davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1912-11-04
HARRY EDWARDS, BENEDICT

Harry Edwards, the popular artist and taXidermist. and man vel known 10 all the old timers of the camp was married recently in Ruby City. The happy bride is Miss O'Con- nor, who is likewise a resident of the lower river camp. Harry is building neat little home in Ruby City and will settle down to mar ried bliss there. Harry says Ruby looks fine. and that she will make one of the best camps in the country
 Harry has the best wishes of a host of friends in this town who will be surprised to hear that he has taken the daring leap No one thought he would ever do it The bride is to be coneratuated ed as well in securing such an all round good fellow as Harry.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-11-04
CIGARETTES AT
 Sl.00 PER BOX

NEW YORK. Nov. 3. - It is re ported in this city that Henry Payne Whitney is heading a syndicate tha> will manufacture special society ii. garettes and sell them for a dollar a box. The cigarettes will all be monogramed. and il is expected that the chief consumers of the new branf will b those society damsels. or near society damsels. who desire to curry favor with the well known society man. The cigarettes will be on the market ill a few days.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-11-04
"FOR LADIES ONLY
 READS THAT SIGN

NEW YORK. Nov. 3 - The latest sensation in this town is the estab lishment of a bar with flat foot rail and finely upholstered chairs But you have got to have more than money to get into this bar. for il is built for the accommodation ot women, and unless he has fair damsel on his arm. a mere man would never be allowed to buy drink. The bar is being exception ally well patronized. It is rumored that there are women who stand in front of it, speak to men, and go in with them just for a. drink, and the men buy the drink just to satisfy their curiosity.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-11-04
AT THE REXALI MINE

Horton X Cooper who have leas ed the ReXail Mine from Solomon are working steadily on the proper ty which adjoins the Jupiter,Mars mine They have driven a thousand feet of tunnel the main tunnel being about 900 feet long.
 TWO winzes have been sunk iH the mine in which there are eight shoots. They are working steadily there and will continue all winter.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-11-04
LEFT YESTERDAY.

All the stages being filled be- cause of the Washington-Alaska bank cases in Valdez, Billy Burns. Bill Casey. and Bob Staples started over the trail afoot Sunday morning. Billy Burns will visit relatives. Casey goes to dispose of his California ranch and Staples after meeting his wife in San Francisco will journey to England via New York.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-11-04
WAS ATTACKED
 WITH A RAZOR

CHICAGO. Nov. 3. - Charles Kra- ter, clown. today testified that Sophia Singer who was so foully murdered because she would not stake John Conway to the money to go into the theatrical business as a manager. was attacked with razol in the hands of Conway, the man ac- cused of committing the deed
The Alaska citizen., 1912-11-04
IN FAVOR OF WILSON.
He is not a lawyer.

He is not a lawyer
 He has no war record
 He is not connected with an uu- lift magazine
 He does not care for hunting bears or other wild animals
 He has never been a judge. and does not boast of judicial temper ament
 He has done something else in his life besides holding political office.
 He does not came into promincnc" on account of either the death or favor of his predecessor. - Life.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-11-04
FOR THE CHAMPIONSHIP

NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-On Wednes- day next Alfred de Ore and Frank sherman will play a series of games for the title of pool champion of the world" and a substantial side bet. The game will take place at Doyle's Academy on Broadway. There is considerable interest displayed among the pool players as to the ultimate outcome of. the game
The Alaska citizen., 1912-11-04
HACK OF BOOZE
 KILLED A MAN

CHICAGO, Nov. 3. - Joseph liar shi died in this city today at the age of one hundred and ten Years The sudden death of Mir. Harshi who was carpenter, is attributed to the fact that few days ago. Harshi, who had been a drinker and a smok- CT all his life, stopped both drinking and smoking, and it is to this that the doctors attribute his death
The Alaska citizen., 1912-11-04
THE ITEM LITERATURE.
DIVORCED TOD SLOAN

NEW YORK. Nov 3. Julia San derson. the popular member of tn Arcadians company and considered by many the most beautiful woman on the American stage has divorced Tod Sloan. She has been married for three years.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-11-04
TOM M'GOWAN SAYS.

When seen by representative of The Alaska Citizen Saturday night Tom McGown said: "l have been on the creeks, where I was cordially received all over Tell the boys to vote for me"
The Alaska citizen., 1912-11-04
SHRINE CLUB MEETS.

There will be a meeting of the Shrine club at the Masonic Temple on Thursday night. All members are cordially invited to attend
The Alaska citizen., 1912-11-04
WILSON WILL
 WIN CHINESE

NEW YORK CITY, November 8 The editor of the Chinese paper in this city is begging his fellow countrymen to cast their ballots for Woodrow Wilson, for with him, ac- cording to the claim of the Chinese editor, lies the one chance for the Chinamen to have the exclusion law repealed. He says that the other candidates are no good, anyhow Wilson is their only hope.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-11-04
CENTRAL OFFICE CLOSES.

On the first day of the month the central office at Chatanika was closed Hereafter you can get your lumber on the creeks direct from . 'fitnlukS
The Alaska citizen., 1912-11-04
SOCIALIST MASS MEETING.

Tonight at the Auditorium every candidate on the regular Socialist ticket will speak at the Auditorium Everybody is invited to attend. The speakers promise something interest ing
The Alaska citizen., 1912-11-04
WHO'S WINNING?

Every ten or fifteen minutes bnl- letins will he posted lnthe folIowinq places arnouncinE the progress Of the election both national and local. We print herewith an alphabetical list of the places Go there and show by your presence at least that you appreciate their efforts in youl behalf
 IN THE TOWN. California Club. Fairbanks Buffet. Fraction Saloon. Globe Bar
 Halls Book Store. Horseshoe Saloon. McPhee's Corner. Nordale Hotel Northern Saloon Roses Cigar Store Tanana Saloon
 ON THE CREEKS. Cliff House Fox Golden Eagle. Ester. lgloO, Cleary. Parsons x Dorfner. Ones. Smyser'S Hotel. Chatanika
The Alaska citizen., 1912-11-04
THE c. o. p.

You may split, you may shatter. Her form if you will. But the tarift-fed interests
 Will hang round her still.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-11-04
BOWLING TOURNAMENT.

November ], 3 plays 8. November 6. plays 9. November :. plays 10. November s, plays 6. November g. plays '. On the alleys of the Californ club.
The Whitefish pilot., 1912-10-17
BREAKING INTO
THE NEWSPAPER

About four o'clock Sunday after
noon while the force was busy with
this issue of the Bee, the office door
burst open and we all looked up
The door was open, but no one ap-
peared.
JUS. as we began to smell a mys-
terry and were figuring On big
spread headline over the "Spooky
story" wee voice was heard from
behind the big office desk.
Hello, somebody, ''he said.
We all jumped up-and there be-
hind the counter was a little some
body all dressed up for Sunday. AS
he did not introduce himself we did
not press an introduction, but invit-
ed him to come right in.
The first thing the little visitor
did was to sit down at the typewri-
ter and begin pounding it with in
terest. Right then and there We saw
a chance of securing an introduction
and we asked the little stranger to
write his name. This he said he
could do and accordingly began to
search for the appropriate letter.
First he pressed the capital key,
then an "E' appeared. Then follow
ed an "a" and "r" and an 'l.'
Again he pressed the capital key
and an IN" appeared. This was fol-
lowed in order by AN a-y-f-i-e-l-d.
Before us stood the name-Earl
Mayfield of WhMefish.
We asked him to tell us how he
liked Kalispell and what he liked
about it and how he liked the Bee
Here is what he told us:
"The thing like best about Kali
ispell is the little field around the
school yard. can play on the ira
peg there, shoot the shoots, turn on
the bars and go up and down on the
teeter-tctters. Then they have the
little creek. like that very much.
"In Whitefish We emily have the
shoots. l like the Kalispell Bee now
but I liked it more when it had the
funny part. I liked to see Slim Jim
in the pictures and Rudolph. l like
to read stories and see pictures Papa
likes to read the Bee. His name is
H. T. Mayfield."
We took Earl through the plant
and he expressed much satisfaction
over our equipment and said he
would tell his folks at home about
it.-Kalispell Bee.
The Whitefish pilot., 1912-10-17
SHOOT BIG BUCK
SWIMMING N LAKE

Fred Kaiding and J. D. Perdue,
two famous Great Northern "hog-
heads pulling passengers out OF
here, get a notion that they would
go hunting one day last week, 60
Kaiding groomed up his launch and
they sailed up the lake to He'll
Roarin' creek. They tramped from
early morn till set of sun and never
get SO much as a squint at a deer,
and returned to their boat in utter
disgust and made ready to sail home
To go home empty handed was a
great humiliation to Perdue who has
worked Up quite rep" for being
dttd sh1t and "sure one" to
bring home game of some kind.
While they were sorely con.empla-
ting The events of the day and rub
bing aching muscles caused by hard
and steep climbs over the mountain
sides, Lo, and behold, en- yonder
side CT the lake, in the vicinity of
Vista siding, could be seen upon the
CLASSY surface CT the lake, ripplcs,
as if something was swimming. This
ATTRACTED their attention at once. 1t
was first thought that it might be
a flock of ducks. The distance being
several miles it was hard to distin-
guish. They were prepared for any
| Old thing, SO the nose of the launch
was pointed towards the object MAX
ing the disturbance in the water.
Kaiding put the reverse lever
down in the corner and gave her
an open throttle. The launch leap
cd ahead at full speed, but in the
excitement Perdue almost forgot THAI
he was net climbing Essex hill and
came near climbing out to run
ahead. The object kept coming il
the direction Of the boat and soon
it wcs made out to be a big buck
deer. AT first Perdue wanted to las,
oe 1t, but after searching around the
boat, nothing in the line of a rope
could be found except the painter
This was too short. 1t was finally
agreed to shoot the deer, and after
Hopping a nickle to see who should
be cxcen.icner, Kaiding won out
Should he miss Perdue was to be
allowed to try his luck. However
Perdue did net get the opportunity
,cr Kaidsng with a we'll aimed shot
made carcass out OF the swimm ing
deer. A rope was tied around its
horns. Kaiding took the head to the
taSidcrnlist TIE first thing and aftel
it is mounted Will adorn the wallis
Ct his hcme, and will be constant
reminder of disappointment turned
to intense joy, and the story of its
capture will no doubt be handed
down to pcsterity.
The Whitefish pilot., 1912-10-17

Candidate fer the Legislature
ON the democratic ticket MIR. RhCades
has betll a resident of Flathead
County ten years. He served for
three years as Secretary Of the Kali
ispell Chamber of Commerce, and
during the balance of his residence
in tho county he has been engaged
in the practice of law.
He has always taken a prominent
part In every movement to advance
the interests of the Flathead COun-
ty and enjoys a wide circle of ac-
qEaintances throughout Montana.
The Whitefish pilot., 1912-10-17
ADVERTISED LETTERS

Advertised ,e+tors REMAINING nm.
kued for in tte most office at
- ,,o
-.
ALLEN, Walter
Chapman. Walter
Clifton, C. C.
Cole. VIM.
Colin, Geo.
Daggett, E. E.
Daggett, Mrs. E.. E.
Dennis, l.. (5)
Eastman. C. l..
Fanske, Lew
Geary, L. C.
Green, H.
Hall, J.P.
Hanson. Clifford
Hansen, Mrs. Lille E.
Hartman, j.
Heats, C. A.
1iuck, Allen
Johnston, Mrs. F. w.
Knight, Chas.
LaMacche, Chic
The Whitefish pilot., 1912-10-17

Here is a woman who speaks from
personal knowledge and long exper-
1ence, viz, Mrs. P. H. Brogan, of
Wilson, Pa, who says, II know
from experience that Chamberlain s
Cough Remedy is far superior to
amy other. For Group there is
nothing that excels it, For sale
by all dealers.-Advertise
The Whitefish pilot., 1912-10-17
PUSHING FRUITVALE.

H. j. Jennings, manager, and 90.
Sletton, secretary, of the Fruitvale
Irrigated Orchard Tract company.
have been spending considerable
time in the town the past week at
tending the fair and looking after
business matters for the company.
1t is expected that their literature
will be ready for distribution by
the end of the month and by that
time they expect to open their Of
fices here.-Eureka Journal.
The Whitefish pilot., 1912-10-17

Sick headache is caused by a dis
ordered stomach. Take Chamberlain's s
Tablets and correct that and the
headaches will disappear. For sale
by all Observation-Disclosures.
The Whitefish pilot., 1912-10-17
J. f. WHITE, THE RIGHT MAN
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER

Thcfe is no othca. office in the
county where all of the people are
SO much concerned as that of the
county commissioner, for the reason
that the three men constituting that
board handle practically all the af-
fairs Of the county. In them is vest
ed the right to grant or reject any
matters coming before them at their
discretion, therefore it would be i'm
keeping with all wise and safe meth
ods in choosing the officer that shall
fill the vacancy caused by Mr.
Mains retirement to consider well
before voting.
There is now in the field one cam
Cidate, Mr.. j. E. White, a man who
has served the people faithfully for
ono term in tho office of county
commissioner, and whose record
The Whitefish pilot., 1912-10-17

In planning fer the future den t
overlook the present.
A shoemaker's wife never thinks
he is too good to last.
The Whitefish pilot., 1912-10-17

Many a girl has caught the man
she wanted by pretending to try to
catch one she did not want.
The Whitefish pilot., 1912-10-17
Unappreeiated Demon stration.

Unappreeiated Demonstration.
Small Brother-Marie. does your ad-
mirer stutter? Marie-No; of course
not! What made you think of such a
thing? Small Brother-Then why does
he write "My dear, dear Marie ?"-Flie-
gende Blatter.
The Whitefish pilot., 1912-10-17
FINE FRUIT.

In the window of the Public Drug
company is shown a splendid ex-
hdbdt of fruits from the Tobacco
Plains grown near the new town
of Fruitvale which is just being
plated and laid out into acreage
tracts. They are all prize winners
from the Eureka county fair and
make splendid showing for that
section of the country.
The Whitefish pilot., 1912-10-17

Hen W. W. Mcdowell Of Butte the
prominent politics
elected the
hcwn in selecting him preside deliberations
elected he will bring the office
CT be
Xrg the right right place
Mr.. Mcdowell having
ceccrs He invariably
FuAng he made which clearly indicates that
nd that he familiar with parliamentary governing
bodies Mcdowell
CT the most sterling democrats of the
relied uphold
tthor political
The Whitefish pilot., 1912-10-17

When an old bachelor falls in
love there is usually widow not far
away who is anxious and willing to
help him out.
The Whitefish pilot., 1912-10-17
|RRIvAL AND DEPART.
URE OF MAIL
Mails Close.

Mails Close.
f0r EAST on No. 4 80. 1880 a. m.
Tor EAST ON No. 2 .... Sis D. m.
or WEST on No. 27. .1O:4O pm
|or WEST on No. 1 80. GAS pm.
Mails Arrive.
rom EAST on No. ~ .11:1O am.
rom EAST on No. 1900 am.
rom WEST on No. 4 sos am.
rom WEST on No. 2 $3.50 pm.
The Bourbon news., 1912-11-22

The opening attack upon the con-
stitutionality of the sections of the re-
cent postal appropriation act requiring
newspapers to publish list of itheir
subscribers, stockholders, as we'll as to
label paid political articles as >adver-
tisements. was made Monday before
the Supreme Court of the United
States in printed brief filed by Rob-
ert G. Morris and G. B. Plante, on be-
half of the Journal of Commerce and
Commercial Bulletin Of New York.
The case is set for argument orally on
December 2.
The attorneys for the newspapers
contend principally that the sections
violate the constitutional liberty of
the 25, 900 newspapers. magazines and
periodicals published throughout the
United States.
Unlike public service corporations.
the newspapers, the attorneys claim,
possess no elements which give the
Government right to regulate their
business, except insofar as the public
morals or public welfare is concerned.
Absolutely no authority can be
found tor contention that the prOvis-
ions complained of in this act were en-
acted for the public benefit" declare
the attorneys. Neither the govern
ment nor the public at large can be
benefited by the knowledge of the pri-
vate business affairs and the financial
condition of the owner of a newspaper.
On the other hand, the provisions eb-
jected to IN the act are more than un-
reasonable in their demands upon the
owner of newspaper-they are per-
niciously inquistorial. They strike
down private rights and invade per-
sonal freedom and destroy private
property, in that they ruin the publi-
cation if it refuses to meetstheir arbi-
trary demands. for ruin would surely
follow the denial of the privileges OF
the mail.
"In the act individual injury is in
fiicted without any corresponding ben
eft to society. If the corporation is
doing business upon borrowed money,
for which it has issued it's notes or
other obligations, it must publish to
the world the holders Of such obllga.
tions. to the annoyance of such lend
ers and the endanagering of its credit.
1t must show the vulnerable spots in
it's financial armor to the benefit of
it's competitors and enemies. Banks
and other large financial institutions
will refuse to loan it money for fear
that they will be held out and adver-
tised as supporting or controlling it's
editorial or political policy. Nor are
these fanciful objections. To the bus.
iness man they are real and alarming. -
The attorneys warn lawyers. doc
tors and other professional men that,
if this act is upheld, Congress may
equally require them to publish anC
disclose the names of their clients.
The Bourbon news., 1912-11-22
Asks Injunction Against L. { N,

Judge A. P. Humphrey, represent.
ing the Western Union Telegraph
Comps NJ, filed suit Tuesday in the
Federal Court at Louisville asking an
injunction to prevent the Louisville
and Nashville from interfering with
the poles, wires and other property of
the Western Union Company along the
railroad right of way until litigation
now pending between the corporation 6
be settled. The previous facts in this
litigation are as follows:
The contract which the Western
Union has with the Louisville and
Nashville epxires December l. and the
Western Union now has in the Federal
Court a SUIT to condemn the right of
way along the road now occupied by
the telegraph company. That suit will
come up upon matters of pleadings
December 8.
In the meantime the Louisville and
Nashville, through counsel, has notified
the Western Union that if the Western
Union does not remove it's property
on December l the Louisville and
Nashville will claim that property.
The suit Tuesday was simply for an
injunction to retain the status quo un-
til the condemnation litigation be de-
termined.
The Bourbon news., 1912-11-22
STOCK, CROP AND FARM NOTES,

An exceptionally fine crop of to-
bacco belonging to ]. C. Boswortb.
deputy sheriff of Fayetre county, was
sold at the Shelbourne warehouse
Tuesday at an average of $22.5 SO per
hundred: One basket Of fancy cigar
ette.stuH out OF his offering went to
the high price Of $36 per hundred.
"A. j. A. Alexander, of Fayette.
sold at auction IN Lexington Tuesday
sixty head of Duroc Jersey hogs. The
prices ranged from Sc. so to $40, the
latter price being obtained for an aged
boar. Sows sold for $65 and $40.
Mckee Bros, of eVersailles, with
whom George Clayton. formerly OF
Bourbon. is connected, were among
the largest purchasers.
The suit of Jesse N. Fishback
against Perry C. Ward, involving
about $50 worth of corn, has been ap-
pealed from the Nicholas county court
to the Circuit Court of that county.
The case has been tried six times and
has been appealed for the seventh
trial. Already the costs amounts to
several times the value of the COIN.
The Boys Corn Club Show and Ru-
raj School Far of Nicholas county
will be held in Carlisle on Saturday,
December z. All of the schools in
the county will be represented.
Henry I. HOPKINS. of Sharpsbnrg,
has sold to Albert Dav. of Fleming
county. 105 head of two year old cat.
tie for August ana September deliv.
cry. 1913, at 81 per hundred.
The Bourbon news., 1912-11-22
Milk Supply.

The city of Paducah is congratulate
ing itself on the fact that the State
Ins pectols have pronounced the milk
supply of that city to be as good as
any in Kentucky. Congratulations are
in order.
There has been remarka able improve
ment in the milk sold in Kentucky cit.
les and this has been due to the ener-
Retic efforts of pure food officials and
health officers, who have Eeen elimi-
mating the unsanitary dairies and
cleaning..up diseased herds of cattle.
AS a result'ot their efforts there are
more up to date dairies, and the dairy
men are taking greater pains to see
that the public is supplied with milk
of better quality.
The milk supply of the State is not
all that it should be, as much remains
to be done. but it is gratifying to know
that in all our bigger centres of popu-
lation something has been accomplish
ed toward the protection of the inter.
ests of the public. There is reason to
believe that even on the farms there
is more attention paid to the e-purity of
the product than was the case before
the pure milk campaign was begun in
the cities. Kentucky now has many
sanitary dairies where formerly she
had few. She needs many more. as
there is great room for the expansion
of the dairy industry. 1t is more i'm
portant. however. that we should have
few clean dairies than that we should
have many of the other kind. Sanita-
tion should come first; when standards
are established along that line it will
be b etter, both for the dairymen and
fur the people in general.
The Bourbon news., 1912-11-22
Victory for Circuit Clerks.

when the Legislature enacted Sec.
tion l722 it intended to allow the
clerks OF the circuit courts SIS for
their services in each case of the Com
monwealth against a defendant
charged with felony, and that this
fee is due and payable when the case
IS taken from the docket by either dis
missing or quashing the indictment or
byssa trial before q jury" said the
Court of Appeals. deciding a conten-
tion over fees in favor of L. P. Lay,
clerk of the Whitley Circuit Court.
The opinion settles a much mooted
question as to whether the clerk is en-
titled to his fee of SIS for each individ-
ual defendant when several are named
in Joint Indictment.
The Bourbon news., 1912-11-22
Brain Power Always First.

The average brain worker, it is
cafe to allege, If given the preference
between perfect bodily health accom-
panied by a sluggish brain, and the
discomfort arising from physical suf.
fering allied to bright, active brain
in good working trim would doubtless
choose the latter.
The Bourbon news., 1912-11-22
ADVERTISING RATES

Display advertisements, $1.OO per
inch for first time; so cents per inch
each subsequent insertion.
Reading notices, 10 cents per line
each issue; reading notices i'm black
type, 20 cents per line, each issue.
Cards of thanks, calls on candidates,
obituaries and resolutions, and SINH
lar matt er. 10 cents per line,
Special rates for large advertise
ments and yearly contracts.
The Bourbon news., 1912-11-22
Maps Prepared.

The Postoffice Department has an
nounced that by December Is it will
have prepared maps of the parcels
post system, showing the rates from
all Kentucky points to elsewhere in
the United States and to each other.
The Bourbon news., 1912-11-22

The right OF publisher is reserved
to decline any advertisement or other
matter offered for publication.
Space is a newspapers stock in
trade, its source of revenue.