davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-28
WOORE'S WHHRF GO.

Terminus P. & r.. Route ASouthbouud SteamersArrv ndDepartFrom This Dock
 REGULATIONS tstO. Warehouses open dvery melOhandise from to Pershablss ONLY delivered Sunday night u eh shipments destined souhbound sHTPPERS MANIFEST (papes obtained the s toms onloe) and -aust be delivered be received on wharf after this hour. RAGGAGE-Tols win be collected CHECKED BAGGAGE ONLY No charge for bags grips when unchecked The wharf gate e public when steamer nearing dock and will be opened only dkembaked vnrSe Tariff can be had on application D. o Box 17S. E. !. SHAW, Manager
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-28

Tho Table THots dinner at the PuDen House is better than ever. Why don't you try it You are vel cone.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-28
susse1PVoas and saysrtIssnsats re
 euIVoa hys

TO BROTHERS OF TIE CRAFT
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-28

Location no ces, placer and quartz fer sale by che Daily Alaskan. tf
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-28
FIRE sALEI FIRE SALE
WOOD TO BURN

Good Dry Planking rcF Summer use,
 Special price this month
 S2,oo PER RICK. Sc,,-HERB TAYLO R-Phoue
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-28

S0py toE change Of advertisement aAaSt sS Ia hy I o'clock p, n. to in sars LRsarlsa came day.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-28

Advertising zases oa application
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-28

A2znis1a3 as eecond o2ssa mail matter Jaly G 1888. at tAs Postosnos
 e s2zgwAy, Alaska
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-11
Abound the Hotels

Murphys- ". S. Grimm, Norfolk: a.
y. Smith, Norfolk: Mr.. and Mrs. E. y.
Doyle, Virginia; ELLIS Mopslk. Chariot
tesvillc: tlP. Donaliy, Louisa: W. Ken
nedy. stanton: -. c. Brooks. Lorraine (:
j. W. Nicholson. Crccds; Charles T.
fnncey. south Boston; L. II. Crutch-
field. Lynchburg; Mr. and Mrs w H..
Roy. Danvllc: Allen Gee Ronnoke Mir.
and Mrs. George II. GLADDEN.. Dendron:
a. +. Dodd, Emporia; S. S, Grimth.
clifton Forge; H. c. Goodwin. Alton.
Coles Spragins, South Boston; S. u.
Bray School; j. C. Darlington, Char
3lotte Courthouse.
Richmond-J. a. Dexter, Norfolk
Charles Gee. fredericksburg j. L. Not
tinsham. Norfolk; ] p. Hardesty, Roa-
noke
I,exington-w P. Wright, Chariot
tesvillc; Thomas w Carter. Orange;
w. g Dillard. Partlow.J. L. j. Hughes.
Elkton; l. Is. Gordon, charlottesville;
j. l.. Stinson. Warren.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-11
DR. JOHN MoNCupn.

and conquer the earth for the uses OF
man.
These great mysterious forces are
gifts Of God to man To conquer the
earth which lie has given us for our
temporary home. There Is mystery In
that one mysterious spiritual force.
which is the central revelation OF the
Gospel.
We believe that this, too, will con
quer. When VIC meet to contemplate
Christian manhood. such az We com
mcmorate In this monument with q
heart open to all human needs II helps
us to believe in the capacities of hu
man nature for redemption and for
eternal life with God.
Hind Simple Faith.
Mr.. Bryan's wide sympathIcs saw as
his old Prayer Book had taught him to
see in I'll churches the one church OF
Christ. the one army OF the living God.
He was not numbered and frcttcd as
many souls with the forms of crccds.
with the battles of metaphysical thco-
losies, with the organization OF the
divisions in the armies In the church
of Christ. He had done his best with
the simple faith of the soldier. When
the end came there was no fear, no
shadow.
the hope of assurance and simple
courage. y brave man sees the dan
ser. but he also sees beyond IT,
l find when ] come within sight of
Richmond. my heart beating with mem
| cries which seem to grow younger as
] grow older, memories OF n siege by
hostile armies extending through thrive
years crowded with events after ages
Will wonder over and thank God for,
memories as fresh almost a s yesterday
The courage of men. the patience and
the love of women, the people of the
city sleeping ut night, with guns Of the
enemy booming on the hesicging lines
envies. iealousies. heartburnings. COW
etousness. the strifes OF peace, all
fused and burned up in the fire of a
common patriotism and faith and love
Perhaps those crucial years. those no
BILE memories. have entered into your
| lives and the lives OF your children
far more than you ever dream Of. They
| have helped you to love your own city
to love one another. to love the strang-
or who feels the warmth of your SOC
| ial life and your hospitable homes. and
| finds a charm TO which the conven-
tional city life is stranger. God grant
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-11
MAYOR ID. c. RICHARDSON.

untiring energy And now we are
gathered to witness the unwilling of
this monument. The gift of Richmond's
citizenship IF all crecds and all classes.
TO keep for our children's sake his
memory green.
You live in n city of monuments OF
great men. and along with a privilege
there always comes u responsibility.
unless we should forget and relegaie
n high thing 10 the unnoticed COM
monplaces of our lives.
Moved by Humanity.
Human nature acts upon our SYM
pathics us nothing else does. We may
feel an interest IN things, in truth.
abstract or concrete. In philosophy and
science, in all the realms Of thought
and educatio but most OF all VIC nre
moved by human beings, human SYM
pathy. human feeling. In the realm
of religion II is the love of Christ tina [
consiralns lis. In the realm OF hu-
manity 1t is the heart In man that
wins our love. The monument of the
great soldier which rises yondcr on
one of your beautiful streets thrills
us with the memory of the great gen
eral. Lord Roberts, the military nu-
thority of lIngland's army, calls him
the greatest general of the modern
ages. and doubtless he was. When we
stand before his statue we think of
him on the field of battle, calm. strong.
his genius for war nj its highest ten
sion. his courage rising with the terror
of the conflict. and we thank God that
He gave 10 history and to eternal fame
man OF our blood whose name is al :
ready placed alongside OF the names
OF the greatest men of all history. We
think OF him that same night. when
darkness and stiffness have hushed tho
! noise of the battle, praying for his
enemies. PRAYING for the wounded and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-11

golden hearted gentleman, knightly|
soldier, and devout and faithful SER
want OF God, we dedicate this monu-
ment forever, to the praise or the glory
Of Thy grace .H
GLORY be TO the Father and to the
the beginning. is now and ever Shall
be, world without end Amen"
The children sang %Old Folks at
Home" and Rev John Nloncure. d. D..
read the fifteenth Psalm.
Mayor Accepts statue.
In introducing the speaker of the
day, Mayor d. c. Richardson accepted
the statue OH behalf OF the city. which
pledges It's perpetual care throughout
all time. The Mayor spoke of Mr..
Bryan as one of the most useful men
Richmond has had. amid galaxy of
men who have given her the best that
was in them AS n soldier, he said,
Mr.. Bryan fought with that command
whose mysterious movements were tho
CONSERVATION of the enemy. and whose
brilliancy and daring made the name
Of Mosby and "Mosby's Men" immor-
tai.
But 1t is not so much the soldier"
he proceeded, "as the man, whom we
love and whom we honor. Ills patrio-
tic devotion. his loyalty to Virginia
ever shone out the brightest in the
Bryan was leader OF men. AS phil
anthropist his hand was ever stretched
out in aid of the needy. He accounts.
lated riches, but he regarded himself
as Gods trustee In administering the
gifts which had been bestowed upon
him
MIR. Brynn's Answer.
1T was my privilege TO know Air.
Bryan for more than forty years
recall one conversation with him n
, few months before his death. lie was
asked the old question. is life worth
the living?' lie replied. YES, when 1t
is recognized but as n stage for n
| higher life beyond
u have never seen more we'll
rounded life than that of Joseph
! Bryan"
Following the address of Bishop
Randolph, the statue was unveiled by
Master Joseph Bryan II. and Miss
Amanda Stewart Bryan. Mr.. Rryans
grandchildren. The bcnediction was
pronounced by Rev. James Power
Smith. D. ID. tH
The assembled thousands viewed the
statue with interest, and then slowly
| dispersed. M
Text OF Address
The address of Bishop Randolph was
! as follows: t.Ii
] am reminded ms We stand here of
other great gatherings of citizens of
| Richmond and of Virginia TO honor the
| memory Of Joseph Bryan-.of the vast
! throng gathered NJ his grave when We
laid his body in the Inst resting place
| and later when We held the services
In the Brook Hill Church in connection
with the unveiiins of the beautiful
window erected TO his memory By the
workingmen OF the enterprises in
this city created BY his ability ana
! Superintendent by his fidelity his
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-11
that these memories may still nurture
your pride and your love for your city
a IIlrhcr I.nNc. --.I.t

that these memories may still nurture
your pride and your love for your city
A Higher Love.
That pride and that love cannot be
satisfied with tho growth of mat erial
wealth, withl3the rivalries OF CONNER
cial greed. with the expansions In areas
and populations. You cannot love rec
tangular buildings that touch the sky.
though they may be demanded as
necessity for tho economies OF modern
business. Beauty Is spiritual.
Tho nurture OF truthfuincss. the nur-
ture Of justice. tile nurture Of love and
of faith: these are tue highest ends in
the national life and the life of the
city. The education Of the heart is
higher than the education OF the In
tellect; communities arc educated main
~ by tho example Of moral qualities
presented In human forms.
III we would mako men and women
and children TO sec the beauty OF 'pur-
ity, the. everlasting strength OF truth.
and the Inherent weakness OF all lies.
there Is no better way Of teaching them
than by the example OF great and good
men who have done their part In the
battle Of life.
said that you lived here in city
OF monumcnts-thcy arc all spiritual
forces. They stand calm and noble on
the highways OF your city calm amid
the turmoil of traffic. and noble in OK
preston Of great ideas and grca,
events and rrca, men md OF great
ideals And hero we will add ono to-
day Of a Christian gentleman. whb
70 tho end wore the white flower Of II
blamcless life who sought with all his
heart to redress wrongs wherever he
found them who befriendcd the poor.
the Respondent. who lifted up the
fallen, the monument or Il soldier who
fought The battles of his country. and
always, We are told. with smile on
his face in the path OF duty.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-11
COMPANY FAILS

American Electric Fuse Property AS
signed 10 Creditors.
Musl:egon. Mich, June i0.-Frank G.
Jones. president of the American Elec-
trio Fuse Company. and owner of n
majority of the stock. has made an
assignment of the property owned by
the company in this city, consisting
of It's plant and machinery for tho
benefit Of creditors. An investigation
of the hooks Is now in progress, and
It is stated that it will be some time
before the exact amount of the liabill-
tics Is known.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-11
loyal TRIBUTE
Low INGLY PAID
TO JOSEPH BRYAN
CONTINUED From First Page.)

.
!. Continued From First Page.)
OF the officials of the State and the
lcity, past and present. There were
also the members OF the family OF
iair Bryan.
/ The statue itself represents the man
whose memory is thus honored in a
position OF activity. lie has just taken
Ia step. and vigor and action are
stamped on his features. which, never
theless. retain the calm of a spirit
at rest.
The pedestal of gray stone bears
this inscription on the front:
To Exalted Citizenship
In the Private Walks
( OF Lite,
< i AS Illustrated
By tho Career OF
s JOSEPH BRYAN.
This Statue is Dedicated
By the People OF Richmond
The Character OF tho Citizen
Is the strength of the State
In the near of the base the following
words are inscribed
Born at Eagle Point,
3il Gloucester county. Va,
Aug HISS. L
3M Died at Laburnum.
Henrico county. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-11


Address by Bishop RnndcIrh.
i The address of dedication was de-
l1!vered by Right Rev Alfred Magill
lTandolph. Bishor of Southern Viz
trinia, an intimate friend Of AIr, Bryan.
l5n The classical English OF which he
{ IS master, with more than suggestion
OF that emotion which he felt. he paid
n tribute to the memory OF that friend
Eof which kings might he proud. He
Ieroke OF Richmond as the city of
monuments and called attention to the
Efaci that such tributes carry With them
}a reminder OF the responsibility upon
leach citizen to recognizes the higher
Things of life and not hc absorbed by
tshe commonplace of existence. These
l,nonuments. he said. stand rs spiritual
jSorces In the highways of tranlc noblo
lin expression of grent ideas and great
revents and great men and of great
ideals.
/ Or. Moorc's Prayer
! Eshert G. Leigh. Jr.. president, OF the
Woseph Bryan Memorial Association.
presided during he ceremonies. Fol-
flowing the singing Of America by the
tschool children. Rev, w. W.. Moore. d.
b president Of Union Theological
IsSeminary, offered prayer, as follows:
4 Almighty God, our heavenly Father,
Sn whom We live and move and have
iour being. we adore Thee as the Father
sof mercies and the God Of all grace
Ithe fountain OF life and light ana love.
we render Thee our hearty thanks for
Yell Thy loving Kindness to the chill
Aren of men, for The benefits Of Thy
iEood providence ever about us, for the
blessings of civil and social and dones-
Tic life and for theilrichcs Of Thy
,Eracc IN Jesus Christ our Lord. We
thank Thee that In our ignorance and
einfulness Thou hast spoken to us
~ 49,. ,4l,. o,.6 49,.
well beloved Son. and hast made
known to us Thy righteous Will, Thy
iTatherly love, Thy saving grace.
we thank Thee for all that Thou
hast taught us through the character
and conduct of Thy faithful servants in
livery age. We bless Thee for Thine
nboundinE favor to our own coinmuni :
~ in raising ur among us so many
gifted and godiy men to mold its
character and to Inspire and direct It's
Rctirities. Especially We praise Thee
for the life and character and work
ind influence Of Thy servant, whose
snemory we are here gathered this day
no honor. We bless Thee and In an
Z; &c accused of absorption in merely
material things Thou hast given us
t7he grace to honor as our ideal citi-
yen a man of spiritual aims. q man
,of gentle heart and stainless char
ecter and devout life. high souled.
I51F oan- mlnded, sympathetic, benevolent,
lone who loved Thee and who loved his
yellow men.
Teach us effectually. Lord. that
iEuch men constitute the real strength
land glory OF our city. and keep us ever
fmindful of the fact that we cnn truly.
i1ionor their memory only as we emu
late their virtues.
And now, TO the memory Of Thy ser
trant, Joseph Bryan, upright and able
,hJnan OF affairs unselfleh leader of ciyjc
'G7rogress, ;t6pen banded philanthropist
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-02-10
CONGRESSMAN HULL.

Although with one exception the
youngest member in point of service
Of the Tennessee Democratic delega.
ton in the House, and young in years
too, having just turned forty, Cordsll
Hull, from the Fourth district, is rap
Idly pushing to the front among the
nations legislators. He was recent
ly signally honored by his colleagues
by being elected to membership on
the Ways and Means committee Of
the next Congress. Membership on
this committee is always considered
an especial distinction, but in the fu-
ture it will be still higher honor.
For not only will the committee con-
tinue to be the great revenue commit
tee of the House but 1t will be the
most powerful committee known in
any parliamentary body in the world
For hereafter this committee will
elect all of the other committees of
the House and will WELD the tremend-
Gus power that has hitherto been
lodged in the occupant of the Speak
ers Office
Hull will be the youngest Democrat
In point of service on the committee.
His appointment Is further proof, II
any were needed, of the growing tend
ency for specializing among the ma
tional legislators. This tendency is
Just as manifest among the leglsla-
tors of the nation as 1t is with any
other class of people. When Hull en-
tered Congress he commenced TO de-
vote his time and energy and thought
to questions Of revenue. He is per-
haps the abiest advocate of the in
come tax In the House of Represen-
tatives. His speech on that great
question evinced study, research and
understanding. His complete mast
cry Of the details of revenue legisla-
ton has been appreciated and reward
ed by his colleagues.
II Hull has a hand in the making
Of the next tariff bill 1t will be Demo
cratic to the core. He IL an old
revenue tariff Democrat. !
Even Henry Watterson could find no
fault with the tariff orthodoxy Of Cor !
dell Hull. He Is one of the Demo |
Gratis, who In the contest over the
passage OF the Payne-Aldrich ini- |
guilty, stood at all times true to the
policies and principles Of his party.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-02-10
EFFICIENCY IN OFFICE.

Commenting on the election Of Tom
Taylor as Treasurer the Chattanooga
Times, the machine regular organ, in.
Inmates that no great jolt will have
been given regularity and that the
public service will not be hurt II Tay.
lor makes capable, honest and eff
Gent public servant. This La getting
right squarely upon our platform.
This is the doctrine that The Herald
preached all during the last campaign.
But then the Times refused to discuss
the questions of ability and eficien-
cy and public service, 1t was a hide
bound, thick and thin party organ and
a Republican was a public enemy and
Democrat always a patriotic. But
since the only true and loyal Demo-
Gratis In the State have actually elect
ed a Republican to one of the most
important Offices In Tennessee, the
Times has seen a light. 1t believes
that efficiency and honesty and 10y
atty to duty should be the real tests
for public service.
But can. the Times really believe
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-02-10

He voted always against protection
The fact is we have for sometime
suspected that Hull was tinctured
with a bit of free tradeism. And we
will love him all the more If our sus-
picions shall be confirmed. There is
a brilliant future for Hull. Quiet, UNI
assuming but with all worker and
a fighter he will often be heard from
in the titanic conflict which Is to
come between those who believe in
tariff for revenue for the government
and those who believe in tariff for
the benefit of the monopolies. With
men like Hull to write the law there
is a hope for the best tariff bill this
country has known since the Walker
act of 1916.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-02-10
THE VOLUNTEER LIFE.

Tennesseans should take just
pride in the annual statement of the
Volunteer State Life Insurance Com
pany, published In these columns to-
day. This statement makes splen-
did showing for the year. In every
item which contributes to the up
building and strength of an insurance
company, growth and progress are
shown Although one Of the young
est institutions Of the kind in the
South the Volunteer State has forged
to the front from the first and 10 now
one of the recognized forces among
the old line life insurance companies.
This company is splendidly officer
ed. The people of Tennessee and Of
the South have confidence In the ebil-
ity and integrity of the officers of this
company They have succeeded be-
cause they deserved success. The
company, under their wise direction, !
has grown into a position Of strength
and public confidence, that with many
of their competitors has required
three times as long to attain.
This company has large clientele
In this section. The statement will
prove of special interest to policy
holders and it Is of a character to In |
crease the number of the latter in this |
territory. As between a first-class,
thoroughly solvent and capably man
aged home institution and one of the
same kind from a distance it ought
not to take the average Tennessean, !
with any degree of local pride, long
to decide. There was time when
the Tennesseans who wanted to pro-
tect those who were to live after them
from want were forced to send their
to the North and East, but
that time, due to the building UP of
great institutions like the Volunteer
State, has happily passed. This COM
pany Is entitled to the patronage Of
Tennesseans from every just consid-
GRAFTON.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-02-10
FOLKS DEMOCRACY.

1t is really amusing, positively silly
that explanation so-called of why Pur
year ct ais voted for the Republican
candidate for Treasurer against Folk
the Democrat. If those gentlemen
take themselves seriously it Is more
than the people of Tennessee do
There is no real interest In their rea.
sons for voting for the Republican
candidate in preference to the Demo.
crat except so far as it proves the
charge that all of the ranting around
about devotion to Democracy which
has characterized the regulars" has
been the variest hypocracy.
OF course the charge that Folk IL
not Democrat is absolutely puerile.
It is hardly worthy Of notice. There
10 not Republican in Tennessee who
thinks the Treasurer is a Republican
and there is not Democrat Of intel
igence in the State that believes It.
Folk Is what might be termed a radi-
cal Democrat. He has been the en-
thusiastic and devoted follower of
Bryan. He was . rantankerous edvo-
cate of free silver. He believes in
tariff for revenue only and has decid-
ed free trade leanings. He 10 warm
supporter of the income tax, and We
have no doubt that he 10 also an ad-
vocate of the initiative and referen-
dunn. He has nothing whatever in
common with Republicsnism. In
State affairs he has been a consist
ent Democrat and being a real Demo
crat of the Bryan, Carmack stripe he
has insisted upon doing his own
thinking. He has refused to wear the
machine collar and that is the extent
of his offense.
The socalled regulars in the Legis-
lature voted against Folk because
Folk would not wear the Patterson
collar. That is the sole and only rea-
son. Any statement that does not
concede this fact is merely begging
the question. And yet the regulars
have talked long and loud about want
Ing harmony and peace in the Dcmo-
cratic party. There can never be har-
mony when a large element of the
party pursues the tactics that Lave
recently characterized the regulars.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-02-10

COL. GREGORY IN
HIS NEW FIELD
TENNEssEAN As EDITOR OF TIE
LEADING REPUBLICAN DAILY
OF LAYTON, OKLA.
Special to The Herald,

Special to The Herald.
LAYTON, Okla, eb. 9.-Col. E. L
Gregory, formerly of the Mt. Pleasant
Record, Mt. Pleasant, Tenn, has TAX
en- charge as editor of the Lawtor
Daily News, the leading Republican
paper of this section. In his saluta.
tory Col Gregory says:
The new editor of the News feels
that degree Of embarrassment which
is attendant upon entering into an en-.
tirely new field of operations.
Conditions in Oklahoma are vast
ly different from those that exist in
Tennessee where his editorial labors
have heretofore been expended and
1t will require time to get into step
with the aggressively progressive
spirit of this new State, and familiar
with the conditions that are peculiar
to 1t. He therefore asks the indul-
gence Of the readers of the News
while fitting the new collar to his
shoulders.
There will be no change in the poll
tics or the policies of the paper. 1t
will continue to stand for and advo-
cate the doctrines of the Republican
party and will expend it's best efforts
for the upbuilding and advancement
of Lawton, Comanche county and the
State of Oklahoma.
1T will be our desire to live at
peace with all our neighbors and join
with them In every commen1ahle
for the betterment of the
interests Of the community. We have
no axe and will not get one unless
its procurement Is forced upon US;
but If it becomes necessary to provide
ourselves with this somewhat danger.
Gus weapon, we will procure a keen
kutter,' well sharpened and WELD 1t
with both energy and good will"