering data for the emergency. This will all be
available at the forthcoming meeting of the States Assessors. 1t will
be up tic them to regulate the sitter and look further into the as
sessable values OF all corporations.
Some time ago the Appeal called Governor Oddes attention to
the fact that by a further enforcement Of this ssessmen law that
more equal valuations could be had, the State receive a better event
and the corporations be compelled to pay o n their vas holdings.
The earning capacity OF the corporations is in the hands of the
Railroad Commission. This body stands ready with facts and figures
and Governor Oddie, as Chief OF the Board can do much to place this
matter in full review.
There has been a steady advance made in the valuation raes of
the railroads and other corporations by the members OF the Board
during the past ten years. 1t is but reasonable to suppose that q
further advance will be made this coming meeting. With the material
at hand and the reports of previous meetings available Governor
Odde al take this matter up and push it through with a benefit to
the State and credit to his party. 1t is up o the Governor in a large
measure.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-12-29

Hereafter no Mail Subscriptions to the Appeal am
San Francisco Bulletin will be taken unless paid for a
least six months in advance.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-12-29
NOTICE

| regret that owing to the hard
times we have been passing through,
creditors have taken charge OF
my affairs and ordered me to sell
everything in my store for cash, re-
gardless Of cost until their demands
are satisfied. | shall therefore until
further notice comply with the above
All owing bills will please settle.
%nov1-tf T. G.. FARRER,
A supply Of Butter Wrappers just
received. Leave your order at the
Appeal office. Neatly printed and al
reasonable prices.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-12-29
MILLINERY CHANGE

Finding it impossible to attend to
selling my millinery, | have placed
all in charge Of Mrs. w. r.. King,
where it will continue to be sold at
reduced prices. Remember the place
us West King Street. Next door
to Carson Weekly Office.
MRS. X. KNOWLES.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-12-29
Abrogating Treaties

AMERICA is low sitting up and taking notice. Last week it was
announced that this Union would abrogate the treaty existing between
this country and Russia, giving the time allowance OF n year to
bring the affairs to 4 conclusion.
Russia, which also has a legislative body, has naturally taken
action on the matter In order to pass the Buck along a bill has
cans OF Jewish faith from Russia. and others of al Objectionable char
acter. A duty and a heavy one, being the IA as enacted by America,
is I be placed IN American goods.
There is a large and manifest complaint o the part OF Americans
on the action taken by the Gar and his Duma. 1t is a funny thing
number 9 foot. America evidently has a few corns OF her own.
A Chicago minister has formulated a list Of commandments
which he say all women should obey A number of Chicago women
in reply have catalogued a list OF commandments which they insist
ministers should obey. Just this observations: 1t is mighty easy to
make rules for somebody else to follow.
THOSE enthusiastic Nebraska friends who insisted upon naming
the colonel for the PRESIDENCY do not seen to regard veracity a.
enough that he will not run.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-12-29

Butter wrappers neatly and cheap.
ly printed at this Office Get them
before the first of the year as the
new law demands that this commod-
ity be labeled when offered for sale.
At kitzmeyer's Drug Store they are
showing a large assortment OF hot
water bottles. They are a new, fresh
lot and OF the best quality. All
prices.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-12-29
A CHARMING WOMAN

is one who is lovely in :ace. form.
mind and temper. But IL Is hard tor
a woman to he charming without
health. A weak, sickly woman Will
be nervous and irritable Constipa-
ton and kidney poisons show in pint
pies. blotches and skin crnptions ard
a wretched complexion. But Elec-
trio Bitters always proves . Godseiid
to women who want health. beauty
and friends. They regulate the stoii-
ach, liver and kidneys. purify the
blood; give strong nerves. bright
eyes pure breath. smooth. velvety
skin, lovely complexion and perfect
health. Try them; SOC at J. A. Null
ler's.
STEAM BEER, THE BEST
Sharp Virginia steam beer on
draugh at the Nevada saloon, the
best beer in the west.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-12-29

Get your butter wrappers at the
Appeal Office.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-04-14
Register loday-BO0ks for Bond Election Close Saturday
ADVANTAGES Of CITY LIGHTING PLANT
EXPLAINED. BY THE MAYOR AND COUNCIL

10 the Citizens of Marietta:
Mr.. t. A. Granting, chairman of the
Board of Lights and Water Works Of
the city of Marietta, has received the
following letter from Mr.. ]. c. Cook
chief engineer of j. B. McCrary Com
pany, who had charge of the sewerage
and water systems of Marietta as res
ldent engineers.
"Mr. T. A. Granting,
Chairman Board of Lights and
Water Works,
Marietta, Ga.
Dear Sir:
"Complying with the request of
your board, we hand you herewith
copy of list of the towns in the State
of Georgia which have installed cleo
trio lights and water works, and the
character of the plant installed, wheth-
er municipal or private.
This list, as you will see, COM
prises SO municipal light plants and
A private light plants, 107 water
works plants and five private plants.
"Of the SO municipal electric light
plants built >in the State of Georgia,
our firm has built 81. Of the 1O7
municipal water works, We have built
IS.
"The attached list shows the towns
in which we have built water works
and electric lights.
In considering an electric light
plant for your city. you will only have
to take into consideration the cost of
a pole line and meters, as the gener-
ating station has already been pro-
vided for in the building of the water
works. We have again checked over
the figures recently given to your
board as to the cost of a pole line
system for your town, including 181
SC P. series Tungstens, % 2O0-C.
P. 8. Tungstens, 16 arc lamps, 200 X.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-04-14

w. in transformers, $50 poles. togeth.
er with the necessary wire, pole line
material, labor, ETC., and feel that we
are entirely safe in the estimate Civ
en- In fact, our firm would enter into
contract to build the pole line as
shown for possibly less money than
the estimate shows, and give any kind
OF bond that would be asked.
Hoping the above information NAV
be OF service to you, and requesting
that If you need further information.
40 not hesitate to call on us. we beg
to remain
Yours very truly,
u. c. COOK,
"Chief Engineer"
List of Towns in Georgia That Have
Municipal Ownership of Electric
Lights.
Acworth. Hampton
Albany. Jackson.
Abel. Jonesboro
Arlington. Lafayette.
AsHoulH' LaGrange.
Bremen. Lavonia
GAINESVILLE. I.awrenceyiIle
Blakely. Louisville
Blue Ridge. Lumpkin.
Boston. Lyons
Bailey. McRae.
Broxton. Madison.
Buena Vista. Millen.
Buford. Monroe
carroll. Monticello.
Calhoun. Moultrie.
Camilla. Nashville.
Canton. Newman.
Gainesville. Norcross.
Cedartown. Ocilla.
Cochran. Pelham.
Colquit. Quitman.
College Park. Richland.
Covington. Rockmart.
Continued on Page Four.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-14
WANTED-HELP.

MALE,
n CRAFTSMAN can always receive employment.
Learn drafting at evening school. taught by
professional men. Write for booklet Column
bia School OF Drafting, McLachlen bldg, city.
las
APPRENT1CE-At paperhangtng; good wages to
right party. Ed r. May. 30OS Ga ave- NV
0OY-To do Office work and learn trade: must
have wheel. Address, with reference, Box o.
Star Office 10
6OY-In real estate office: must come well rec
commended and give bond. Address security
Star ONCE
boy (coloresil-To drive grocery wagon and work
around store. 1884 Wisconsin ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-14
LEAVE WANT ADS" AT
STAR BRANCH OFFICES.

LEAVE WANT ADS" AT
STAR BRANCH OFFICES.
r not convenient to call at The
star ONCE. nth street and Penn-
syfvania avenue. leave your ao-
vertisement at any OF the follow.
In Branch Oflces:
WAIT ADS. I CENT a wood.
Minimum, Is cents only.
NORTHWEST BRANCHES:
ri es1r%nry s,a a and Indiana .,s
eostai Telegram 1929 y. Y. ave-.
c.S n.ss to;s - -; - c: 81 AZ.
TAos. A. Dobvns 18Th and Columbia road.
Dupont Pharmacy 2oth and sts -.
Gentner'. Drug store tore i4.h and Y SITS.
GciNcnberv's Bureau Q. information.
Hoitzc,sw.s Newsstand i7ns Ps ave.
Interior Dent STR and r. Postal telegraph
kns. nr Ss's Store I.th nI and M".. ave.
W. r. Devils nrue Store. 9TH and 8.
Roland waIlaee. Newsstand and Stationery
Union Station Postal Telegram.
United states ranftoI. Postal Telegraph.
ia: srs Sos:s
Quigiey's Drug Store. 2ist sne g cts.
GEORGETOWN:
r'Donneli's Drug Store 32d and VI SITS.
rrfde's Pharmacy 2Sth and SITS.
Postal Telegraph 124a Wisconsin, ave.
NORTHEAST:
Perkins Pharmacy. 3.h and Stanton pi. H.a.
u. x. Richardson & Co.. n. Can. and SITS.
ReneaIly's Phsrmscy " Capitol and I cts.
Taylor 4 Lamb. Iith and f. Capitol SITS.
Moorsdns Pharmacy. 18th and II SITS ne.
Yeatman. d. A.. Pharmacy. Ith and 81 ne.
SOUTHEAST:
fra6ley's Drug Store Sth and SITS. Sc.
~. 6. Fealy Druggist. tn and Pa. ave.
SOUTHWEST:
9TH ST. wharf Postal Telegraph once.
Drug Store 7th and ID SITS. s.w.
Charles s Walter. 90i Az st. s.w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-14

DESIRABLE. 4-ROOM AND LARGE RECEP-
ton hall. steam heat. all outside rooms; de-
sirable location, 6I3 21st St NV.
q ROOMS AND BATH. PRIVATE YARD AND
Sol -, and So ~ ps- ,n amt ynnnre p w
GUY, 315 9th ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-14
i6z7 10TH STREET.

Just completed. IA apartments; only three
remaining.
~ rooms and baths
> nooms and I BATH
4 rooms and hath
Quiet: well ordered: private Telephones; nie-
xator. ali modern improvements; completely
freproof; roof garden: real nreplaces: loes.
fion unsurpassed for convenience, quiet an0
neighborbood
THOMAS J. F7Wf7EH co flnc.l, VI
- z8s 18th Atv-AAr 81