davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-03-12
suSnArine AZ Raised.

sutnariae Al Raised.
PORTSMOUTH. England. March a.
The British submarine AZ which sank
Feb. . with fourteen oficers and msn
aftor . collision with the submarine
Hazard Wa raised yesterday and towsd
Into harbor.
The evening world., 1912-03-12

for Spring and Summer
$3.50 Double. width Imported
Faconnc Foulard--new de. co
signs and colorings; yard. :. OCc
81 to S1.25 All.Sllk Dress Sadns--
IS TO 70 inches wide; mcssallnss
and satin Liberty In an enormous
assortment Of wanted colors; the
best value Of tho season; GS
yard. OCc
All.Sllk Satin Shantuna-svcry color
Included. TQmorrow's selling
price II below cost OF manu- 70
lactufs; special, yard....... DOC
The evening world., 1912-03-12

PILGRIM HOLLAND GIN
guaranteed strictly pure
and OF great medicinal
value; large s-sallon
bottle. reg, price. 3
si.2S; this sas.... CON
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-30
COUNCIL FORRIDS STOCKING
 LAKES WITH CRAWLING

\ movement has been started among some Of the local fishermen 10 bring down few cans Of gray ling from the north and stock Dew ~ lake with them. The city coun- ,H. for the purpose Of heading of any such proposition. has forbidden anyone from placing grayling or any ether kind of fish in the lakes or streams running into this city. It is believed that the grayling will destroy the trout. which are a much more valuable fish. and for the pur- pose or protecting them other fish are to be kept out
 W is the intention Of the council Co secure trout fry from the gov erumeut for the purpose Of keeping The lakes supplied, and they are going to build fish ladders and also screen in the outlets SO that in the future there will be ample sport for the fishermen.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-30
MARSHALL SAYS TRUSTS
 DESTROY OPPORTUNITY

Lewiston. Aug. 30-G overn o r Thomas Marshall has completed four days campaigning in Maine and is due to speak in this city tonight. He is attacking the trusts. which he said are the outgrowth of the repub- lican party's system of preferential tariffs. He designates them as foes to opportunity that close the doors of hope to our young men He asks where are the opportunities for men today that existed a few years ago2 Today it is almost impossible to find a business opening that the trusts have not got control of. Formerly the young man with a few hundred dollars c6aid go into the small man ufacturing O. a small business with the assurance that he could provide for himself and raise a family To- day the young man has to work for the big concerns at small salaries, and those salaries are not secure, he may lose them at a moments notice
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-30
PORTLAND DIST. ATTORNEY
 WILL HAVE HARD SHEDDING

Portland. AuE. 2o-AJtoruey H. N EsfprIv has been rendered the district attorueyship by Governor West. and it is said that he will ac- cevt. The acceptance of the office rarries with jt many responsibilities. ft means that the occupant or the chair win have to maintain a vtgor- 3us campaign against vice in ah iis serious forms. Re wip have to pro srruta mon in high plsSes, some ot whom may ho bis frlea3ss He will have the city administratio6 to buck and vsU he opposed ey tbsA police and county officers. @S Esterly is considering the aoceTcSsce and will answer the governor thts Afternoon.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-30

Washington, Aug. S0-informa- ,iou has been, secured from the De- partment of state, which is convinc- ing enough 10 those who are on the inside. that this government will not allow the question of discrimination in the matter of canal tolls to go to 5he Hague for arbitration. The American government claims that there is nothing to arbitrate, that the canal Is purely an American iu- stitution. primarily built for the be-
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-30

Milwaukee. Aug. 30-s eu at or Isaac Stephenson was suddenly stricken with heart failure last eve ming. while looking over some of his property interests in northern Michigan. A special train was im- mediately put into service and the unconscious Senator is being hurried to his home in Marinette.
 Senator Stephenson was elected to the United States senate in 1907 to fill the unexpired term of Sena- tor spooner who resigned Again in 1909 he was reelected to the sen
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-30

Seattle. Aug. S0--A party Of thirty eight experts, operating un- der the order Of the United states government. will leave this city sunday for Alaska to make a com plete investigation of the coal de- rosits ia the fields back Of Katalla
 They will land at Kayak island, where considerable coal has been discovered. and afterwards go to
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-30
SENATOR STEPHENSON
 AT POINT IF DEATH

ate. at which time a considerable scandal resulted. The Wisconsin legislature was divided and hung Hp for several weeks before he was se- lected. It is said that Stephenson spent over two hundred thousand dollars 10 secure bis seat in the senate at that time
 Nr. Stephenson is 8 years old, has been a lumber dealer, banker. and farmer. in Wisconsin for more than fifty years. He became mil lionaire from his transactions In North Wisconsin and Northern Mich igan pine timber.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-30
U, {. WILL STAND NJ FOREIGN. INTERFERENCE

nefit Of the American government, for the purpose of facilitating the transfer Of products and munitions of war from one part of the United States Co the other. If other na- tions care to use the canal. they will be given equal treatmnet, according to the terms Of the Hay treaty, but no other nation has any moral or le- gal right to iriterfer with any inter nal Jurisdiction which this govern ment cares to establish over the op- eration of the waterway
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-30
NOW TIE PLOT DEEPENS
 WHY |s THIS THUS?

have it in order to pay dividends. It will be shipped to skagway, and again there comes up the old ques- ton of smelter at this point. Fig ure it anyway you can and that smelter win bob up at the end of all your calculations.
 After the meeting with the Colo nel last night, the heads of the rail road left this morning for the com pletion of their tour of inspection.
 The activity of the White Pass in getting possession of the copper mines would suggest that they saw in the future splendid revenue to be gained from the handling of the yellow metal. The Guggenhelms have their railroad pushed into the copper districts of the westward, and are headed for the Yukon, and what the Guggenheims know about the future of copper is something that would fill volume The Whit Pass people are natural competi- tors of the six Semitic brothers who own the Copper River & Northwest cin railrsad Both lines are after the copper Of the interior. Skag- way has the advantage of furnishing the best outlet, and whoever gets the Yukon deposits, the shipments will come this way
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-30
B|G PARTY IF EXPERTS
 HURTING ID ALASKA

the mainland for an exploration of the Boring river country.
 Secretary Fisher, who Is in San Francisco today on his way to the Hawaiian islands, has given out the statement to the press that the gov ernment Is entering upon vigor- ous policy of haste in devising mean for the immediate opening and de velopmeut of the coal lands of AL aska.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-30

More mystery is in the air and
 and the town is agog Last evening the private car of President Dicke- son returned unexpectedly to the city after having started over the
 Rne for a weeks trip of inspection. In it were President Dickeson, Mir. Close and Mining Engineer Mac pherson. Upon their arrival they immediately went into conference with Colonel J. H. Conrad, and that Is all that the public knows about 1t.
 However, we presume that the mat ter had much to do with the trans fer of some of the Colonel's prop critics to the White Pass railroad. The Colonel left last night for a trip to Europe. and it evidently was necessary for the officials Of the company to see him before he went. Now we may cut loose and speculate as to the probable outcome of the close conference. The White Pass already owns some very valuable mining property, and they must hay
 more in order to assure them sutti- cient business to keep their line Of railroad operating. There are a lot of properties in the Skagway dis trict, which embraces the lower Yukon country, and the road must
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-30
U.EN THE RNSCN!S OUT
 I~ THE CRN OF .TEDDh

Burlington. Vt. Aug. &N-Iheo-
 Hora Roosevelt IS making a tour Of Vermont ia an automobile. and is t .sifng the country places. the arms and The cities. lie says there .re many reforms useded. Abuses a~a snrjuEiug to light on all sides, md a vfzprous administration Is -rafea Co curb the trusts and to -rDr tno sway Cr political dishonesty
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-30
pRpGRESSNES MADE POOR
 SHOWING IN MICHIGAN

Detroit. Aug. S0-lB the primary election held tn this state, the pro Eressives ran way behind the vote which had been claimed for them by the leaders. Out of l56,e00 votes cast last Tuesday. the Progressives got $500. The balance was divided Between the Democrats, Republicans and Socialists.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-30
NOTED MINNESOTA LAWYER
 HEADS BAR ASSOCIATION

Milwaukee, Aug. 30-Frank Kel- logs, the noted trust buster. was el- ected president Of the American Bar Association at their meeting whic is in session in the cream city.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-30

Ketchikau, Aug 80 special to he naily Alaskanl Am in hetchl' aau today where the citiEens have kindly houored me with a public re- eyufou. Tomorrow ! 20 to Juneau, where | have been invited to meet fh, rftireus Win be in Skagway soon.
 James WicSC-Sham.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-30
GOVERNMENT TROOPS OPEN
 AMERICAN OWNED ROAD

Washington, Aug. 30-The Amer lean marines now stationed In Nic- aragua have succeeded in opening the railroads along the coast from Managua to the north This road is owned by American capital
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-30

The White Pass Athletic club have acgi1ed Co hold one or their ..nfrvah1e dances one week from this .vrrjnE Thfs dance will open the -aasou.s dancing festivities for the .1uh and they expect to inauEurate rr, event with a hic time.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-30

A member of the womau's Com mittee who are arranging a recep- ton to Delegate James Wickersham upon his arrival in Sksgway, has sent in the following notice for pub iiCation:
 All the men Of Skagway are inyit- ed to the Home Rule festival. Don stay away on account Of politics. or the want of a silk hat or dress suit. Clothes don't make the man Judge wickersham will be in Skag- way next week. Due notice will be given in the Alaskan Of his arrival,
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-30

governor and Timothy Walsh as their candidate for senator. They will attempt to put Montana in the Deulocratis column at the coming election.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-30

Tho above cabloEram was received his morning from our delegate and
 2 contains an the information that vr can give regarding his appear .ua,, fr this city. We have a com wa-ts-. of women who are arranging n ~,s,grtion iu his honor, and it is
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-30

Michael Curry left last night for Maine and Eastern Canada for sew eraI weeks visit among his relatives and the people he was formerly as- sociated with in a business way. hr. Curry was one Of the first persons to arrive in this part of Alaska and has not been outside for a long time, He expects to return to skag- way and resume his position with the White Pass before the opening of the spring season.
 Mir. ]. L.. Macprerson, the mining expert employed by the White Pass. came down from whitehorse yester- day and returned this morning with the officials of the company for trip over the fine Mir Macpherson has spent the past season in the country contiguous to the lines of the White Pass. and his report will doubtless be used as their guide in purchasing mining properties 10 be later operated by the road
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-30

The steamships State Of California and Jefferson are both due to arrive i'm Skagway tomorrow.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-30

Send the Skagway Daily Alaskan home to the states. 75c. per month.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-30
DEMOCRATS WOULD PAIN
 WIN HEART OF MONTAyf

Great Falls, Aug. S0-The Dem ocrats have named Sam Stewart for
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-30
WILL ARRIVE SHORTLY
 AFTER HE GETS HERE

probable that the city council and some of the lodges will join in ten dcring him a public welcome.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-15

London suffragists used secret
code in which cabinet members
were designated as "Pansy',
Violet" etc.
Fancy Lloyd-George posing as
Pansy!
Frank Sargent, Lowell, Ind,
candidate for unluckiest man IL
tie, lost one hand in hay press
week ago; fell and fractured two
ribs, Thursday; horse stepped on
right foot Friday; his cries fright
ened team which ran away, drag
cling him with it, and thus put
ting his other hand out of bust
ness.
Alex Homestead was awarded
$500 verdict against Brooklyn
Heights Railway Co, for loss of
of eight teeth in accident
w. c. T. U. at Bloomington,
Ind, has adopted resolutions that
the name "Red Devil given the
new French Lick-West Baden
train on the Monon is offensive"
After exhaustive examination
of entire tract, G. A. Mcdonald,
government geologist, says there
is not volcano under the culebra
cut at Panama canal.
Who ever said there was?
Robert J. Foster, detective for
the National Erectors' associa-
ton, arrested in Indianapolis on
charge of drawing revolver with
intent to kill Frank M. Ryan,
president of the International
Association of Bridge and Struc-
tural Iron Workers.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-15

sional convention at Evansville,
Ind, to prevent rioting. Twenty
five Roosevelt supporters were
ordered to cross the river to Ken
lucky.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1912-08-28
FoREwoRD TO VOTERS.
G. w. Goebel Cites His Position
Vital Matters.

In offering myself as candidate
for the office of Treasurer of Churchill
County desire to state that | am free
from entanglements of whatsoever
nature and that in the event of my
election would personally perform the
duties of the office without fear or
favor and strictly comply with the
statutory requirements in regard to Of
flee hours and location.
Believing that public offices are not
prizes for faithful party workers, re-
gardless of other qualifications, but
that the thinking voters of today make
their selections from the various candi-
dates with honesty, competence and
willingness to reader faithful service,
the factors that povern.
Il am heartily in favor of the pres
ent law being amended to enable the
county treasurer to collect interest on
the public funds from the bank or banks
in which they are deposited, and wheth-
er you want me to serve as treasurer
or not, | will urge our assemblyman to
introduce bill to that effect.
Il do not believe in, nor would | al
low the county's money to be used in
the process of private trade, such a
course being manifestly unjust to the
county's taxpayers.
"If in your opinion possess the ne
cessary qualifications and you believe
that will fulfill my promises, your
support at the coming primaries will
be appreciated.
Very truly yours,
G. w. GoEBEL.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1912-08-28
FARMERS HAVE CROUCH.
Upper Valley Agriculturalists Do
Not Like To Work.

The Gardnerylle Record Courier
complains that the Nevada Sugar Com
pany's failure to fulfill agreements
made with Carson valley ranchers will
result in eliminating beet culture in
that section. Inquiry of the officials of
the Nevada Sugar Company reveals
the fact that the delinquency rests with
the farmers and not with the sugar
Company, whose officials sgreed to cul-
tivate the rows of beets in all instances
for distance of three inches ON each
side, the remainder of the cultivation
being incumbent upon the farmers,
who subsequently failed to do their
part of the work. 1t may be that the
farmers of the Carson valley are so
wholly Injured to raising crops that re-
quire no cultivation that the work is
Objectionable, but it would seem the
complaint voiced is without foundation.
The fact remains that sugar beet
culture has never appealed very strong
ly to the land owners in the upper val
ley, who only signed up for 65 acres of
beets during the present season.
While the Nevada Sugar Company ap-
preciates acreage, it prefers no acre
age to dissatisfied and grumbling fac
tory patrons.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1912-08-28
RISING HAY MARKET.
Reports From Outside Markets
Favor The Producer.

Reports from outside hay markets
are decidedly optimistic for the grow.
ers with the reverse english for the
buyers. There is ffttle doubt but that
generally the markets will be higher
this full and winter than for a good
many years. This condition is attribut-
able altogether by the poor season
through which the whole western area
Is passing. In Lovelock to the north.
east of US, tits claimed alfalfa hay is be-
ing contracted in the stack at $8 so with
many holding for sitter prices. while
over on the coast all attempts to bear
the market down are meeting with poor
success.
With normal hay crop in most in
stances in this valley, the local people
are sure to reap considerable benefit
from the crop failures elsewhere. 1t
is claimed by the reclamation officials
who annually enumerate the production
of the farms of this valley that the ag-
gregate tonnage of hay produced this
season will be greater than ever be-
fore.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1912-08-28
The 1912 IRRIGATION SEASON
Will Follow Precedent And Will
Be Brought to a Close On
October 18th.

Announcement was made from the
Project Office of the Reclama tion Ser
vice on Sept. 25, 1911, that the irriga-
tion season would close on October 18th
of last year and subsequent years until
further notice.
Attention is now called to the pro-
posed close of the irrigation season on
October 18th of this year.
This decision has been reached after
careful consideration of the advantages
to be derived by some of the water
users from pasturage of cattle or sheep
on their old alfalfa with incidental use
of water in the bitches to later date.
Advantages on the other side are
that by shutting off the bitches in the
middle Of October the ground will dry
out 80 that necessary maintenance
work can be done before hard frost of
the winter and thus enable the earlier
opening Of the project in the spring,
for which there is always demand.
The controlling advantage, however,
is mainly the benefit derived by lower
ing the ground water as result of
early discontinuance of water in the
bitches. The third reason for closing
the season before frost Is the urgency
Of the Washington Office, which desires
utiform practice on ali projects under
similar conditions and requires that the
irrigation season be kept within the
narrowest limits in order II relieve the
drainage problems which are appearing
universally throughout the arid region.
In view of this established policy for
ending the irrigation season on October
18th, 1t would appear advisable for all
those who wish to make a pra,tice of
pasturing cattle on their cultivated
lands. to Immediately provide such a
system of pumping water for stock or
of driving them to the nearest conven-
lent water supply. as may be indicated
by the circumstances in each case.
d. w. COLE
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1912-08-28
THE PRIMARY REGISTRATION
Is Very Light Only a Portion Of
County Voters Taking Ad-
vantage OF Privilege.

Though all the returns of the county's
primary registration have not been
made by the various registry agents,
the results as filed with the county
clerk proves that little interest has been
taken generally in primary results and
the vote will be light. The total vote
reported from all precincts, with the
exception of Wonder, where the regis
try agent has been little lax in for.
warding his returns, is 8O3 Of which
FaIlon's two precincts furnish more
than one-half, precinct No. One having
1856 qualified to vote at the primaries
and precinct No. Two, 230, total OF
42e. The next precinct in importance
is st. Clair with total Of 104 qualified
voters, Fairview, 76. Lahontan, IS,
Saltwater, SO, Hszen, 48, Eastgate, II.
It is probable that Wonders segistras
tion will be around 30.
The registration for the general slecs
tion will show a material increase over
that of the primary and will probably
be around an even 1000.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1912-08-28
HOW TO PREPARE EXHIBITS.
Different Qualities To Govern
In Select ion.

Many a premium has been lost at
fairs because the exhibitor did not un-
d d.rstand how to select, prepare and
arrange bis exhibits.
Select your specimens for uniformity.
Sacrifice size rather than uniformity.
When you pick a box of tomotoes get
them as nearly alike in size, shape and
color as possible. A box containing
good, uniform tomatoes will be sure to
win over one containing an assortment
Of large and small. The same principle
holds true IN selecting for exhibition
purposes any other kind Of farm crops,
whether il be carrots, potatoes, apples
OF cabbages. Get the individuals of
each y,r ETY. uniform in size and shape.
Everything brought in should be well
cleaned. Wash every kind of roots
carefully and examine every other pro-
duct to see if it cannot be made more
attractive. Judges dislike dirty or
mussy specimens.
When the exhibits are placed in the
f,ir building they should be so arrang-
as to show them off in the best man.
nsr possible Many times in close
contest the arrangement of the exhib-
its effect the decision of the judges.
f. B. HEADLEY
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1912-08-28
CHURCHILL COUNTY MINES
Make Good Showing In Produc-
ton OF Precious Metals. Will
Show Further Increases.

According to the compiled govern
ment figures on Nevada's output of
metals during the year 1911, Churchill
is sixth in the list of the states 16
counties in production. Esmeralda is
first with a production of s11, $40, 442,
Nye county is second with production
of $9,404,5 ,565; White Pine third with
$8, GIG, ,621, Humboldt fourth with ST.
l63, 789, Storey fifth with $1,304, 1872
and Churchill county sixth with $685.,
TO to its credit, of which $l25.99 was
in gold and the remainder in silver.
Every one of the 16 counties is cred
tied with mineral production, which
is perhaps the only instance of the
kind in the United States. Churchill
county will probably approach the mil
lion dollar mark in its precious metal
production during the present year,
the Nevada Hills mine at Fairview and
the Nevada Wonder at Wonder having
set a rate of production already that
fully warrants this forecast.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1912-08-28
Humboldt Water Tangle.

The Metropolis Chronicle, the paper
published at the scene of the water
storage project of the Pacific Reclama-
ton Company, says:
''Last Saturday State Engineer Kear-
ney paid Metropolis and the Pacific
Reclamation project visit. Mr.. Kear-
ney was in Eastern Nevada on official
business connected with his Office and
came out from Wells in the morning
and stayed until the evening train left
Metropolis. He spent little time look
ing over the project and made trip up
to the dam. Mr.. Kearney talked quite
freely in an unofficial capacity in re-
gard to the Lovelock injunction mat
ter, and said that there was 500 second
feet of water flowing down past the
diverting dams of the Lovelock farm
ers. He said that he understood that
the farmers of Lovelock had considered
that the action of Judge Ducker had
finally settled the matter and that
when his decision was rendered they
had great jubilation and love feast.
The latest information form that re-
gion was to the effect that it was prob
able that 10.cent per acre assessment
would be called on from the farmers to
cover expenses already incurred. This
rumor was causing intense dissatisfac-
ton and il was apparent that some
BODY down at that end of the river
wor have whole lot of explaining to
do t. the farmers in connection with the
raising of the money necessary to pay
the expense of their III considered ac-
ton"