davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas Island news., 1911-08-02

The Chitiua Leader says: Prospect ors should bear in mind that any time they have a promising proposition, the Katalla Co.'s mining expert will eX- amiue the property and 8 fai: estimate and deal made for it should the prop. erty prove of value,
 Ruby Cjty.-George Nunan, John Aastou and their partners have struck Q body of small pay on Glenn gulch, 8 tributary to Flint creek. Tkere is five feet of l to 2 cent dirt. One pan wash. ed 10 cents. It IS felt here that this find makes the camps future secure. Aaston has given an option on his share to Tom Aitken's representative. Nunan is brother of Tom Nunan, assistant chief of the Seattle fire department. The town is building rapidly and there will be lots of prospecting during the winter.
 Fred JorgensoD, the Tenderfoot miner with broken neck, has returned to Fairbanks 10 accept a position as en. gineer on one of the creeks. Three years ago, while working iu the drifts on Tenderfoot creek, a falling slab of gravel broke Jorgenson's neck. He went to Oakland and had the broken bones removed and a support arranged for his head. Returning, he opened 9 cigar store in Fairbanks, but other ad joining bones of the spinal column be- gan wasting sway and the bone in one leg also became affected. He was given up for dead, but was again sent to the hospital at Oakland. The diseased bones of the spinal column were re. moved and replaced with silver Verte brae. The bone of the diseased leg was also scraped and new bone grafted onto it. This healed perfectly and that leg can be used with as much ease as the other, while the man without bone in his neck can handle his head and and can stoop over and pick up articles from the ground with almost as much ease as any other man.
 Secretary Fisher will arrive in Seat tie, August 14, en route to Alaska, and will sail on the Admiral Sampson for Katalla, via the inside passage, stop ping en route at Juneau and other set dement's along that line of travel. From Katalla the secretary and his party, which to date includes Private Score tary George P. Cove and pr. A. H. Brooks, Alaska division chief of the ge- ological survey, will turn back to Con troller bay and make study of the muckrakers' "lost cause" Cordova will be the next point from which trip by railroad will be taken to the interior to inspect the coal fields. When that is completed the journey will be resumed on horseback, Valdez being the neXt objective point. At Valdez the party will be met by a revenue cutter, which will convey them to Seward, where an other trip will be made into the interior. The only other point to be visited will be Metlakahtla island, where Father Duncan is just now being relieved of his long supervision over the Indian settlement and it's various industries. It is probable that Gov.Walter E.Clark, who intends to repeat bis last years tour of Alaska again this summer, will join Secretary Fisher at Juneau and continue with him to all points men toned. From Metlakahtla the secre- tary will return to Seattle, arriving there about September l5.
Douglas Island news., 1911-08-02

Ignorance of Alaska is one of the most impressive facts in the history of the day, says an exchange. Men from the East will visit Nome or Valdez, or scoot along the edges of Alaska's long coast line, or rush up through the h. side Passage and back again, and will then proceed to write marvellous tales of the great country they have seen, and in lurid lines will tell how Alaska gis being plundered by corporations and otherwise outraged. What do they know, what could they know of Alaska? Nothing. And yet, by some strange play of fates, for years these irrespon- sible scribblers, by repeated misre?re- eentations, have actually dictated the governmental policies applied to the sturdy and thrifty Americans who have gone into raw but rich country with the hope of playing some part in it's de velopment. It is crime against the intelligence of the American people, a crime against Alaska and Alaskans, and it is time to put an end to it.
 w. A. LaugiIle, for so long in charge of the national forests ill Alaska, is busiIy engaged in turning over his of flee to his successor, ". c. Weigle, and expects to leave shortly for the states. From there, he and his wife will go to the Atlantic seaboard, where they will sail for Buenos Ayres. the capital of the Argentine Republic, where MT. Langilie has associated himself with some large timber interests operating in that region. He reports that the work there will be conducted on an i'm mense scale, one item alone being the construction of a railroad over two hundred miles long to haul the logs down to tidewater. The timber, most of which is hardwood, is so heavy. that it is impossible to run it down the rivers, hence the road. The public at large, and especially those who have come in contact with Mir. Dangille in an official capacity, will regret seeing him leave, but extend the wish of pros perlty for him and his iu their new new field of operation - Ketchikan Miner.
 Duke E. Stubbs, writing to the Seat
  tie P.-I. from Georgetown, Alaska, tells the following interesting yarn: Some thirty miles from here, up the Kusko' kwim river, is an Indian village, called Sleetmut, meaning in the Indian tongue GA Wheatstoue village" and in this vil- Iage there has lived for many moons an Indian named Petuska, as likewise his father before him. Petuska has very large piece of quartz that is so rich in gold as to be almost unbelievable. This piece of rock for two generations has been the source of quite revenue to the Petuska family, who exhibit it only upon the payment of 50 cents. The To- cation of the ledge from which this par ticular piece of float came, the natives have, up to the present time, never been tempted to reveal, but at last this willy child of the simple life has consented, on the condition that he receive pen sion for life and other incidentals, to loosen up as to the location, and to guide party to the spot whence came the rich piece of float. The first of this month, party headed by the United States commissioner here, equipped with dogs, sleds and two months pro- visions, Indian packers and Petuska as guide, left over the ice hoping to return by navigation millionaires.
Douglas Island news., 1911-08-02

The Cbitiua Leador says: Prospect ors should bear in mind that any time they have a promising proposition, the Katalla Co.'s mining expert will eX- amiue the property and fai: estimate and deal made for it should the prop. erty prove of value
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-03-22
HAPPY VALLEY.

Nice spring weather and everybody taking advantage of it. Some corr planted last week and lots more to be planted this week.
 Health is good in the valley at pres ent.
 Bro. E. T. Herring preached an in teresting sermon at Oak Vale Satur- day and Sunday with good attendance
 John Childress of White county wis ited at Frank Matthews Sunday.
 Alex Ingram of Marcus Hill was in the valley last week.
 Several of the boys went to Con- way last week and brought out fertil- izer.
 Nearly everybody is kicking about the four-wire fence law.
 Luther Thompson and family of Enola visited at Tom Cardin's Satur- day night and Sunday.
 s. w. Williams and family of Enola visited at John Cores Sunday.
 A Mr. Gore of Illinois is visiting at John Gore's at present. He likes this part of Arkansas well. He says we people of Arkansas need to take ad- vantage of our farming opportuni- ties; that this is as good land as could be bought in Illinois for S25 to $50 an acre.
 March 21.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-03-22

"Foley's Honey and Tar is the best cought remedy ever used as it quick ly stopped a severe cough that hal long troubled me-" says J. W. Kuhn, Princeton, Neb. Just so quickly and surely it acts in all case of coughs, colds, lagrippe and lung trouble. Re fuse substitutes. For sale by Gree son Drug Go.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-03-22
Personals

B. T. Deal is in Little Rock to day.
 J. E. Little is in Little Rock to- day.
 Mrs. J. J. Doyne is visiting in Little Rock.
 Mrs. li411ell Gist is visiting in Lit tie Rock.
 Typewriters for rent or sale. J. D. Dunaway. u
 WANTED.--5O0 hogs at once. See Walter Terry, Conway, Ark. W
 Col. G. w. Bruce left last night for Morrilton on legal business.
 Ingrain Art Squares, $500, at the New Store, North Front street.
 I can fill orders for cream. Phone 219, free delivery. Jackson Dairy. 1tf
 See the New Champion" Sewing Machine, catalogue prices The New Store.
 F. J. Mcclure was in the city this IlOfillIlP 1IOlll bledSOIl anu SuDSlIIDSu for the adilv.
 Mrs. R. Rosen receives daily all the latest effects in batter, trimmed and tailored effects.
 If you want really delicious Coffee, ask Neal & Son to send package of Yours Truly
 w. M. Harrell and Joseph Nixon went to Little Rock this morning to buy a car of mules.
 Miss l"'a Spivey left this morning for her Eome at Little Rock, after q visit to Mrs. J. J. Doyno.
 The Knights of Pythias will meet tonight at the regular hour and mem bers are urged to attend.
 Have your horse clipped and let him look good for one time. Bolls Bros. do the work better.
 Rev. R II. Latham returned to his home at Batesville last night, after spending two days in Conway.
 Miss Darden Moose has returned from a visit to her parents, MT. and Mrs. w. L. Moose, at Morrilton.
 We have few Rugs to close out to make room for new ones. Prices good for this stock only. The New Store.
 You save the expense of high rents when you purchase your spring ml- linery from me. Mrs. Nettie F.: Hoss. dti
 0. M. Jennings and family of Guy were in the city last night en route to Ada, Okla, where they Will live ln the future.
 Pcv. !. $. Stevenson canc in last night from ayettevlle to visit ms family anG attend to some business matters.
 Fred T. Wilson, clerk of the house of representatives of Tennessee, IS visiting at the home of MT. and Mrs. s. M. Godbey
 See an "Old Trusty' incubator in operation. The only reliable. All de tails explained. At Mrs. T. w. Allln- dor,s aaspt 139d12t
 The regular meeting of the Shapes ncare Club will be held at the resi- 6oroe of Mrs. o. o. Florence tomor- row afternoon.
 We want our customers to try the ."Yours Truly" line of goods, because we know they are high-grade goods Neal X Son.
 Ask Neal & Son for "Yours Truly v Canned Soups, Pork and Beans AP- ple Butter and Corn. They maven any equal in quality.
 Another shipment of Furniture IT, Better call now and make your selec- .tion We are making special low nrices now. New Store, North ffon'
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-03-22
WOOSTER FIRM ADVERTlSES

The firm of l.. T. Patton X Son of Wooster have been making use of the columns of the Log Cabin Democrat to advertise their business. J. l.. Pat ton, the junior member of this firm, is an unusually progressive young business man, and the uptodate meth ods of the firm is building up large trade
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-03-22
BIG GROWTH OF BANK.

In todays Log Cabin Democrat the Faulkner County Bank publishes a statement showing deposits exceeding the S3O0,000 mark. This is an in crease of about $100,000, or over 30 per cent in the deposits on the same date one year ago. The amount ot cash on hand now exceeds Sl00,o0o and is practically double the same item of one year ago.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-03-22

March 21
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1911-11-02

States Attorney Mark w. Sheafe, ,Jr ::
We have owned two Ford cars and
they haHes4heth given excellent salts.
faction. That is certinly handsome
prize you are offering in your sub.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1911-11-02
Ebert Tiffany Dies
Of Dread tuberculosis

2 s Il = b / -. &
Elbert e. Tiffany, aged 80 years,
died at his home in this city Wednes-
day morning of tuberculosis after
being III since last Christmas.
The deceased came here from Min
nesota about six years ago and until
he was taken i'll was employed as a
painter for the Brickell Construction
Company ofAthis city. He leaves a
wife and two infant sons to mourn
the loss Of a kind father and loving
husband. u
The deceased was the son Of Mr..
and Mrs. A. B. Tiffany Of this city and
no also has two sisters residing in the
city. Mrs. Andrew smedley and Mrs.
Ray Hughes, and William Tiffany, a
brother, who also resides in Water
town. @ 5S95
The funeral will be held Friday at
ternoon at 2:30 from the Congrega-
tional church.
The deceased was a beneficiary
member of the Modern Woodman
lodge of this city.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1911-11-02
Special Services at
Local Baptist Church

The services next Sunday at the
BAPTIST church are aeing planned for
the public, and will be Of special in
terest, bearing on "Church Going
Sunday" The theme at the morn.
ing service will be "the Value OF
Church Going. The music will be
furnished by male chorus choir The
special numbers will be as follows:
Young Men Forward" Drank AbtD
Male Chorus.
Solo, THE Lost Chord" (Ar1hur Snl
livan)-Mr. Adams. *
Free AS Bird" q. S. Feares9-
Na9e Chorus.
In the evening the special 1nnsic
will be:
Solo, "Be Thou Nigh" QB. A. Baily)-
Mrs. F. R Leach.
SHOUT the Victory" Sa. III. F,illmore)
-Choir
Solo, 81 Saw the Hufy City" (F
Douglas Bird)-Mrs. B. P. Taylor
The subject of the address, Hear,
Longings." A special invitation is
extended to all strangers and those
not having a church home.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1911-11-02
Judges Chosen for
Special City Election

The following judges lof election
We're appointed for special election O
be held Tuesday, Nov. 18th for the
purpose of authorizing the Issuance
OF s11 900 worth of bonds to pay for
the Maple street drainage canal now
under construction =.
First ward:asaC P. Gilmore, F. E.
Elliott and o. NJ, Lane
Second ward: Chas. Sehalkle, A.
Dawson, and Q. r. Cline.
Third ward: Il. F. Grimm, F. F.
Tracy and I. N Gerhart.
Fourth ward: W.. A d. North, H.
F. Michaels and P. J. Ashton.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1911-11-02

The Saturday News big subscrip-
ton contest for the fully equipped five
passenger 1912 Ford touring car is
now on in full blast A number of
candidates have already entered and
many others are contemplating get
ting into the race.
Now is the time to enter the con-
test while there are many renewals to
obtain for the Saturday News. Old
subscribers count the same as new
ones in this contest and we have sew
eral thousand dollars standing out
on subscription.
|. The following named persons have
entered the contest this week: 58
~ Votes
Henry B. Peterson, Watertown. 10000
F. r. Garvin, Watertown ..... 10000
Robert l.. Aleott, Watertown {. . 10000
VIM, W. Scholtz, Watertown. 10000
M. G. Mcdowell, Watertown.. 10000
]. N. Fox, Kranzburg ..... 10000
Miss Clara Stormo, Watertown 10000
ANY time during the first month of
the contest candidates can enter the
contest. 2
We want candidates in the country
and all of The surrounding towns.
Get into the game and get your feet
wat.
The standing of candidates will be
published every weak and all contes.
taHts are requested to hand in their
votes not later than Thursday of each
week. Y
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1911-11-02
AUTOMOB CONTEST
ON IN full BLAST
Several Candidates Have Entered the Race for
Handsome Ford Automobile
be Lively Contest.

Intelligent boy and will no doubt make
a good showing in the contest, As he
took his receipt book and some sample
copies of the paper he said: Il have
always had my heart set to own a Ford
car and 4 will make every possible ef.
fort to win this handsome prize,
O. B. Peterson, who is CONNER
cial traveller, travelling out Of Water
town said: "If was not the owner Of
a Ford would certainly go into the
Saturday News contest and try and
win that car l have a Ford car which
was second hand when bought it.
and I have run this car over $4,000
miles this season and it has not cost
me $500 for repairs. The Ford is the
best car in the world for the money"
J. N. Fox, of Kranzburg, has enter
ed the Saturday News automobile con
test and unless we are badly mistaken
he VIII be a top notcher when it comes
to getting votes.
H. A. Babcock, who is the local a
gent for the Ford car says: You see
them wherever you go and they &c
wherever you see them. I have sold
about sixty Model T's which are own
ed right here in Watertown. OF course.
I have sold many more to parties re-
siding outside of the city,
Fee Meadows: Yes, sir, certainly
like the Ford car and this makes two
/ have owned. The Ford is good en-.
ongh for me. If did not own car
would certainly jump right into that
contest and have just that much con.
fidence in my ability as a hustler to
believe that 7 could win it. or course,
I would go after it in business like
way and work every minute OF the
ninety days except when was sleep.
ing, and l would not sleep very late in
the mornings, either
States Attorney Mark W. Sheafe, ,Jr. !:
We have owned two Ford cars and
they haNe4Aheth given excellent salts.
faction. That is certinly handsome
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1911-11-02
DR.. Yeamans Office
Robbed of Material

During the noon hour Tuesday
While DR.. Yeamans was home to
luncheon his safe in his Office was
robbed and about 5000 in gold which
is used in dental work was stolen. No
clue has been obtained as yet as to
who committed the robbery.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1911-11-02

over 2,0'0 paid subscrib-
to the Saturday News
and figuring on a basis
that four people read each
copy every week would
give us over 5000 readers
weekly.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1911-11-02
CONTEST NOTES.

Henry B. Peterson of WatertoWn,
was the frst man to enter the Satur:
day News automobile contest. Mr.
Peterson engaged in an automobile
cuntest with the St. Paul Daily News
last summer and came Gerry nearly
winning the car. He is a hustler and
wall no doubt be heard from in the
Saturday News automobile contest.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1911-11-02

The second person to enter the Sat
urtay News great 5000 subscription
contest for a fully equipped 5 passen-
ger Ford car was Forrest Garvin, of
Watertown. Mr.. Garvin is only about
fifteen years of age but he is bright
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1911-11-02

ltlS IS III 6St u SaOOu $Stai5 p.se NooiiS
good hustler will win that car hands
down. =
Robert Alcott is another man who
has entered the Saturday News sub
scription contest. Mr. Alcott sold tomb
stones for the Pritchard Marble Works
of this city for nine years and Ger.
tainly ought to be able to sell live
paper Ike the Saturday News and get
the votes.
M. G. Mcdowell, the popular alb.
stractor In Southwick's abstract Office,
is also candidate for the Ford auto,
George Is a very popular young man
and will get plenty Of help from his
friends in this city and county In the
great automobile subscription contest
Vim. Scholtz, the man who sells
| real estate and handles insurance, Ii
also in the field for the Saturday News
| automobile. Mr.. Scholtz has owned !
Ford car and knows what they are ant
would like to own another one. He i
hustling young fellow and will give
a good account of himself
Sc 9 N 3s55s$8S
Tom G. Murphy: "That is certainly
q very desirable prize which you are
giving in your subscription contest
and II ! was not tied up with business
in the store would certinly be in tha
contest head over heels
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1911-11-02

The store for dependable merchan.
disc. John Noodle Dry Goods Co.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1911-11-02

scription contest and some one Is gosss
ing to get good car cheap. Some
good hustler viii win that car hands
down.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-27
Strong's Book Store
worn MONEY BNCk a. NOJ
WANT ~"

too, tor tIi. moruag o. 4fouEh few
fiaiScs af SNOW. the nfst OF thr season.
The Temperature took sudden or"r.
rnd TODAY o,.tcoatH ere mort only n
demand but ou ABSOLUTE NECESSITY
Yesterday showers oi ytryins durt-
ton reduced ihc street, o. % 500 off
mud, and lis. nisht ths vvlocit, oi
the wind rose higher and higher until
4 shrichirs sale sadcd 90 tnr gcn" 'iI
dis mfort of those Who Glanced Coo
bv outside
me snow Ic'l this morning and
ths added 90 tlc mud and dri1Ihng
rrew and siin nave continued 40 day.
Thr sky has boon overcast nearly AZ
da 80 that Sew Mexico. 0r gt Least
n, Albuquerque portion of " rs nav
ipg taste ot rcal eastern dampness
ans winter cold
Although sc, raj sharp showers fol
yesterday. a., precipitation today has
TOT ted less tbtu one inch.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-27
BLUE BALLOT CLUB
IS ORGANIZED BY
DEMOCRATS
In Hoe Signum Huggett Pres
ident Of Club Which Hopes
to Hook on Objectionable
Amendment to Constitution.

PLAYING "a trw gamcs OF drop the
handkerchief and patchosl 10 decide
who would h" TO- halt dozen Young
men of Al1ulnDruuc gathered last
nighi ln tho abandoned Bee Hive" ON
West Goii avenue aud formally OF.
gani4cd the Blue BALLOT Club u was
originally intended fo hold the meet
ing IN the Commercial club. the Daet.
cra Of the moytwyut falling 60 id'tr
into consideration however. th1 the
hv'laws of rhe Climb prohibit such
gatherings ia us building lu Hoe Sls
mum Hugg'tt da4niug Young
brunette Democrat from ToN-
az was unfurtu1ato enough
to Ioso three Eauu,a ot uai
chest IN succession and wa made
president OF the Rluc lallol huuCh
Harvey y Ferguson o.. 4 real chip
oi the old block. lately iiom stfHli m
Floods state Gf virginia 'osi nuf M
ihe game OF drop the 1nndi ,rcLir. Irl
~ lF decided OH 9g seer HtN Tea ard
cIuckrfs we're served after the anusc
mcnt games and II acti0a q. ohipcr.
The IS charter M ubpfr ui iUt B'uc
Hilut club rresen, iist ni-hi VIII
econ begin c'upli- % s,,Wr new
wruhrts u AZ iikfl, h.f in addition
fo blue ballot discussion nccdlcwork
and domestic science will form pant
OF the program ct the Ncckly meet.
ings. The members oi the Hluo hal.
lot club viii be recognized bv the blue
stockings ana blue nCck,ies they will
wear when on the streets and The blue
himonss thoy will wear when al hu.ne
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-27

''The men came To- clean ihc furnace
out"
yes"
"Tacn tho, LEANED me out
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-27
TROUBLE ON ALAMO
FOREST Is OVER
Graders ON National lands Who Re-
fused Ia Abide by Regulations Now
RESTRAINED from Further Trespass.

Blake Franklin. district law officer
FOR tho forest service has returned
from Roswell. whcr, ho attended the
Federal court, aud represented the
Fovernment n tho last eases arising
from the refusal IF number Of graz-
i'rs ON The Alamo national forest, 10
abide by forest reguie tions.
Mpst eft TIE cnrss cd nrnzing trespaFs
arose about year ago. ana q numoer
uf indictments wore secured against
tho grasirrr, % having been found that
ci,ii actions fhiHd tn produce the do
flI "a results
AZ thi- term of court ono man
pleaded guilty, and judgment WAS
ElNen n four eaHes Two of tho four
werD raarainud Boy iaunciatlun rom
rems thr national forests without "a
permit
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-27
MOTORISTS TO Be
IN Los ANGELES
THANKSGIVING
Seeing.America,in.A utomobile
Tour Now Out of Kansas
City, Will Pass Through
Albuquerque.

The Raymond and Whltcomb reg
ularly conducted tour OF elght automo
biles on Seeing. Ameriea.By -Motor.
tour, left Kansas CITY yesterday aud
Is nov ON It's way into New Mexlco
and Albuquerque over the old Santa
Fe TRAN, The tour Is pilloted by A, L.
wesigard, well known In Albnauerque
as a transcontinental motor tourist,
Included In the party are
Col W j. studvell Brooklyn;
George o. Foote. q Cornell professor,
and Mrs. FoOte, Ithaca, ~ ", X. l.,
Fox. Philadelphia; w l.. Harris.
Orange. y. j.. John I.egg and Mrs.
Legg. Worcester. Mass: Mr. tileddings.
A. l.. Weslgard. pathfinder. and Mrs.
Wes,gard, and n. ID. Ashton. manager
OF the tour.
The equipment consists OF -FOUR
motor ears that carry the party and
a machine thai carries baggage The
tourists rest and so 10 church each
SUNDAY The party ~ scheduled 10 eat
Thanksgiving dinner In LOS Angeles.