davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1911-07-10
WILEY IS NOW MANAGER
Has Succeeded Marcus Talbot at
 Head of Alaska Pacific.
iyen Scecial Servjca.

!The Citizen Srecial Servica.l
 SEATTLE. July 9. - C. w. Wiley. formerly manager of tugbOat con cern here. has succeeded Marcus Tal- bot as manager of the Alaska Paci- lie steamship company.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-07-10
LONG DROUTH ENDS.

NOME, July s. - Rains this week broke d drOuth that has been prolonG- ed over two months.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-07-10
ALASkANS UP IN PORCUPINE
M any Northerners Are Sojourning in
 New canadian Gold Camp.
IThe Citizen Special Service

ne OItIZcn SpeCIaI oeTVICS.T
 HAlLEYBURG, Ont, July 9.-Many Alaskans have become heavily inter ested in the new gold mining camp in the Porcupine district Augustus HeinZe controls d rich section of the camp and it is believed that he is certain to make another immense fortune
The Alaska citizen., 1911-07-10
ENDEAVORERS GET THROUGH
Their Next Convention Win B. Held
 At the City of the Angels.
The Citizen Special Service.

ATLANTIC CITY, July g. Be. fore the conclusion oi the convention of the Christian Endeayor society here yesterday il was decided Dha, the next place of meeting would be Los Angeles Several cities made strenuous efforts To capture the bI& ccnvcntion hur the delegation rom the Californian city stated I'- caa"
The Alaska citizen., 1911-07-10
WOMAN'S LONG WALK.

NEW YORK, July $. - Nan As pehwall, the woman pedestrian, who left San Francisco 'oIl September 1, arrived here today.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-07-10
RUSHLIGHT FACING RECALL
PortIand's New Mayor Breaks Into
 Trouble Without Delay.
[The Citizen Special Service. l

THc oPeCTdT
 PORTLAND July g. Mayor Rushlight, ill office but few days is now facing a recall election, as d move 10 this end has already been started by prominent business men
The Alaska citizen., 1911-07-10
SLIGHT EARTHQUAKE SHOCK
Small Tremor Astates the Earth's
 Surface in Colorado.
1.-The Citizen Special servlce.l

COLORADO SPRINGS, July 9. - A slight earthquake shock was ex- perienced here this afternoon. No damage was done and little anxiety OccaSiODed
The Alaska citizen., 1911-07-10
BROWN WANTS REVENGE.

NEW YORK. July x - "KHo, kout" Brown wants to nee Ad Nolgast in san Francisco
La Junta tribune., 1911-04-29
Credit to Martin.

BY the treaty with Spain, conclud-
ed In December, 1898, the United
States acquired the public domain of
the Philippine Islands OF the pri-
vately owned lands some four hun
dred thousand acres were known as
the Friar lands. Sugar aud tobacco
were their principal products. To
settle bitter controversy over these
Friar lands, the United States auth
orized the Philippine Commission to
buy them. President Taft himself
negotiated their purchase. The or
ganic act passed by Congress, which
gave the Filipinos their present gov
ernment, limited the sale OF all pub
lie lands In the islands to forty
acres to any individual and to TWEEN
ty.five hundred acres to any corpora
tion or association of persons. on
August ;. 1909. President TAFT sign
ed the tariff act. which placed Phil
ippine sugar on the free list This
gave great advantage over our beet
sugar industry and over other sugar
growing countries. one month after
this act was signed John Henry Ham
mond, Of the law firm OF Strong a
Cadwalader. of New York City. rep
resenting Horace Havemeyer. Charles
Senff and Charles J. Weich. sought
the consummation, through the Blu
reau OF Insular Affairs In Washing
ton. OF the purchase OF the San Jose
friar estate of fifty-six thousand
acres. Hayemeyer was at the time a
director OF the American Sugar Re
fining Company. Senff was stock
holder In the sugar trust, had been
vice president and director. and was
then under indictment for custom
house frauds Welch Was a sugar
commission merchant The right OF
these persons to SO large an amount
of land was questioned The matter
was referred to Attorney General
wickersham. Henry ". Taft Is a
La Junta tribune., 1911-04-29
s.rs.rm.n. Win From L. Jun...

II was not very auspicious open
ing OF the baseball season at Pas
time Park last Sunday. the home ag-
gregation being skinned by the one
sided score OF II TO L. IL was a
raw and gusty day. and not altogeth-
cr ideal for ball playing, and besides
the home team has had very little
practice and this was their first game
this season, while the Bergermans
have been playing for several weeks.
The visiting team scored six runs in
the first inning and followed 1t up
In the second with eight more. and
after that II was rather an uphill
struggle, aud then some. for the
home stars One OF the features of
the game was home run hit by
Pitcher Juntz. OF the pueblos, who
knocked the ball over the fence for a
ring around the rosy. The score of
the game by innings is as follows:
Pueblo ..6 s o 0 . 3 0 o 2-2l % 3
La Junta o 3 o o 0 o. 4 : 10
II II +
Batteries-kuntz and Woods; Nun.
Cree and Coyle.
La Junta tribune., 1911-04-29

member OF the firm of Strong & Cad
walader. and Mr.. Wickersham was a
member OF the same firm at the
time OF his appointment as Attorney
General. That the way was clear In
the opinion of Havemeyer and his
associates is indicated by the fact
that the purchasers had. long before
the close of the deal and long be-
fore the favorable opinion of the at
torney general was made public. i'm
proved the estate on large scale
and prepared ii for cultivation. The
minority report of congressional in
vestigating committee decide against
Attorney General Wickersham's legal
conclusions. The majority report up
holds them-but recommends the
OF the law so as to pre-
vent further sales. To Representative
John A. Martin. of Colorado. is due
the credit for bringing these facts
to light. The San Jose estate Is
gone, but Martins persistent efforts
have probably defeated a general pol
icy of land exploitation in the Phil
ippines Golfers Weekly.
La Junta tribune., 1911-04-29
Order to Show Cause on Petition

State of Colorado. county Of otero,
SIS. In the county court in pro-
bate.
In the matter of the estate OF Ger
aid Dougherty. deceased.
order to show cause on petition for
sale of real estate.
This matter coming on TO be- heard
on this 2jth day of April. \. d. 1911,
upon the petition filed herein by
Elizabeth Dougherty .administratrix of
said estate. for the sale of the fol
lowing described real estate. or n
portion thereof. to,wit: Lots 10. IA.
Is. 10 and II in block twenty t2ol.
original townsite survey. city of La
Junta. Otero county. Colorado. for
the purpose OF paying the debts Of
said estate
And 1t now app airing TO the court
from said petition that proper aud
legal grounds exist for the sale of
ali or portion OF said real estate.
Now. therefore. it is ordered by
the court that ri zab, th Dougherty.
Lawrence V. Dougherty. Thomas G.
Dougherty and Martin W. Dlusher
ty. all of La Junta, Colorado, and
all persons who are le-atc,s or de-
thereof. or heirs OF said decedeHt, be
and appear before said court at the
court room OF said court In the
city of La Junta, county aud state
aforesaid, on the 9Th day of June.
4 4. ID. 1911. AT the hour OF 10 O'Clock
In the forenoon OF said day. then and
there To show cause. II any there
Z be. why AN order should not be made
directing the said Elizabeth Dougher.
or SO much Of said real estate as
may be necessary for the purposes
specified In said petition.
II is further ordered that this order
be published for at least four sue
cessiye weeks In the La Junta Tri-
bune. a weekly public newspaper pub.
lished In said county.
II ~ further ordered tina, ]. r.
Kearns. OF said county OF Otero. be
and he Is hereby appointed M guard.
an ad litem for Thomas 6. Dougher.
~ and Martin W. Dought rty. minors,
to represent said minors ut said hear.
Ing
by the court:
r.. W. MCDANIEL,
County Judge.
First publication. April 20. 1871.
Last publication. May 20. 1911.
La Junta tribune., 1911-04-29

and state aforesaid. on the 29th day
OF May, A. ID. 1911, at the hour OF
io o'clock in the forenoon OF said
day, then and there to show cause,
IL any there be. why an order should
not be made directing the said Henry
W. Allen, administrator, to sell the
"hole or so much of said real es-
tate as may be necessary for the pur-
poses specified in said petition.
1t Is further ordered that this
order be published for at least four
successive weeks in the La Iunta
Tribune, weekly public newspaper
published in said county.
By the court
+. w. MCDANIEL,
County Judge.
FIRST publication, April 10, 1911.
Last publication. May 20, 1911.
La Junta tribune., 1911-04-29
Order TO Show Cause on Petition.

State % Colorado. county OF Otero.
NJ. In the county court In pro
bate.
In the matter of the estate OF e. T..
Landis. deceased.
Order 10 show cause Oh petition for
sale OF real estate.
This matter coming on to bs heard
on this iith day OF April. AID. 1911,
upon the petition filed herein by
Henry W. Allen. administrator OF said
estate. for the sale OF the follow Ing
described real estate. or portion
thereof. to.wit:
Tn. northwest quarter OF the north
east quarter OF the northeast quarter
~ section twenty-five l22l. ia
township twenty-five t22l. south of
right OF way OF Pueblo and Ar,
kansas Valley Railway. containing
s.3s acres. and also the northeast
quarter Of the northeast quarter Of
the northeast quart r OF section twon.
ty.two ts2l. In township twenty-five
t2., south of range flfty.nine laaD
west. lying south OF right OF way
OF Puc, 10 aud Arkansas Valley Rail.
way Company. containing 7..s acres.
and also two shares ~ the capital
stock Of the Oxford Farmers Ditch
Company. for the purpose Of paying
the debts Of said estate and for the
best interest of said estate.
And Il now appearing to tho court
from said petition that proper and
legal grounds exist for the sale Of
all or q portion Of said real estate.
Now. therefore. Il II ordered by the
court that Frank Lands. Council
Biuffs. lows. Emma Osx. Salt Lake
City. Utah. hsirs Of said dccc-
dent. 10 aud apptas before said court
q the court roon Of said court. In
Tie city u L. Junta. county u oterc
La Junta tribune., 1911-04-29
UPspDOWN
THE
VALLEY

Walter s, Steen was installed In a
seat at the pie counter in ordway
last week. being elected town treas
urer.
The swink NJ F. charge has
been changed to circuit consist
ing of four appointments: Swink, New
dale. Benton and Fairview
Municipal improvements are on
at Swink, the city council having
ordered the property around the water
works parked and the city hall and
Jail painted.
Canon City is getting ready to
hold celebration on May 18th. the
occasion being the formal opening OF
the new road to the top OF the
Royal Gorge.
Holly has become imbucd with the
civic beauty idea, and men are at
work parking walks and shoyeling
and raking the front yards Appar-
emily new era has set in.
Bent county, as part Of the eX-
hibit of the Arkansas valley that will
20 TO all the leading land shows in
the east this year. will prepare a
showing of what 1t can raise that will
sstonish even the natives.
The alderman who was elected
from the angel third ward In Las
AaifTias found after the election that
his personal business would require
his absence from the city so much
Of the time that he refused to quail
ify. c. W Beach was elected to
fill his place.
The International Automatic Cover
Company, capital 81 900 900. has filed
articles OF incorporation with the
secretary of state. The company Will
build factory in Pueblo for auto
matte covers for pool and billiard Ia
bles, and device to be operated
with coin In a slot TO do away
with attendants in pool rooms.
The Arkansas Valley Editorial As.
soclation was organized last Wednes-
day afternoon In the Holly CONNER.
oial Club rooms amid the greatest en-
thusiasm. Its territory will include
the entire valley from Canon City
TO Holly Officers We're elected thus
ly: President, r. r. Marvin. sec
retary, L. NJ. Zallenger; first vice
president. Joe Lawless: second vice
president. W. x. Wright
The Santa Fe Trail Garage Associ-
alton. II Is announced. will mark the
entire trail from Kansas City to
Canon City with guide signs at all
corners, mile posts, and danger sig.
mails. so the tourist may easily fol.
low II without the Inconvenience OF
stopping to ask questions These
signs and signals will be- so colorcd
as to indicate the condition OF the
trail.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-07-07
bers wants good school the coming

bers wants a good school the coming
year.
Mrs. Paramroe and Mrs. Anderson
made US pleasant call Saturday ey-
ening; also Mrs. Kellogg and mother,
Mrs. Miller, and Clara and Charles,
Come again. We are always glad to
see you. Mrs. Anderson will attend
the normal.
Graduates Of 1911, please send in
your choice of a motto, flower and two
colors Immediately. We want to
print the programs. They are five
cents each. Tell US how many you
wish.
We hope to have Tie social in the
evening for the Alumni OF the com
mon schools. This is for all the grad
yates of the common schools, no mat
ter in what year you graduated or
in what county or state. If you
hold a common school diploma you
will be a welcome guest. We hope
to have few toasts and songs. We
would be pleased to have every com
mon school graduate in the county
present. Write to us so that we
may expect you.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-07-07
Bluebell.

We are very much in need of rain
In this locality.
A number from this neighborhood
attended the Fourth Of July celebra-
-tiOn at Liberal.
Miss Rose Hammontree who has
been staying in Liberal is at home
again.
Jack Land and wife and Ray Jones
spent the Fourth with W. =. DAVIS
and family. They had a good time
eating ice cream.
The Neff Bros. are still busy har-
vesting.
Wilburn Risley and wife and W. A.
Wright returned home Sunday from
harvesting near Greensburg.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-07-07

help them get someone. Who has
rooms to let for light housekeeping?
Will everyone who is a graduate Of
the common schools write US postal
and tell US the year and place. We
would like to hear from every com
mon school graduate in the county,
The state superintendent advises
that all rural schools begin Septem-
Der H. School boards, please take
notice. We want all schools to begin
on the same day if possible so that
the BimOnthlies can all be given on
the same day. If you have already
signed the contract kindly ask the
teacher to allow you to make the
change to September 18th. The nine
months schools should begin earlier,
We have set Saturday, July 22nd,
for the graduating exercises for the
pupils of the common schools. We
hope everyone who graduated this
year in Seward county will plan to
be present that day and bring their
parents with them. Who has bet
ter right to see you receive your di-
plomas than your father and mother?
One man told US last week that he
would rather give his boy a good ed
ucGtion than leave him 100 acres OF
land. | never yet saw a mother who
would not take an EDUCATION in pref
erence TO money for her children. We
want every parent in Seward county
to come and help the boys and girls
celebrate their graduation from the
common schools of the state of Kan
sas, whose motto is: "To the stars
through difficulties"
Kansas is the hub
The rest of the states the spokes
We shine because Of the rub
We get from other folks.
Last week we had the pleasure Of
being invited and being present at
little Darline Grinstead,s birthday
party. We had a delightful time
and a delicious lunch of ice cream
and cake, and the happlest time play
ing we were hildagain. Mrs. Grin
stead then invited Miss Kate Wright
and myself to stay to supper, and we
spent most delightful evening while
our hostess put up (almost) crate
of raspberries. We would like to see
the person in Liberal who can Guido
our capable hostess. We went home
planning great things that we were
going to try to do. We hope Darine
may be able to equal her mother when
she is grown up. The little girl was
five years old.
Prof. Stickel and Miss Jennie Dayy
came in on No. l Sunday. They will
help us In the normal. We are glad
to have them.
Jacob Orth called one day last week.
He like all other school board men,
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-07-07
Psalm of Life to the delight of his
proud mamma amid plaudits of the
company:

Psalm of Life to the delight OF his
proud mamma amid plaudits of the
company:
Liza grape men allry mindus
Weaken maker Liza Blime
Andy parting Lee b. Hindus
Footbrln Johnny Sands time
State Agricultural College,
Manhattan, Kansas, July /; 1911.
Mrs. Mary f. Todd, Liberal, Kansas.
Dear Madam:
Is there another thing you can
do TO advance the cause Of agricul-
ture'in your county that will be as
effective as getting your teachers and
the boys and girls out to the lectures
on the "Wheat Special?" 1t occurs
to me that you can help wonderfully
in this way. When we get the teach
ers and the children to appreciate the
importance of good seed bed and
of pure seed we have taken long
step forward. The teachers should
go to the children's car-just behind
the exhibit car.
Yours Very Truly
j. II. MILLER.
Misses Grace Gleason and Bessie
Odneal made US a pleasant call last
Thursday morning. They are coming
to normal.
Miss Viva Jones enrolled as men,
Der of the normal of 1911. She and
Miss Gertrude Andrews will stay
with Mrs. Had Lane.
Mr.. Elmer Tucker called on bust
ness Wednesday afternoon. He as
we'll as the rest of the school board
want a good teacher and good
school the coming year.
Mr.. Erlewine, clerk of the new dis.
trict, No. 80, brought in his census
book the first of last week. There
are II pupils Of schUol age in his dis
trict. They also are planning for a
good school. District 30 brought in
the first census book.
Mrs. Brewer and sister, Miss Pot
terOff of Arkalon and Mrs. Macy and
DR.. Francis Woods made US friend
ly call last Tuesday morning.
District clerks, please send in i'm
mediately a statement regarding the
amount of money voted to run your
school for the coming year. Do not
delay.
A card from N. L. Falls, who is in
SanFrancisco in attendance upon the
National Sunday School convention.
says it is the greatest ever held, and
the beautiful sights to be seen 10
California are beyond description.
He will tell US all about the conven-
tion when he returns.
Who wants a young lady to work
for her board and attend the normal
daring the month Of July9 We can
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-07-07
County School News.
Nothing is too good for the teach
RS. Shou them a good time, friends.

ers. ShoD them q good time, frends.
If YOU know some feller's failin's
Just forget EN-; cause you know,
That same feller's got some good points
Them's the ones you ought to know.
Cast your loayes out on the waters
They'll come backs sayin' true,
Maybe they will come back buttered
When somebody boosts for Xou,
The Interstate School Man gives
the following as essential Qualitica-
tiOnS of q good teacher: A good
teacher is one who has fair educa-
tlon and determination to get a
better one; one who is resolved to
know what is going on in the world;
one who is ready to do cheerful, hope
full. persistent hard work; one posses
sed 10y strong common sense; one who
has all these reinforced, and backed
by a determination to succeed.
Miss Edna Stevenson called to see
us about a school Monday morning.
She is going to Hutchinson for lit
tie visit and then on to Nebraska,
her former home Her sister May
goes with her. We hope they will
have good visit and come back ready
to push Seward county to the front
educationally.
Who can tell us what Ahe Sawicki
law is? Is 1t a school law? In what
state or city? What is it?
If l can touch one human heart
for good l have not spoken in vain.
Twelve years ago two high school
boys in New Jersey started a little
business. Between them they had a
capital of 80 cents. Last week they
incorporated their business with a
capital stock of 100000. These boys
wished to go on fishing trip, but
their 80 cents was not enough to pay
the expenses. They hit upon the
idea of earning money by making
jam and selling it from house to
house They invested their eighty
nine cents in sugar and jas. The
fruit they obtained by picking it on
the shares. They cleared 1888 and
went on the fishing trip. After grad
uating from school they took up the
same line of work and are now doing
a very profitable business. Their sue.
cess came from the fact that they
made clean, wholesome jam, using
only good materials and they put il
up in attractive form. While on the
train going to Kismet one morning
to visit schools we heard a travelling
man say that the success of one of
Liberals business men was due to
the same fact-making clean whole.
some articles and using only good
materials.
Johnnie recited one stanza OF the
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-07-07
Those Who take Foley's Kid
neY Pills

for their kidney and bladder troub-
les, and for annoying urinary ir-
Irregularities are always grateful
both for the quick and permanent
relief they afford and for their
tonic and strengthening effect as
we'll. Try Foley's Kidney Pills.
For sale by all Druggists.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-07-07

Buy those town lots now and re-
alize a nice profit on them. They
will all be gone in a short time.
Inquire for particulars at Ellsaes-
ser & Henry's Office.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-07-07

SIX MONTHS
HomNa They seem
dontse the
to
anrtde how about
ngyo
experienced miller and him good salary mil the country and
eyndp
nK ing lea
Wea oGveHe md
roe
narGON We fifteen sack
for Homf they
temMdo Liberal at the
hundred
Bdngv wheat o hemN ~ a
thanany We
o
heGy hdeo the week. Monday and Friday. PHONE NO. 1872
BOLIN HALL MILLING COMPANY
The Caucasian., 1911-08-27
The AsWell Speller.

Lake Charles American: If DIR
Aswell was in any way instrumental
IT. having an unnecessary change
made in the text hooks used in the
schools, he is just as censurable il
his royalties were only a few hun
dred dollars as though they were
thousands. Y Let us review. feI
a moment, the acknowledged facts
in this case. The frequent changes
of text books in Louisiana for some
time had been scandal that smelled
to heaven and had aroused sharp
criticism. Preceding the meeting al
which the list of text books was
again to be revised, the Louisiana
Legislature enacted a law which
made it obligatory to show prefer
ence to Louisiana authors of text
books. This law was enacted, we be-
lieve, while DR.. Aswell was State
Superintendent. 1t opened the door
for the school book publishers to
secure a new lot of text book
changes.
The Caucasian., 1911-08-27
Digestina the Bernstein Incident.

Monroe Independent: The people
have now had time to digest the
Bernstein incident and the verdict
Is that they will not permit it-this
attempt at character assassination
to change their determination to
stand between them and the re-
demption of their boss-ridden State
They realize fully that the election
of either Michel, mediocre ward
bCss, or Aswell, the candidate of an
other mediocre ward boss, means a
continuation for four years more of
present political conditions, for it is
plain to them, as Judge Hall has so
tersely put it, that Sanders, Michel,
Ewing and Aswell are all in the
same sack, and that through the
election of Judge Hall and the tri-
umph of the Democratic Good Gov
ernment League and the principles
it is contending for only can ma
chine and boss rule be overthrown
and destroyed and clean, honest
Democratic government be restored.