davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-09-04
Found Use for sawduet.

In the consideration OF change
from steam to electric drive in a st.
Paul (Minn.) saw and box mill, the
one stumbling block was the matter
of the disposition of the sawdust 40
culnulated about the machinery. I'm
der the old system this was made use
OF under the boilers, and thus it saved
the expense Of fuel and OF being car
ried away, but the problem was event
rally solved by the erection OF stor-
age house where the sawdust was
stored In the shape OF bales and dis
posed Of during the winter, when it
demanded higher price than could
be secured In the summer. In win.
ter the material is In demand for bed
ding in stables. The change from
steam to electricity proved to lie a
desirable one from every standpoint
after the matter OF the disposal OF the
refuse was solved In this manner.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-09-04

When a man makes any kind OF
success, however small, he finds that
his friends resolve themselves into
three Glasses. The first class turn
sullen, and show their envy in many
mean ways. The second class wax
more friendly than ever. and come
their attentions. The third.
class show a reasonable pleasure at
your success and remain just as they
were before. God bless the last kind!
God mend me seconds and God pity
". e-s.,--Hcbert Nelson stephens.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-09-04

Section 3 One (D brick catch
basin shall be constructed in and up
on each side Of said Tenth street at
the easterly line Of Railroad street.
that Is. where the curb ia turned and
extended around and out to the lot
limo at the intersection OF the said
Tenth street with the said Railroad
street. and one CD brick catch basin
shall be Constructed IN aud upon
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-09-04
The Bricks.

Section TO- The bricks shall b,
straight, regular in size. and shape
and free from flaws and crack
They shall not be less than .2Ax4xS
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-09-04
Sand Cushion,

Section 2. Upon the foundation
thus prepared as above required,
Shall be spread a layer OF clean sand
Of the uniform thickness Of two t2l
inches: and upon this sand, as g
cushion, shall be laid the paving
brick.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-09-04
Expansion Joints.

Section 2. There shall be eX-
bansion jdints or cushions across
the pavement and at right angles to
the curbing, every twenty-five t25)
feet, and continuous like joint or
cushion between the paving and the
gutter, made OF hot asphalt or No.
six co pitch, one (il inch thick.
and extending from the top of the
paving down to the bottom of the
bricks.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-09-04
Specifications.

ppSNiiAkotlOIOt
Section %. For other and moro
complete details of and concerning
the said local Improvement, both ae
to the materials to be used therein
and the manner and methods of the
use thereof and Of the construction
Of the improvement, reference is
hereby had and made to the plans
specifications and protiles Of the said
work and improvement made by the
City Engineer of the said city and
now on file in his office at No 1119
Commercial avenue, in said city; and
all the terms and requirements con.
tanned therein shall be binding on
the contractor; but II In any case
the terms or requirements thereo
shall be found inconsistent with the
terms or requirements OF this ordl
,aance the latter shall govern.
Section 23. That the recommen-
dation of the said Board Of Loca,
improvements Of the Improvement
lhercin provided for and the itemize6
estimate OF the cost thereof az
caused to be made by the said Board
by and over the signature Of its pres
ident. who has certified thereon in
writing that in his opinion the saif
estimate does not exceed the proba
BILE cost OF the proposed work and
Improvement to be done in and UP.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-12-07
RICH COPPER
 RIVER REGION

The Kennecott Mines Company which is the name of the Guggen' helm corporation operating the Bo' nanza copper property in the Copper river country, is taking out a great deal Of ore and shipping 1t constantly It is of high grade. and consider able part of 1t is worth $1O,OOO to the carload.
 This is the statement of William J. Bowen, a Seattle mining man, who Is returning to his home on the steam CT Northwestern, after a visit to the Copper river region.
 "The Copper river country" said Mir. Bowen, lis an immensely rich section, and l believe it has a won derful future in store for it. At the Bonanza mine rich copper ore is being taken out and shipped from the main mine. This is not the richest ore in the Bonanza, but 1t is great stun
 There are many other promising mines in the making of that section, but before they can be profitable transportation facilities must be pro yided."
 Mir Bowen will return to Juneau early next spring to investigate this section
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-12-07
GRAND SOIREE
 IN AUX VILLAGE

There was grand entertainment given in Aux village last night. The soiree was given in honor of Chief Yalth.Hocvk and the yisiting'Kluk. vans
 The affair was a swell ball given in the social hall of the village. The hall had been appropriately decorat- ed and complete arrangements made for a good time.
 The orchestra from the 25-piece band of Klukwan discoursed popular dance music until an early hour this morning. All the Indian braves were in dark clothes and their ladies wore evening gowns.
 Chief Yalth.Hock had seat at a favorable vantage point in the hall and smilingly watched the younger generation step to the sprightly two' step or float along in the dreamy waltz.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-12-07
Personal Mention:
-,-,.I..l.S-1-,.S-,-S.,-llS-isi-Ias-8-f-ll-R9


 J. P. Hayden, the well known man, is a passenger from Seward aboard the Northwestern enroute to the States.
 Carl Thiel, of Iditarod, is a passen- ger on the Northwestern enroute to coast cities.
 Judge and Mrs. Maloney and Mrs. Kirmse have returned from skagway,
 J. G. Bellows, of Sheep creek, is in town for a short visit.
 sarg. Phil McQuillan, of the signal corps, formally of Juneau, has re- moved with his family from Ft, Van couver, Wash, to Ft. Omaha, Ne braska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-12-07
BOOSTING QUARTZ,
 FAIRBANKS DISTRICT

Fl. c. Jackson, a Fairbanks newspa- Der man, is aboard the Northwest. ern enroute to the States. Mir. Jack. son has been in the Fairbanks coun- try for several years and has been connected with the News-Miner
 'I am leaving the country for good" said MT Jackson, "and shall probably settle in the sagebrush couD. try of Washington or Idaho, if l can buy or lease a paper in some small town"
 Mir Jackson speaks in a very ooti- mistic way about the present condi tions and the future outlook for Fair- banks and the great interior.
 "winter placer mining" he said "is almost thing of the past in the Fairbanks section, but the summers are very productive and the winters are devoted to prospecting The past summer the Alaska Exploration Com pany composed of London capitalists, operated on Fairbanks creek with good success on Number above Dis covery. Options have now been SC. cured for all of that creek from 10 below to 8 above Discovery, which added to the present holdings of the company will provide rich dredging ground for a number of years,
 "The quartz prospects were never so good as at the present time, There are now F mills established OH diff ferent properties and there are two others to set up beside tKree or four in town and at Cinema It is freely predicted by competent mining men that the Rhodes mine will turn out a million and quarter next year Just before we left enc quarter in- terest in the Spaulding quartz pros. pect was sold for $15,OOO cash.
 "The seasons output of gold from all sources for the Fairbanks mining district is in round numbers S5,5OO,OOO which is a little under last years on account of the slump in placer min ing"
 Asked about politics, Mir. Jackson said: "Everybody in Fairbanks is boosting of his Democracy and the camp is full of patriots willing to sacrifice personal and private inter- ests for the good of the country. Charley Davidson doesn't say much but keeps checking up the present Democratic roll with the return sheet showing the vote for Bob Jen- nings."
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-12-07
Prominent People
 on Northwestern

Among the Northwestern's passen gers are several well known Alas kans.
 Marshal Harvey Sullivan, of Val dez, is aboard taking an insane man named McCarty, to the Morning san itarium at Mt Tabor, Oregon.
 Deputy Marshal Percy c. Charles of Fairbanks, is also aboard and has four insane prisoners for Mt Tabor Oregon The prisoners are L. Wahl' halla, Otto Nichols, J. w. Forslund and Charles Chisholm Deputy Charles and men left Fairbanks Nov, 21 and have made good time coming out.
 Geo. Gibbs, a prominent mine oper. ator on Cleary creek, is aboard en. route from Fairbanks to coast cities.
 Si Atwell is another well known mining man, of Fairbanks, who is aboard enroute to Seattle.
 Louis Anderson and Andrew Ner- land, both of whom are members of the firm of Anderson Brothers& Ner- land, merchants in Iditarod, Ruby and Fairbanks, are making the trip out on the Northwestern.
 James Fowl, superintendent of the Orr Stage Company, accompanied by his wife, is aboard enroute to Cal. ifornia. Mir. Fowl has eye trouble and is going out fro treatment
 Bill Rose, of the Rose cigar and to- bacco house at Fairbanks, is aboard, headed for coast cities.
 Mert Marsten, of Iditarod and big mine operator, is aboard and going out for the winter
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-12-07
Trinity Episcopal.

Sunday school at 1920. Evening prayer and sermon at 7:45, subject "The End of the World" being the second series of special sermons foI Advent Music by full vested choir Everyone is cordially welcome, Choh practice on Friday evening at 7:3O St. Mary's Guild will meet with Mrs Barager on Saturday afternoon al 2:SO.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-12-07
DEVELOPMENT WORK
 ON BOSTON GROUP

Frank A. Brown, president of the Boston Group Gold Mining Company, has put crew of men to work on their Gold creek property.
 The men will put in an open cut party to finish up the annual assess ment work and partly to obtain gold mill test on the outcropping to com pare with previous tests at the 100. foot level.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-12-07
TO JOIN JUDGE ovERFIELo.

Judge overReld yesterday received a telegram from Mrs. overfeld stat ing that she would leave Seattle on the Dolphin to join the party here The Dolphin is due on Monday Judge and Mrs. overaeld will occupy Judge
 Lyons residence during their stay in Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-12-07
A STEAMBOAT MAN
 MUsHEs FROM INTERIOR

c. B. Atwell. a steamboat man of Iditarod and Fairbanks, was in Ju- neau last night, enroute to Seattle. Captain Atwell's steamer was the last to leave Iditarod this fall for Fair banks with Judge Fuller and other officials of the district court The steamer was frozen in on the Tan ana about 100 miles below Fairbanks and the party in which wa1 a women were forced to mush that distance, making it in good time.
 Judge Fuller has won the respect and confidence of the people of his di- vision, and they speak highly of him.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-12-07
chrlstlan Science

Christian Science service is held Sunday at Il a. m. in Christian Science hall. Subject, God, the Only Cause and Creator" The public is welcome. Literature and information can be had Wednesday from 2 to at the reading room
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-12-07
c HuecH SERVICES
Presbyterian Church John B. Stevens, Pastor.

Morning service at II. Sermon will be preached by Rev. o. B. Whi'more, who has recently accepted the DO. sition of field secretary of the Chris tian Sanitarium Association, "A Ma tional Charity" He will speak large ly of the plans and work fthe asso- ton. Evening service at 7:3O, sub. ject, Overcoming Natural happiness to Discipleship." Sunday school meets at 12 noon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-12-07

If quantity and quality are what you want; you should see Valentines cut glass before making your purchases. Many new and beautiful designs are displayed, not heretofore seen in Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-12-07
BALL THURSDAY NIGHT.

Thursday night Dec i2, the grand ball arranged by the ladies of Trim ity church will take place at Elks' hall Tickets admitting lady and gen. tleman are $1OO.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-12-07
Methodist Episcopal. R. C. Blackwell, Pastor

Morning service at Il a. m, ser mon by the pastor. Sunday school at 12 noon.? Epworth League at 6:SO, the Young Peoples Meeting, Eve ming services at 7:9O Sermon theme, "A Successful Friend" Prayer-meet. ing Thursday evening,
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-12-07
GEORGIA HAD FULL LOAD.

People were refused passage on the last trip of the Georgia for Sit ka and way ports on account of the boat being sold to full capacity
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-12-07

pers
 Marcus Rascovich, of the cyanide plant, Treadwell, was in town vest erday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-12-07

I have a lot of beautiful gold mount ed fountain pens, of every make. They make inexpensive, useful and beautiful Christmas gifts.
 E. Valentines Jewelry Store, Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-12-07

Chili concarne served every night at Lockie McHinnon's, on Second avenue. 6'
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-12-07

Have you seen them? Beautiful IVORY CARVING SETS at W. II. CASE. If.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-12-07

Newest styles in IVORY JEWELRY just in at w. H. CASE. If.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-23
quite beaten by fully two years.


Again. according to tine statement
OF Mr. Wilson, State Highway Com
missioner. we have the material scat
tered from one end OF our route 10 the
other. for the building Of this highway.
The greater portion of the route is
already on grade. there are compare
lively no expensive bridges to make.
whereas. fredericksburg route pro-
poses to set aside 20 per cent. OF the
subscription for bridge building.
And further. Mr.. Wilson advises
that the general cost, Notwithstanding
the additional twelve miles by Gordons.
Vile and Orange, would be no greater
than via Fredericksburg. Now, then.
assuming the Highway Commiss Toner
to be correct, and that this route has
already one-third OF this distance ap-
proximately built, does II not stand TO
common sense and reason that this
subscription money will so further. do
more good and give the general public
q better road and a quicker road built
by Gordonsville than the proposed new
route by Fredericksburg?
Another point that should interest
Richmond paople particularly Is this:
In addition to the outlet to the Valley
Via Stauaton, another important road
Is now being built from the Southwest,
VIA Lynchburg, to connect with tho
Albemarle and Augusta road at Char
lotresville. Thomas Ryan has agreed
to macadamize the road through Nell
son county. Hence when the Richmond
autoist reaches Gordonsville ne villa
have the choice of three routes-to
LynchbIrG. Staunton and Washington.
Can the Fredericksburg line offer such
splendid advantages as these?"
AT q meeting of the Board OF SUI
pervisors of Albemarle county. held
few days ago. a resolution was passed
ordering that notice be sent to the
Washing ton Piedmont Richmond High
way Association to the effect that the
sense of that m eeting was that should
the Washington Richmond Highway be
built by Gordonsville, Albemarle coun-
ty could be depended upon to build the
link between Gordonsville and Char
lottesville.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-23
News Of South Richmond

said to have narrowly missed running
down several pedestrians. who made
complaint on which the arrest came
about. Scott wab baiied for appear
ance in the Police Court, Part .. thiu
morning.
At cambridge Baptist.
DR.. NJ Koblenzer will sing at Balm
bridge Street Church Sunday night
Dr. Koblenzer has an exceptionally dne
tenor voice, and the people of Balm
bridge Street arc looking forward with
much pleasure to hearing him Rev.
James w. Durham will preach of both
services.
Personal and General.
Sergeant ]. c.. Saunders Is confined
to his home by bad touch OF tho grip.
4. N. Petugrew left last night on a
business trip to several points IN
North Carolina.
"A. g. Jones. OF s2S Perry Street.
father OF Councilman Carter G. Jones,
of Washington Ward. Is critically III
at his homs. Mr.. Jones has been In bad
health for several months.
The Womens Missionary Society of
the Oak Grove Baptist Church will hold
called meeting Tuesday afternoon
at o'clock ut the church. Mira. ]. Il.
Tucker Will deliver talk on home
missions.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-23

In the majority OF cases. and these are
assured assets and long ways batter
than assumptions. There are good
towns all along the route insur'ng ac-
commodations at all times for the tour
ists--a country we'll acquainted witt
the machine. which is of Itself a great
thing to be considered: peopia already
alive to good roads and their improve
'nents, who by their votes have dom
onstrated that they are for good roads,
and willing TO pay for them; a section
rich In historic facts blessed by ths
beauties OF the Creator and Astounding
In the famed hospitality OF Virginia.
Accessible to Richmond.
kills TWO birds with one stone Not
only does 1t open up the territory as
above described. but 1t puts Rich
mond In close proximity TO the Valley,
Via Charlottesville, Waynes boro.
Stanton. and thence up the Valley. etc
What does this mean? 1t gives Rich
rnond not only q Washington route
over the beautiful Piedmont section.
but also makes the famed Valley ac-
cessible to Richmond. a want log felt,
but as yet unrsalized Tho public OF
Richmond are asked to come across
with $4,000 in the building of this
highway. 1t is the man OF means, who
will have TO go down in his jeans for
this coin. You will find fifty of these
gentlemen owning homes in Piedmont,
Virginia. to one on the Fredericksburg
route. Do they want to send their
money away from home. or do they
want good road through their i'm
mediate section. over which they and
their families may drive with pleas
ure? You viii note We are saying
nothing about the other fellows point
CT view. We will not knock him or
his country. But when tho stranger
comes to Virginia We want to put
the best foot foremost, and spread out
to his view that which is charming
TO the eye, exhilarating to the brain
and glorious to live in. Such Is Pied
mont, Va
again. we have the route almost
assured by the counties and by our
association. within the next eigateen
months; half Is nearly built already:
in point of time we have the other
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-23
Everything within Reuaon.

The final intention is TO put Rich
mond on level with other cities in
the country. where the activities in
clude baby shows FOR the mothers and
babies. folk dancing, story telling and
games for the children of both sexes.
up-to-datc clubE. moving pictures and
music for thu grown-ups These re-
creation grounds arc not merely BREATH
ing spots for few months in sum-
mcr. but active social centres for tho
entire year.
Among those who participated in the
meeting werz Colonel Z. c. Slns.ie. II.
:. Hutzler. c. b. Cooke. l. II. Judktn,
5. x. Mckee, st. George Bryan, Julien
Hin. ]. Il. G. Chandler ". Y. Reithard.
l. r. Whipplc, DR.. E NJ Readc. W. 81.
Addison and others.
y further result Of Mr. Beilamy's
visit and lecture al the John Marshall
High School was the permanent organ
izaiion OF the RIcimuud Playground
and Recreation Association. This will
bc affiliated w:th tho National .issoc!a-
ton and take over the work begun by
the Cir!c Improvement League and the
Associated Mothers Clubs. 1t is the
desire OF the association TO enlist as
many citizens as possible from al! parts
Of Richmond In the cause OF furnishing
the young and old properly equipped
and directed recreational facilities.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-23
MONEY IS NEEDED
FOR LAYGROUNOS
Committee OF Eighteen Organ
lied to Raise $1,000 to Garry
on Local Work.
WILL GET AID FROM EXPERT
Field Secretary Coming Here to.
Direct Plans for Benefit
OF Whole City.
WILL GET AID FROM EXPERT

That Richmond Will have the expert
advice OF tho Southern Held SECRETARY
OF the National Playground and Re-
creation Association for several weeks
this spring. to give assistance in or
gambling the playground activities OF
the city. was practically assured yes
tsrdhy by tina organization Of COM
mittce of eighteen to raise $1,000 for
the work. This committee was formed
q luncheon at the Business Mems
Club. when prominent business men
and social workers listened TO u talk
on Recreation in Cities" BY George
~ Bcilamy, or tho Hiram House Set
'iement. in Cleveland, Ohio. The plan
Of securing "a contribution of $40 front
100 men was adopted. and part OF
the sum has already been pledged. AT
q meeting next Thursday further steps
10 invite gifts from men Interested IL
this phase Of civic bctterment will be
taken. and an active campaign TO coIn-
rlcts. the fund begun.
EIpert Advice Needed.
pr Belainy. who has been tor two
weeks drousins interest in tile move
Ihtnt 10 secure the sesvicas oil a play
bround expert Ia the south. reported
i!iAi thc birmingham Chamber OF Com
m.rcc has pledged $4,000 for his work
Here. Atlanta !s about to issue bonds
for Si.220,ouG for parks and play
grounds. ind thc PARK Board has prom
iatd 5000 and citizens $500 10 get
trained help IN expanding part OF this
money on recrcationll c.ntres. jack
t"nyiile, Fla. is TO give $500 and Rich
inpnd FOR $1,000 Will receive a Nth OF
TIE Held aecrciary's time tor year.
1t was tn unanimous sentiment OF
Tie meeting that expert advice was
absolutely PREREQUISITE 10 the proper
expenditure OF money Tor Fairgrounds.
other cities have made grave mistakes
~ opening centres without tho proper
precautions They not only wasted
money. hut have actually done harm to
ne children FOR whom they were in
tsnded. The Held secretary Will make
- careful survey OF the city. suggest
tile best locations tor recreation cen
Tres outline tho wori; needed, the
assistants required, and direct the In
Ftalla,!on OF tn. best equipment An
appropriation OF s2.50o was made in
the city budget for this work, and
this will he used. with the oonsen, OF
The Council for the establishment OF