davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas Island news., 1911-11-01

The only magaziee published regu- larly in Alaska is the "Alaskan Church man." which is issued quarterly in the interests of the work of the Episcopal church in Alaska, by Rev. Charles E. Betticher, Jr, of Fairbanks.
 "I have never seen "a camp in the world that produced the gold iditarod did last year, where business condi- tions were so bad," said Thomas J. Nestor, president of the Miners and Merchants bank, of Iditarod.
 The Iditarod Pioneer compliments the postal authorities on the care taken of the mail. It says that papers mailed at Cordova last January reached Ldita rod early Eu September looking crisp aud new as if they had just come from the press.
 Says the Chitina Leader: The real object of the invasion of Alaska at this time by Poindexter, Piuchot aud Lath. rop is for the purpose of working up an insRrgent movement against the administration, to be used as political capital in the next national campaign.
 At Holy Cross, the Jesuit mission thas just completed a large modern building to accommodate native pupils. The mission operates a farm, stocked with cattle, horses, hogs aud poultry, and harvested a splendid crop of hay, oats, flax, potatoes, cabbage, tur- nips, carrots, etc., this year.
 The ten per cent penalty on delin- quent taxes imposed by town ordin- ence in Valdez is illegal and cannot be collected by law. Judge Cushman so decided in the district court in the. case of Valdez against Oscar Fish. The decision also carries with it the illegality of any interest on delinquent taxes above the legal rate of g per cent.
 Peter s. Erichsen, on of the old timers of Valdez, has disposed of his copper property on Glacier creek, 2 miles east of the Bonanza mine. The deal involves a large amount of money and the purchasers are Cappel, Rad clyffe $ Go. The property is said to be the richest copper mine in Alaska, rigaling the famous Bonanza in rich ness of deposit.
 Nearly two years ago as shown by the Congressional Record, an appro- priation of S125OO was secured by Alaska's delegate in Congress for the specific purpose of erecting deten- tion hospital for the insane in the town of Fairbanks. This money was made available immediately, but up to the present not a dollar of the same has been expended for that purpose Citizen.
 The white mans hygiene, introd uced among the Indians norCh or Cne AFcGlc circle by the Alaska boundary survey party, saved tribe of smallpox strick- en Indians at Rampant House last sum- mer and started them back on the road to health. The requirements of sani- taEy science, which included bath in the cool waters of the Porcupine river, weYe not accepted with enthusiasm by the .hapIess savages, but after being ooaxed with chocolate and tea, or threatened with the white mans law, they accepted treatment. Out of sev- enty-one cases of smallpox at Rampant House there was only one death.
Douglas Island news., 1911-11-01

Jafet Llndebeg, one or the prluclpdi stockholders in the Pioneer Mining company, of Nome, was one of the passengers on the steamship Victoria. The Pioneer Mining company hes finished successful season, ss lndt' cated by recent dividend of Sl50OOG. Since the company began operations af Nome it has paid in dividends about S4,0OO,900. MT. Lindeberg is at ths Hotel Washington.-P.I
 When Governor Clark returned tC Seattle after inspecting the sanatoriun where the Alaska insane patients ars cared for, he said: "I looked carefully into every phase of the work at the sanatorium. have not finished the inspection, but found little to justify the complaints which have been made. There are l58 patients cared for under contract with the Federal government at the sanatorium. 1 ate at the instithe tiou and couversed with many of ths inmates. The majority of the con- plaints were that the patients were un- ,iustly held. This charge proved groundless. 1t was not pleasant eI. perience, but felt that j had a duty to perform in looking into the matter. There are several things which will bs investigated by a government expert. This Uill take several weeks and whep he reports to me 1 shall be satisfied. Sc far as the investigation has gones, there is nothing upon which to base the charges which have been made:''
 Deputy Marshal ". B. Hastings, whe is the guardian of the peace and dig nity of the vast region to the west, known as the Alaska peninsula, with headquarters at Unalaska, tells Of re- cent changes which have occurred ln the topography of the isle known as Bogoslov, in Boring sea. 1t was while enroute to Atka island, on the revenne cutter Manning, on Septenber1 that the marshal, accom- panied by officers of the ship, .ventured ashore on that tickle speck of land. The island wasn't busy when the party reached there, nor were they anxious to observe it's manifesto tions. They were content to view the scene while all was in repose. At thats they were treading on slippery ground, as there,is no telling when an erGptiop might occur. Bogoslov, known ip Rlsslan nomenclature as Johanp Bogoslov, or John, the Theologian's island, first raised it's kaleidoscope head above the waters surrounding on May IS, 1736. Since that time, it has disappeared and reappeared, sometimes emerging into several distinct isles. The isle is something in the nature qf a moving picture show, giving an al most continuous performance. Last year there was @ boiling lake in the center of one large island. This year, by strange caprice, one side of the land which. formed the lake sunk be- heath the waves, letting in the ocean. or part thereof. Now there is,a nice, cozy bay, and the water, of course, is cold. There are other variations in the physical appearance of the land, wholly to those who had viewed it before. Old BogosloV is nothing more nor less than an active volcano. While in repose, it gathers force for the erpp- tion soon to appear. When this seaR- vulsion comes, then the changssintkse islands phpsiognomy are msde-~Ssss ard, Gateway.
Douglas Island news., 1911-11-01
The NOrthIand The Latest News, from Reliable Sources, Concerning the Great
 North, Condensed. Information for Everybody.

Potatoes cost seven cents a pound at Chitina.
 Herman Barthel will start brewery at Ruhy.
 A slight earth tremor was felt at Valdez on October 18th.
 Four zolcanos on Kenai peninsula are said to be in eruption.
 The latest addition to the list of Alaska newspapers is the Ruby Citizen.
 Tweuty-six girls and forty-four boys are enrolled in the Skagway public school.
 Never in the history of the North was the ice so late in forming in the Yukon river. Government horses are being sold at public auction at 'Chitina and bring from SdO to S25 each.
 A Fairbanks Indian, convicted of beating his wife, was given sentence of nine months in Jail.
 The winter exodus is affecting the town council at Iditarod. Two mem- bers have quit the town.
 The Tanana Rifle Club has received lot of rifles from the government arsenal at Rock Island, III.
 Dawson Crawford, of Valdez, will build an aeroplane, which, he says, will be of practical use in Alaska.
 Dr. Brooks, chief geologist in the Geological survey, has been made the head of the Alaskan survey district.
 A St. Louis paper credits Jim Wick ersham with having said: '"In Alaska every body is hating everybody else"
 The charter of the steamship Dirigo, of the Alaska Steamship Co.,, has been taken by the Sound Packet Lines.
 Jack Sewers, a deckhand on the steamer Schwatka on her last trip up the Tanana, fell overheard and was drowned.
 Just before navigation closed on the Upper Yukon, the White Pass cut the passenger rate from Dawson to White. ,horse to $500.
 The Yukon election resulted in the election of Dr. Alfred Thompson as member of Parliament to the House of Commons from the Yukon.
 An exchange says that John B. Lath- rop, the newspaper correspondent, is an ex.preacher. No one would accuse ,him of being preacher now.
 The bandits who held up the Flat City tramcar and carried away S35,o00 in gold dust are still at large, and their identity remains mystery. The gold twas all recovered.
Douglas Island news., 1911-11-01

The Chitna Leader says: A bone headed pucilanimous came into the Leader office the other day and after ordering his paper stopped, offered to throw the editor into the, street, but after sizing up our hundred and eighty pounds of averdupois he changed his mind. This particularly near relative of a mule had hobnob obbed with four fusher Pinchot and muckraker Lath- TOD until he absorbed some of their surplus gall. He further promised us that if we printed anything else derog- atory to the fair name of the four fusher Piuchot that we would be sum. marily annihilated. We tremble with fear at the very thought and only answer meekly. To hell with muck raker Pinchot and his hairbrained fol- lowers. We are not prize fighter, but we will continue to print what seems best to us, especially when we know it to be the truth. We are going to stand up for Alaska as long as the inG holds oHt.
 A young Eskimo loved beautiful maiden, whose fathers hut was near his own, but, as is so often the case, her parents would not hear of the match. One night great storm ripped up crevasse in the ice, and between the two huts there yawned an abyss bridged only by slender stip of ice. Here was the chance which the young lover sought. He crossed the frail bridge in the dead of night and crept tu the home of his sweetheart to steal her from her cruel fatBer. The Eski" mos sleep in bags of sealskin; and, with bated breath and loud-be ating heart, he hoisted on his back the one in which his lady love slumbered. With his precious burden he recrossed the strip of ice, and safe on the other side broke it down with blow. of his axe SO that no one could pursue him save by the aid of boat. Regainiug his hut he opened the bag to gaze upon the fair one, when he staggered back dumb founded-he had stolen her father.
 Nome, Sept. 18.-Nome Democrats held primaries last night to elect dele gates and alternates to the territorial convention which will choose a candi- date for delegate to Congress on the Democratic ticket. The proxies were handed to National Committeeman A. J. Daly, and he left with them on the steamship Senator, which sailed for Seattle at midnight. A reception that was marked with significance was e&- tended to Major J. F. A. Strong, who is a likely candidate for the delegate nomination. Major Strong is on his way to the Outside from the lditarod, where he conducted the Iditarod N2g- get during the summer. The major disclaimS emphatically any intention to seek the office of delegate. His at titude in the matter is what dis.inter- ested persons designated as coy: He believes the office should seek the man The address by Major Strong contain ed a vigorous condemnation of the present delegate from Alaska. ."The delegate" said the major, "has devoted the time in Washington to issues that are purely personal matters with him, instead of attending to the business for which the people seut him to Con- .gress. and for which he is paid"
Douglas Island news., 1911-11-01

"I have never seen "a camp in the world that produced the gold iditarod did last year, where business condi- tions were so bad," said Thomas J. Nestor, president of the Miners and Merchants bank, of Iditarod.
Douglas Island news., 1911-11-01

The only magaziee published regu- larly in Alaska is the "Alaskan Church man," which is issued quarterly in the interests of the work of the Episcopal church in Alaska, by Rev. Charles E. Betticher, Jr., of Fairbanks.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-01-02
UNCLE SAM WINS CASE,
AGAINST RANGE TRESPASS
Cattle and Sheep Men Must Take
Out Permits of Forest Reserves

their rights under the law as inter
preted by the courts Secretary Will
son considers that the effect of the
action taken in the New Mexico cases
would be to clarity the situation ma
terially, and to promote a better UNI
dcrstanding OF the legal rights of
the department.
This case is the more decisive to
the authority of the Secretary TO en-
force the grazing regulations from
the fact that an attempt to proceed
against the defendants criininally had
failed because OF the refusal OF the
grand jury to bring an indictment
against them In the third OF the
New Mexico cases, however, such an
indictment was found by the grand
jury against j w Van Wrinkle, for
having grazcd 1000 head of goats up
on the Alamo National Forest with
out permit As a result of this
indictment Van Wrinkle was arrested
ut Alamogordo by deputy United
States marshal, and bound over for
appearance at the April term of the
Federal court.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-01-02

WASHINGTON. December 81
The authority of the Secretary OF
agriculture to prevent the grazing
OF live stock on the National Forests
without permit has been sustained
in New Mexico by action OF the Fed
eral courts in three cases in which
the defendants had caused or per-
mitted stock 10 trespass upon the
Alamo Forest in defiance of the regu-
lations.
Because of the belief which has
been current among stockmen OF
some localities during the last year
that the regulations of the Secretary
of Agriculture with regard to graz
ing on the National Forests are un-
enforceable, the New Mexico cases
are regarded by officials of the De-
partment of Agriculture as particular
ly timely and valuable. The recent
disposition to question the validity
Of the regulations has evide ntly been
due TO the entirely natural desire OF
the stockmen to assert what they
supposed, though mistakenly. to be
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-01-02

Tomorrow

There are rumors and plenty OF
them ahoat today regarding the APP
pointments to the various deputy
ships and other plums that come
about by the taking office on the part
of the new State Officers. In the
case Of the Wardenship at the prison
it is rumored that Ray Baker, the
brother OF Cleve Baker would be the
selection, while others insist that
Warden Maxwell will be the man
at the wheel.
The fact that the Warden is to
hold office until the third Monday
of this month under the law. and MS
successor takes office the first OF
February will hold this appointment
up for a number of days at least.
Mr.. Brodigan has not announced
his appointments as yet but has
probably made his selection, The
fact that the different officers do not
take office today puts off the public
announcement Of the appointees unit
tomorrow, when it is most likely tna
a meeting of the different boards viii
make their selection.
Charles Noreross. the Secretary tc
Governor Oddie is here and will oc-
cupy his desk tomorrow. This one
appointment is conclusive The
| dates, the Asylum and the Captain
of State Police will have plenty o
| applications. The deputy-ships arr
| probably known to tine officers bu
| are not announced.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-01-02
Dry Campaign
is to be Planned

Assemblyman-elect Emery ]. Arm
old OF Goldheld is preparing a bill
to present to the state Legislature at
the coming session which will be
known as a corrupt practices act.
1t aims to prevent any form OF evil
practice tending to corrupt the cleo
torate and prevent an honest and fair
decision at the polls Of the people
at primary and general elections.
1t is along the lines of the Oregon
law which has worked so we'll in
practice, and, also the corrupt prac-
tees act passed at the recent election
in Illinois by such an immense popu-
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-01-02
Popular Girl
is Married

This afternoon at the residence of
Mrs. c. w. Friend, Clarence Henry.
of Palo Alto, Cal, and Miss Edith
Ellis, of this city, were united in mar
riage, Rev. Thomas OF the Episcopal
Church officiating
Mr. Henry is prosperous con
tractor OF the California city, wnile
his bride is one of Carson's best
known young ladies. She attended
school in this city and after gradu-
ing a success in each instance.
The marriage was attended by
number OF relatives and friends, her
father, William Ellis, OF Wonder.
r coming to this city for the event.
After the ceremony repast was set
| in which all enjoyed the occasion and
| good health, long life and happy
one was the toast
The happy people leave this even
! ing for Palo Alto, Cal, where they
will make their home i'll the future.
The Appeal among the many friends
| extends congratula tons.
| .----
lar vote. It provides that all candi-
dates for office shall publish state
1nent of campaign expenses; provides
that moneys spent by friends Or rcla
tives shall be considered as spent
by the candidate himself; prohibits
treating in any form with view to
Is securing votes; prohibits hauling
voters to or from the polls: further
it provides that no person shall de-
mand or solicit any candidate to sub
scribe to the support OF any club or
organization, to buy tickets to any
entertainment or ball. or to subscribe
or pay for space in any book, pro
gram, periodical or other public alton
! The bill provides penalties for the
violation OF its provisions ranging
from Jail sentences TO $1,000 fine or
both and to three years confinement
in the state penitentiary.
Charley Sue is conducting a good
place in Chinatown to eat at any time
in the evening or night, after the thea
tiers. etc. Chop Suey, Noodles, and
short orders. Give him a call and
l. 4h,4
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-01-02
Famous Springs
to be Opened

The old Steamboat Hot Springs are
to be reopened under new manage
ment If reports are to be relied
on the new people behind the venture
are to make this one OF the popular
resorts Of Nevada 1t is the intention
to erect new club houses and bath
houses A bottling plant is also to
be put into commission, where the
natural mineral water will be bottled
for shipment throughout the State.
During the boom days of Virginia
City, Steamboat Springs was the pop
uar resort of Nevada There was
never man on the hill who had any
loose change that it was not taken to
Steamboat for chance of investment
in a good time. 1t is safe to say
that there was more wine opened at
this resort than any one place IN Ne
vada More baths were taken in the
sparkling wine than in the waters OF
the springs.
With the decline of the Comstock
times Stacked up, the original owners
transferred their interests and the
place went down hill On top of this
a fire about wiped out the buildings.
and for the past few years Steam
boat has been only memory of what
has been. There is no reason why
it should not again come into its own
as one OF the best resorts in Nevada.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-01-02
Making List
for PardOnS

The list OF applications for pardon
and parole is being made out IN the
Governors office. Since the adoption
OF the parole system many OF the
convicts are asking for that privilege
instead OF pardon. Many will ask for
pardon. Every crime on the law
calendar appears on the applications.
The Board of -Pardons meet on the
4th with Governor Oddie on the
Board.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-01-02

THE VERY GEST TIME to take i,c,u
Hierce'S Golden Medical Discovery is non
you feel that Your blood is out III or.;cy
Don't wait until you haze to C,tre 81:
.ase. it's easier and better 10 T''s"e9H /.
With the first hiotches or er&piion. q
he G,iIineSs. WcariHe~S. and d"prcsS G.
hat are some of The symptoms. YOU seek.
ibis medicine. 1t will ro}isc every orga,
INTO healthy action, thoroughly cleanse
md repair your system. and build W
1eedcd flesh health. and strength It's
ihe ouly reiiab bic blood remedy. In the
most Stubborn Skin or Scalp atTerticHe'
n the worst forms OF Scrofu.a; in cre:.
disease caused by a torpid livel or impure
Hood it never fails TO benefit or cure.
No substitute urged by tricky dealer
:hough IL may be better for him to sell
an he Just as good for you to bay.
Constellation 'II!SNS Many Serious its
AS. l. ) Thoroughly cured hy bs
Hicruos Pleasant Pellets. C1e laIs
i've; two or three are cathartin
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-01-02
UNCALLED FOR LETTERS

The following list of uncalled for
letters at the post office of this city:
Ladies List-AIrs. J. f. Slaughter,
Miss Daisy Wallace.
Gents List-Mr. +. J. Allen. Thos.
Allcn. Mr.. John S. Case. Mr.. Loren
ID. Howell, Mr.. William kurreut,
John Poast, Mr.. \. Peterson, Mr..
+. Smith
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-01-02

Charley Sue is conducting good
place in Chinatown to eat at any time
in the evening or night, after the thea
tiers. etc. Chop Suey, Noodles, and
short orders. Give him a call and
be convinced that MS cooking is as
good as represented. You'll like it.
Now is the time to lay in your holi
day supply Of liquors. Call on Eli
Barley for anything in this line; h.
keeps the best of goods of all kinds
Opposite the Depot at the Monarch
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-01-02
Office of Recorder and ex officio Au-
ditor, or Ormsby County, Nevada

dAtoi, VI OiiAiSDJ ~oaA'yp ANSNooo'
Notices hereby given that on the
l4th day of December, 1910, pursuant
to Section is of an Act of the Legis
lature of the State of Nev;da, entitl
ed An Act to Provide Revenue for
the Support OF the Government OF
the State of Nevada and to Repeal
Certain Act RELATING Thereto ap-
proved March %, 1891, ! made and
delivered to George L. Sanford, Dis
trict Attorney of Ormsby County,
State of Nevada, list duly certified
to by me of all delinquencies where
the delinquent tax, exclusive OF poll
taxes and penalties, exceed the sum of
Three Hundred 900 Dollars, and |
formally charge Herewith the said
George L. Sanford, District Attorney
OF Ormsby County, State Of Nevada:
The said property being so delin-
quent is assessed to the First Ma
tional Bank of Carson City, Ormsby
County, State of Nevada, and is
more particularly described as fol
lows to-w;t.
Tot o E. r % f. lots 7 & 10 b a
foo+ str;, ., line of lot & IN p a.
Pc g. c-eero Storv Pr;cs, Ru;,d;no
assessed value ..................-.-.-..$ 100000
Can stocl etc 10000 90
There now remains due thereon for
,.: ,..:. -.
:, :,
Co. T,.aa s,ae M
COUNTY T,xes d7a 40
CO.. T,xas 161 m
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-01-02
A BIG SUCCESS

The dance given by the members
OF the Warren Engine Fire Company
proved to be the success OF the
season. The hall was handsomely
decorated with electric lights and an
illuminated bell The decorative work
deserved more than passing mention
The supper was all that could be
asked, while the dancers neld the
floor until well into the SABBATH morn
ing The orehestra was at its very
hest and the dance was certainly u
success.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-01-02

Remember that Barley is still at the
Monarch opposite the depot. Drop
in and see him lie has the best OF
wines, liquors and cigars in stock.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-01-02

u N 1T A r IA N LITERATURE
SENT FREE on application to the
Post Office Mission Committee, First
Unitarian Church, Corner Geary and
Franklin Streets, San Francisco, Cal.
GO to Charley Sues for your shor,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-03-22
CURED mAN hND WIFE.

It gives me pleasure to relate A-s
o~.erienoe with s.S.S. Both nv
wife and myself have causp 70 ne7
lisvo Il tho ereatest Of all blood peS-
iaers. All one time had an ole so1o
on nay nose which caused me 2 ~
deal OF rneasineaa, being afraid y
vas malignant. NY wife a1so neg
an ugly old ulcer on her race
z,ybioh rave her considerable worIy.
We knew of no cause for these o&a
sores So concluded they were due -
bad blood. We both used & 81 N, a'as
lis cared us sound and well. I--2
mes ao.ne years age but Iei Aer q 5Fs
4 ]. sssrry ever haa any SIGNS o1 ssEe
! cftbe sore. J chee1faliz sece zsl 1'1''i''
SIS 8. as a owre for 0ia sores,
a. W. LOGAN, Taylcr, ~e1fas.