davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-31

With fifty passengers for this port. and sldy tons ,or freight for SkaEwav and interior points. tbo Steamship Humboldt, Captain BauGh man. reports from Kotchikam. will arrive here Sunday noon.
 The Pacific Coast Cos Steamship City of Seattle with 5S tons Of freight will arrive in this port to- night at 9 o'clock.
 Tickets for the excursion will be on sale at the Railroad Building from : to & o'clock this evening. Get your tickets tonight and avoid the rush in the morning.
 Owing to the Whitehorse eycur- sion there will he no meeting Of the Volunteer Fire department to- morrow night.
 Wanted Man to assist in milk ing and doing chores around ranch. Apply Sunnyside Dairy. A. J. Bak- CT, Proprietor.
 Delicious Ice Cream and ice cream soda, with strictly pure fruit juices and crushed fruits at the Vienna Cafe, Broadway, between Fifth and Sixth Ayes. If
 Train leaves at 5:SO a. m. sharp.
 Skagway, Douglas and White horse. Two good ball games sure. Maybe three.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-31
STROLLER WRITE, PLEASE
 TAKE TIMELY NOTICE

Following tne custom established at the beginning Of things in Alaska and the Yukon. and fin SkaEway i1 particular. in reverence to, and out of respect for. our Canadian broth. CTS. in this their great hour of joy, there will he no issue of this paper Saturday. June I. 1912. We. that is We of the Alaskan force will pay our little Five" and join tho merry ,h~onE who will go over tho hin to Whitoh0rso on the morrow
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-31

@ most elaborate function or eason was given on Wednesday noon by Mrs. II. D. Kirmsc at audsome home in Moore Place @ foot of Fifth Avenue The
 decorations were poitcd
 ferus. carnations and bcauti- Id flowers. About forty la assembled and cards were
 at nine tables. Miss Gladys
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-31


 the hostess was assisted by Mrs C W. Hockctt. Mrs. Martin Con way and Mrs. c. c. Miller in sev- ing a bountifuI and tempting sup per. The prizes were an Of beau ufm Egyptian brass; two fern dishes. as first and second prizes for points. were won by Mrs. W. R. Hillery and Mrs \. E. Riack and an exquisite vase the cut prize fell to Miss M,IIrayic. The out-ot- town guests were: Mrs. C. A Thomas of san Jose. Mrs. F.. A Murphy of Dawson, Mrs. C. W Hockctt and Miss Madeline Hook cit of Haines. The other guests invited were. Mrs. F. r. W. Lowlo, Mrs. G. n. Miller. Mrs Fred Pick .ardt. Mrs (. ". Ask. Mrs. c. G. Miller. Mrs W. R. UuHory. Mrs Albert Rciucr,. Mrs. C. D. Grange, Mrs F.. J. Shaw. Mrs. Martin Con way. Mrs. F. H Bold, Mrs. \. F.. Black. Mrs. l.. n. Johnston. Mrs. F J. Van dc Wall. Mrs. W F.. Britt, Mrs. H. < TuIon. Mrs. W. W
 Bouehtou. Mrs. J. R. Rock. Mrs F. \ Kiudcu. Mrs. Wm. Whalcu. Mrs (. W. Eocko.t. Mrs. w C. R'anoh. ard. Mrs. L. $. Keller, Mrs E. C LcFcyrc. Mrs. F. J. Doherty. Mrs w. C. Mckenzie. Mrs James Ken. uaiy. Mrs. Karl Ask. Mrs Walter NeEricn. Mrs. Geo. MaEoo, Miss N c. Undshaw. Miss Geuoyicyo Wha- en. Miss Laura Doorrer and Miss Frances Arnold
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-20
Health in the Canal Zone.

The remarkable record of the sanitary
department Of the isthmian canal com
mission has been commented on so fire.
quently that a report showing a degres
OF healthfulness in this formerly pest
ridden country. better than that reached
by our best governed American cites, no
longer awakens surprise. Simply as a
matter Of record however. The Journal
of the American Medical Association
notes that the report OF the department.
Of sanitation for March, 1912, Just IS
sued, shows that out OF l3l0S white
employes of the canal commission and
the Panama railroad. only three died
during March from disease and two from
violence, death-rate from disease Of
2.75 per thousand per year, and total
death rate, including accidents, of 4.5s
Even including the 81 ,9s7 colored EN-
ployes, II whom 25 died of disease and
six from violence, there was a total of
only 80 deaths from disease and violence
out OF II 005 employees, all engaged in
the most arduous and dangerous work
in a tropical region, noted even since its
discovery by white men as hot bed OF
disease. The total deathrate for all
employees for the month OF March was
only S45 per thousand per year The
death rate for the entire canal zone, with
its 1884 inhabitants, was only l4.G7
per thousand per year, a death-rate TO
which any American city would point
with pride When one turns TO the list
of white men, women and children from
the United States, however the true sig
nifcance of the work of the sanitary
department appears. There were on the
canal zone in March, 1912. Glib white
employees from the United States, 444i
white women and children from the
United States and total Of ii, 923 white
Americans. Yet among this body of
nearly 10000 people there were only
four deaths from disease, two of which
were deaths of infants less than ID days
old. the two remaining deaths being one
from appendicitis in man OF 40 and
one Of organic disease of the heart in
man of ~ Typhoid, diphtheria maIa
ria, measles, whooping cough tuberculo-
sis, smallpox and other contagious dis
eases. which cost the United States 600.
000 lives annually, are practically abol-
ished in the canal zone. And the same
results could be secured in every city
and village in this country if our present
knowledge of disease were applied as in
telligently here as it is in the canal
zone.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-20
Laying Aside Money for a Summer Home

An Iowa woman writes as follows in
the July Woman's Home Companion
Her letter won prize offered by the
Companion for the best descriptions Of
Real Vacations"
There are five of us in the family,
my husband on salary of 81 800 a
year, my sister. Dorothy, teacher Mt
$50 a month the children, Tom. aged
fifteen, and Louise. aged thirteen. and
myself One evening. during a breath
lessly hot July, ! said, Let's buy a
house at the seashore and go there every
year So we began to plan for it. |
at once got a savings bank. and the very
first money deposited was a dime by lit
tie Louise. who denied herself an ice
cream soda ] began to plan good times
for the children which would cost but
little. One of the greatest successes
was our picnic club. formed of the boys
and girls of our neighborhood, | began
TO learn new home economies, and our
expenses were cut down almost one
half within a year Dorothy took a
music pupil on Saturdays; Tom clerked
at odd times in shoe store; Louise
painted place-cards and made bead neck
laees, We gave up our summer trips,
and | fitted up an open tent on the back
lawn. In four years we had earned and
saved S3,35432 We bought a lot on
the Maine coast for $40. The house
cost 81 400, the furnishings about $500,
our trip cost 1926. and our living was
less than at home"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-20
MORE GRINDsToNE PRODUCED.

|
Gain in the Natural Abrasive Industry in
1911 Shown by Report of the United
States Geological Survey-Decrease in
Importations.
The abrasive industry in the United
States showed gain in 1911 compared
with 1910, according to w. c. Phalen of
the United States geological survey, i'll
an advance chapter from Mineral Re.
sources of the United States" for 1911,
! Though the total value of the abrasive
materials entering the trade fell off, the
decline was in the Importation and not
| in the domestic production, which in
creased slightly in value, The value OF
the natural abrasives produced increased
$l00,05S, which was more than enough
to offset the decrease in the value of the
artificial abrasives produced The fact
that the decline in the total figures is
attributable chiefly to the falling of in
imports is u good indication OF an in
creasingly healthy condition in the do
nestle industry.
The value of the abrasive materials
consumed in the United States in 1911
was $3,725,223, of which S3,0l9,s03 worth
were of domestic production. In the nat
ural. abrasive industry, gains were shown
in the production of millstones and the
quarry products made in connection with
them, such as chasers and drag stones,
of grindstones and pulpstones, of abra
sive garnet and of infusorial earth and
tripoli. There was very slight decrease
in the value of the oilstones and seythe-
stones produced, and small decrease in
the production of pumiee. The greatest
decrease was shown in the production OF
emery
The annual report on abrasives pub
lished by the geological survey contains
from year TO year detail descriptions OF
the various abrasive industries. The re-
port for 1911 includes description OF
the milestone industry in New York and
Virginia the oilstone of Arkansas; gar
net milling in New Hampshire, etc. In
previous years other branches of the in
dustry have been treated. In this way
the entire field is covered every few
years and the different chapters thus
serve as contemporary review OF the
conditions in the industry. The report
also includes complete statistics of pro-
duction of the abrasive materials pro
duced in the United States, together with
tables of exports, imports, etc. Natura,
abrasiyes were produced in "a states Of
the union in 1911
A copy of Mr. Phalen's report may be
obtained without cost on application to
the director of the United States geo
logcal survey, Washington, d. c.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-20
Excursion on Lake champlain.

The Central Vermont railway will run
an excursion on Lake Champlain, Sun
day, June %. 1912; delightful Sunday
outing with four hours sail through the
southern bays of Lake Chsmplain. Spe-
eial train viii leave Barre S:45 a. m.
Montpelier. 1920 a. M; leave Bethel,
Sis a. m; Randolph, $50; Mortified,
9:l0; arrive Burlington Has a. m. Re
turning, special train will leave Burling-
ton at AIS p. m. for Montpelier, Barre,
Bethel. Fare from all stations Sl.5O
for the round trip. See flyers for par
ticulaTs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-20
WEST BERLIN.

| Rev. and Mrs. George 0. Howe were
entertained at the home of Mrs. M. j
Ayers last Sunday.
| Mrs. l.. A. Stiles, who has been visit
ing Mrs. A. r. Hancock IN st. Adams
returned to the home of her sister, Mrs
W. A. Cooper, Saturday.
Mrs. Julia Young from Boston arrived
Monday to spend the summer with he,
sister, Mrs. Z. A. Emerson.
A. B. Glines from Bridgeport Conn
is visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
+. A. Glnes.
Mrs. Ida Mcintosh and son from New
York visited her sister, Mrs. A. L. Hew-
tit, last week
Mrs. c. L. Slack visited her father, N.
Clough, in Roxbury recently.
Miss Myra Libbey spent few days in
Mortified last week and attended the
closing exercises OF the high school.
Miss Claudia Robinson has returned
home from her trip to South Royaton,
where she spent several days last week,
Mrs. A. S. Libbey and +. NJ Ayers
spent day in Montpelier last week.
Mrs Mary Fletcher OF Randolph is Wis
iting Mrs. w. A. Cooper.
Mrs. f. d. Erhardt from Boston re-
turned to her summer residence last Sat
urday.
Mrs II. w. Crockett has been quite i'll.
Mrs. r. 4. Hamilton from Midtown,
N. b., sister of the late Rev. r. G. T..
Mackenzie, visited Mr.. and Mrs. c. /.
Slack last week.
The closing exercises of the graded
school in this place will be an entertain
ment in the ladies' aid hall Friday even.
ing, June 81, commencing at s o'clock
Ice cream and waters viii be served.
Miss Anna Davis attended the festival
of the choral union in Montpelier last
week.
Miss Carrie Streeter and brother,
George. were called to Concord last Sat
urday to attend the funeral Of their
aunt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-20
Ends Hunt for Rich Girl.

Often the hunt for rich wife ends
when the man meets a woman that uses
Electric Bitters. Her strong nerves tell
in a bright brain and even temper. Her
peach bloom complexion and ruby lips
result from her pure blood; her bright
eyes from restful sleep; her elastic step
from firm, free muscles, all telling of
the health and strength Electric Bitters
give a woman, and the freedom from
indigestion, backache, headache, fainting
and dizzy spells they promote. Every
where they are woman's favorite rem
edy If weak or ailing try them SOC
at the Red Cross Pharmacy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-20
HOTEL SITE WANTED.

Sealed bids are asked for a hotel site
in Barre. Each property owner or agent
submitting a bid must state size of lot,
location, when possession could be given,
and lowest cash price. Bids must he
sealed and marked Bids for Hotel Site. -
and left with OF mailed to James Mae
kay, city clerk, Barre, not later than
June 80. 1912.
Bids viii not be opened before July 2.
The right to reject any or all bids is
hereby reserved.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-20

Most of us get old, feet first. The
bunions get stale, more wearisome and
painful. Corns get harder and more
stubborn as the feet become more ten
deT. At time when old people need
their feet most, they can use them less
unless they use TIZ.
If you have never used TIZ before,
your first use of it will bring back some
OF your girlhood days. TlI will make
your feet feel young, strong and vigor-
Gus. They'll never be tender, never ehafe
or ache, never get blistered or swollen,
ana your corns, bunions and callouses
will be no more. Nothing will do it
or can do it like TIZ. Don't expert
nent with other things; other people
have done that for you and they are
al now using TIZ.
TlZ acts on new principle-drsws
out all the poisonous eXudations that
make foot troubles.
TIZ. p cents box, sold everywhere,
or sent direct, on receipt of price, by
Walter Luther Dodge & Co.. Chicago, III.
Recommended by all drug stores. depart
ment and general stores.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-20
EAST BARRE.

Laura Dowd, Forrest and Sedena
Magoon and Clare Crowley, who have
been ill with typhoid fever, are i'm
proving rapidly
The w. c. r. Z. will hold their regu.
lar meeting Friday afternoon in the
reading room.
The following trained nurses are in
town caring for patients: Mrs. Halliday,
Miss Rock, Miss Lamont and Miss Cush-
ing.
Prof Votey, state sanitary engineer,
was in town Tuesday, looking over con-
ditions as regards our water supply.
W. +. Bixby took the new motor boat
recently built by Earl Dickey and f. II.
Bellows to Malletts bay last Monday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-20
Help for the HARD prinker.

Charles b. Towns, author of "The In
jury of Tobacco recently published in
The Century. has written for the June
Century on Help for the Hard Drink
err" presenting graphically the curse of
the increasing use of alcohol and Of
fering definite program foi saving the
man worth while Mr. Towns is a
well known authority on the treatment
of alcohol and drug habits.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-20
Makes the Nation Gasp.

The awful list of injuries on Fourth
Of July staggers humanity. Set over
against it, however, is the wonderful
healing, by BuckIin's Arniea Salve, OF
thousands, who suffered from burns,
cuts, bruises, bullet wounds or explo-
sions. It's the quick healer of boils,
ulcers, eczema, sore lips or piles, % cts
at the Red Cross Pharmacy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-20
RANDOLPH.
Tax of $1.oo on the Dollar for the School
Department.

Y The annual school meeting was held
at the high school building Tuesday
night with good attendance. The usual
routine of business was transacted in a
harmonious manner and Dr. +. G. An
CELL was elected on the school board to
succeed himself, his term of Office hay
ing expired. A tax of 100 cents on a
dollar was voted to defray expenses and
apply on the debt. After much discus
sion, it was voted to authorize the pru-
Dental committee to sell the old high
school building at auction rs soon as =
was not required for use. The subject
of heating the new building was
agitated, and after time was a.
J. j. Trerise while painting on the
house of Eugene Holman, Tuesday, fell
and struck his head, which made him
unconscious for time. 1t was ascer
tanned that no bones were broken and
it is hoped he will soon recover. HIS
daughter. Mrs. Edwin Scott of Barr
was summoned, and arrived soon afte
the accident.
Mr.. and Mrs w. E. Rand and their
daughter, Miss Ida Rand eut to North
field this forenoon, to be present at the
graduation OF James Rand, their son,
from Norwich university.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Walker and chill
arrived Wednesday for a several days
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. ID. G. Woodward
and other friends. Mr.. Walker has been
the principal of the high school at Yer
gennes in the last year.
The Lamson brothers have engaged the
services of Mr.. Rawlinson, lately from
England, who has arrived for duty in
the hardware store.
Mrs. Alice McLauren left Wednes-
day for Danvers, Mass, to visit her
sister, Mrs. Harry Clark.
Miss Gail Lamson starred for New
York Wednesday, where she will b.
Joined by her sister. Miss Genieve Lar
son, teacher at Roselle Park, N. j.,
and to-day they sailed on the steamer
Florida Tor a two months abroad,
returning about the first of Septenl-
her.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-20
MONTPELIER.

A. w. Latham, wife and two children
of Mortified, who were driving to this
city, were thrown from a carriage near
Browns mills yesterday when their
horse became frightened at passing
automobile. Mr. Latham and one of
the children were badly bruised aud the
carriage was demolished.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-20
An Absent Minded Professor.

A very absent minded professor was
busily engaged in solving a scientiti,
problem when the nurse hastily openet
the library door and announced great
family event.
THE little stranger has arrived, pro
fessor"
"Eh?' said the professor.
1T is a little boy said the nurse.
Little boy. little boy" unused the pro.
fessor. well, ask him what he wants
June Woman's Home Companion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-20
-
EAST BARRE.

Social dance at East Barre opera
house Friday evening June 81. Dancing
from TO |. Three pieces of music, in
GLIDING traps and drums. Admission,
SOC. Ladies, free. Come and have a good
time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-20

DISAPPEARS

Scalp Itch vanishes and Hair Quickly
Stops Falling.
PARTISAN Sage remember the
name when YOU want a good, pure hair
tonic. free from dangerous lead and
other dyes.
PARTISAN Sage is not dye Most
tonics that dye the hair are full of poi
son and are dangerous to use.
PARTISAN Sage is a clean. delightful
hair dressing that nourishes the hair
roots and besides killing the dandruff
germs imparts life and beauty into the
hair Your hair will look nice and bril-.
liant after applying PARTISAN Sage.
and you can quickly get rid of dandruff
and scalp itch and stop the hair from
falling. Avoid imitations-get the gen
uine. The girl with the auburn hair Is
on every bottle and carton. Large bot
ties 50 cents at the Red Cross Pharmacy
and dealers everywhere.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-20
WEBSTERvILLE.

Social dance at the East Barre opera
house Friday evening, June 81 Dane
ing from S to |. Three pieces of music,
including traps and drums. Admission,
soc. Ladies, free. Come and have a
good time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-20
Troup's HANDY Design Book.

Cemetery photographs numbering 40
latest and different designs. Compiled
in handysized book, which slips con-
yeDiently into the pocket. Can be seen
BY calling at Truop's studio.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-20
SOUTH BARRE.

There will be social dance in Unity
temple, South Barre, Friday evening,
June 81 Bruce's orchestra will furnish
music. f. 4. Davis, floor manager
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-20
"Usin' Tiz Grammar"
"Yes, Harold, 1t Makes Grandma's Feet
Feel Just Like Yours, Free From
Tiredness, Aches and Cornsl"

'Your papa and mamma, your grand
pa and your grandma all use TIZ, Har-
old. And you'll use it, too, when you get
to be man. Then your feet will never
kurt, or get tired. That's why we all
use TIZ."
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-21
Delegates Grow Weary Of End.
less scrapping and Show
Disposition to Take COnven-
tion Out Of Hands Of Lead
ers.
ROOSEVELT HAS NO
CHANCE OF WINNING
Back to the Outlook Desk for
Colonel Unless He Decides
to Make Race for Presidency
As Independent Candidate.

any Evsuina Hisrald a. r. Lsasea wirsp
Chicago. june Delegates "a
the ffteehth Republican national con-
vention frankly tired aud eager 10
return 20 their homes. today prepared
for decisive action at the Coliseum
after three days OF skirmlsh aElng
between the Taft and Roosevelt
forces that has resulted In nothing
tangible out delay.
II was evident thls morning that
the temper OF the delegates and not
the achemos 0f the leaders would hold
ilrst place N tae next ~ hours Of
convention deliberations. With this
iHct Ia View. members 81 the cfeden-
tials committed worked an night but
did not have anything approximating
q complete reporf for submission 20
the convention when Il was called 70
order at ! "a. M
The fourth day Of the convention
opened with President TAFT "a strong
iavofise FOR denomination. possibility
Of third candidate as second choice
IN the betting and Colonel Roosevelt
apparently ont OF the race az far as
this particular convention Is concern
| ed.
There was much conjecture ana
hbHHlN ioetA Aa 10 the exact number
OF deleRpfes that colonel Roosevelt
could depend on 90 stay with him
Through nny sort or ~ move that tna
former president might decide upon.
outside of California, Pennsylvania
ana POSSIBLY Kansas. ia WAS predict
ed that Colonel Roosevelt would get
comparatively little support among
dcieNites IN amy proposition that
might COmprOmlse the Regularity" OF
the men who followed him. For, IN
the last analysis, tac Roosevelt foi-
lowers plainly demonstrated that they
We're willing % do almost anything
lor Colonel Roosevelt but, AS Il N
RnoWn IN racing parlance. "go the
route When Il comes right down
90 the point OF burning an their
bridges behind them and taking
chances ON dead Open-and-
game of win or lose. there was n
scurrying TO get from under and tho
colonel was left behind holding the
bag
Herbert - Hadfey OF Missouri,
Governor Charles s. Dcncen ~ Ills
nolH and senator florah of idaho ser-
hed notice that they would not Join
Az third party movement or In "a
bolt from the regular convention.
other leaders of equal prominence
did likewise.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-21
BRYAN ASKS HELP IN
TASK Of DEFEAT
OF PARKER FOR
CHAIRMAN
Declares New Yorker Is Next
to Harmon, Most COnspic-
uous Among Reactionary
Democrats.
CLARK, WILSON, FOss AND
BALDWIN ASKED TO HELP


Chicago, june branding Judge
Alton y. Parker as "rcactionary," :"
William Jennings Bryan today tcle-
Aruphed TO q number of prominent
Democrats throughout the country.
appealing Co them tc Join in pre-
venting the election o7 Judge Park
er a. temporary chairman of the
Baltimore convention.
the telegram WAS addressed 10
speaker Clark, Governor Wilson OF
New Jersey Governor Burke OF North
bakotn, Governor Foas of Mnasachu-
sctts. Governor Baldwin as Connection
ana Mayor Gaynur of New York gity,
Colonel Rryena appeal follows.
I'm the interest OF harmony I sug-
Hoss IT, the subcommittee OF the Dem-
vcFatic national committee the ad-
visibility OF the recommending as
temporary chairman some progressive
acceptable 90 the leading progressive
candidates for the presidential nomi-
nation.
~ took Il Tor granted that no
committeeman interested In Demo-
cratic success would desire to offend
the members of "a convention over
Whciminely progressive hy naming a
reactiouary TO sound the keynote OF
the campaign
Eight members Of the subcommit-
tee, however, have. over the protests
of the remaining eight, agreed upon
not only rcactionary but upon the
one Democrat VINO among those not
candidates for fhc presidential nomi-
nation. Is ia the eyes OF the public
most cpnsplcuOaslY identified with
the reactlonary element of the party,
- shalt be pleased a. join you ANA
your friends ln opposing his selection
ny the full eofursiittce ~ b. the con.
VentiOn. kindly answer here"
Mr.. Bryan declined 80 discuss his
action further than 10 say that tho
telegrafn spoke plainly FOR itself