davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-11-11

trsdn5t iperben. 9iejenise art BON
RItibuns. bic man jebt in Yaris
rDirectoire" nennt, 1T ei9enilid
tnpifd fir bic &Ieioermpbe uno bolt
iIngefdbr ben Mittelipee 3fpiI9en benz
einfahsn Sailentleioe uno ser ans
fpru4spollen bropierten Na9mittdgss
toilette. Die bropierten Ra@mittdass
iItiber, fur ipelfe bic eroben Barrier
Shntioer bieIfa1 balbfeibenen gates
'snirt, 2ibertplatin, Moiree 3uiammen
nit Sanmet pber plifd perarbsiten,
Hin ben mooernen biinnen Suten nit
tbrsm feibigen @lon3 ousgefiibrt,
Atben lie sbenfo gut ausD iino ees
llpohnlid BON einsm Observation-Disclosures
Rcftiimpaletot, spent. aus obitsdens
Dem Stoff. Der ebenfa1s gerafft 1T.
lbegleittt, unb Der in Der @arnitur
ben Gtoff bes 8leibes pieberbolt.
Diffe palstots Iinb binten ni6t feltsn
10 lang, baB fie in elmer fleinsn
ISdIsppe .noen. 5dufis BAT man fs
innen nrart nussearbeitet, odB fe
out beioen Geiten traebar finb unb
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-11-11

nit ausnobme bes Spibsntragens
un0 einiser 2dngen 9anb lit Der
9eiab p~olitGnoig aus benz aIeioltoff
bergeitelt. Der pieredise S~alsauss
idnitt Der 9luie 1T faIt gang BON
Der Spibens, Bertha" perbedt, Die aus
breitem Spibeneiniab nit ooppslter
aante gefertigt tuurbe, urb burd
tuelhe Elm breiteS, BORN in elmer
S9leife enoigenbes breitss ~9ltlasbano
in tontraftierenoer 6arbe geidlunsen
1T. Der Rod III nit atpei asiben
Rofetten aus benz &leibitoff bsisbt.
Gin penig eigenartis unb fomplis
5iert 1T oas suIebt Tin Sig. g piss
o~ergesebene &oitiim aug mausforbis
gem Cant unb Sod aus rabmIars
bigger Spite. Gs TT borne i'm gtons
@ffett geI9nitten uno binten nit
benz eingangs erfpGbnten ,6dpalhenz
idpana" oerfeben. Die isbr f9maItn
Hepers fallen ii5er einen breiten 4ras
gen, Der bis melt iiber 81, S9ultern
rsi4t. lleber oieien lsst iid Elm 3tpsis
ter 8ragsn aus rahmfarbisem 4ltas,
nit benz audi Die aermeI b~eraiert iino.
Ginen ptiteren Sdmud Der aermet
unb Deite bilosn tleine Idparae
Ntlastnopfe. Der @iirtel aus f9irars
gem atlas trdst cine Sdnalle aus
8ernitein. Die etpas i6rds eeItnit=
tene Sunita lit bon einem breiien
Samtitrsifen umfaumt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-11-11

~IeaIbrdunsr Gbdrmruis nit Gami'
kfab In tiefsrsr G6diiisruna. nus
Can't eeftriigt fn6 Der araesn uno
Der fhmdIe @iirtef. Der born cine
iIeint perlmutttrIdnnlie trdet. Bee
Ionosrs eefdaie III Gdniit unb @n,
orbnung Der Qsrmsl, b,rsn br,iten
quHdldee NIT anOpfbsiab uno ltpei
fdmoIsn SpiBenriiId,n at5itrt fnb.
Die Dberdrmel fin6 unt,r benz duff
fdldg gsbaufht. Gin paHemsntsri.;
Motip In Der }orbt bss @omis alert
bic 5ront Der 9dine. Der Rod bat
sinsn ooppeltsn 5unitusgFfeti.
Die nGdfe gtbtilbuns Gig. ~
seigt uns einsn Samttut in 6unlels
blauer Jarbe mil breiism aunb, unb
dls ein3ige Gdrnitur Elm gro3i1s mad
binten fdaenbes Geoersa Arrangement,
ods ben Rdno Inn mebr,r. 3oa iiters
rdet. Die arone III runb an6 siems
lid niebrig, mas fir bic oiesiGbrie.
MOb, Bel 6isisr art BON Siiten dds
rdttsriltif4 1T. Sir ben Gsb.rfhmud
in idiaernoen Sdrben ionnsn Strdus
bsnfebern, Ssoern bon parabieap5'
as!n unb aisrettsn bsriuun6t tperbsn.
Gin rei5enots g~tbsnbssipanb in
roiafdrbissm arepp 1T Der @eoens
ftdno Der nd9fen StiSss (6is. 81.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-11-11

Diestegante . a niihls
ts lanee .3eit in ben i'm 2aben ailss
geItellten Sa6en berum, obue ii1 su
einem &auf gu entfAliebsn. Gnolia
iaste Der Snbaber: uWinfdsn gle
etfpas gu tanien9" - Die Dame iob
eritaunt auf: mas folIte i9 ipnit
poller9" sd outte, Sic nebmen
Jnpentur auf. sudbise 6rau!"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-11-11

cropable" St,bumlesefrossn climber.
born leidt au~stindnber itebeno uno
nit fdparaer Seioentratpatte 5us
idmmengebdlten.
Cine Sarbe. bic itets bon eutem
@efdmdd Stlst unb ME gegen Die
Mobe berit0bt, 1T idipdr5. Die in
unierem eriten Mobea (5ig. u gu
sdse tretenben fdlanfsn 2inisn tras
gen Diel our grbobung Der 9ra3ie
uno Glesdna bel. Sn fdfparSsm
atlos ausgefiibrt, nit Bertha" uno
aermeIauffdldssn aus )tperer Gcru'
Spite, maft Elm folfes aoitiim einen
iebr Dorieilboften Ginbrud. Der
Spibentrasen reidt binten in elmer
f6arfen Spibe Biz iiber bic Sailen.
LIME biiraus uno III in Der Sai1e uns
ter tleinen f6naraen a~tlastnGpfen
esrafft. Der fsitiee Rodi9lub lift
Surd cine Rsibe GROCER atIustnSpf.
mdrfiert.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-11-11

Sir bas jugsnblide Gepano Dec
nddften 9iloes (5ig. q ipuroe ao'
penbdsener blauer Serge bon aubsr.
sepObnlid feiner Gualitdt gepGblt.
Gin breiter aragen aus i6naraem
4tlas reidt born nur elm irenig iter
Die Shultern unb miro bier gelpiferz
maBen ersdnst burd itrablenfOrmie
dnseoronete 8dnber aus fdtparsem
SAINT, an Der Spibe bersiert nit
blausn &rbitaatn0pfen. 9isies mir
t~lngsDolle 8efuB : ARRANGEMENT fins
bet fid auf Der 9ailIenlinie tpisosr,
no ieber 9anbitreifsn cine Salte bes
alsioftoffs besrenst. 0urd 6ieie
Jdltden pirb cine eefdnige bluisnars
tise Giille Der Saille er5ielt. Der Rod
bat SeitenidluB. be1en untere brett
edge Seffnune NIT i6parSen Samts
bdnbden beiebt 1T.
8erlodenb fdon in 5arbe unb
Sdnitt 1T 6ds i'm nG9iten Bible
(5is. y beranidaulidte 8leib aus
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-11-11

Hem Nn3ug bann febr peridisbene
Mirtungen geben. Sier mie audi bel
rem sinfahen Strnbentleioern uno
ebtnfo bel StrabenmGnteln nnb
Sndentleioern, fdIlt cine S~arbenfreus
oigfeit ant. bic man fonit i'm iuinters
Iiden Gtrabenbilpe nidt eetpobnt
mar. 60 grsle 5drben tpie giiHnfss
lilo, a~bfintbgriin, 8droinal. 3onigss
bI1u, ftIbf abget0nte Hunncen tpie
rbltn electric, GeIb Big Golbbraun
intb Deridiebene 4rteu 6raiie nirten
ndtiirlid 3unddit ettpas iiberraIdsno.
bod lit niht einSufeben, fparum i'm
Minter nusfdlieblid inoifferente
Udrben getragen iperben miifen. an
ben Sddentleibern lafen fid bic pers
fGiebtnften mpbernen G1nittformen,
Die mtbr ooer tpenigsr bonn flaHifhen
Eoilleur abpeifxn, feTtitelsn. !.
Sn paris gibt man ousenblidlid
Der sCuidipdb" s5orm nit nod aufs
fGiiger 3uriidseIdnittsaen gorbsrteia
rsn ben Wor3ug. Die Miidenteils iinb
Hanger. fie iuadien oft gu ri1tisen
4 f9naIbenihmGnsen4 aus unb iDsrs
B aud alIgtmein 10 gtnannt. Mir
I tIsr Gorm ssht geiuObnIin btr sJus
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-11-11
Die Mssf.

in tinsm fribersn mobebrihi IN
6sftiis BON ben bropietttn unb btn
0a5u I'm @ssminb Fitbenben ihIih'
ten Hisibtrn nit gldtten ainisn pnb
fat inIIturmdbIpem GGnitt bic Ntbt
etipefsn. GB b,rRtH flo pobl BON
IeIbff, bab bic srfttrsn iibsrna ba ON
plabe fiub. 100 siniee MnfpriiGe an
GItgon3 etftelIt iDtroeH, ipGbrsno bds
sinid4t altio msbr fir bic 6trabe
referbiert bleibt. Wan pirb nGmIih,
foIunae ss bic Wititruna suIGbt, tpits
Der bel GirabeniIeiber tragtn, bic,
aus ben mobernsn Gommtien, pliis
fd3tn pbsr fIdufhieen Won,nTtoffsn
etItrllel, ssaiiseno AaItsifrb g.ipdbs
rem unb Bet foltem Wtiter ourd cine
pr mootrnen sroben psl5umnabmsn
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1912-02-21
Court Proceedings.

The third week of the court of com
mon pleas opened on Monday morn
ing, Judge Prince presiding. During
the recess the members of the bar re-
arranged the "roster," and the busi-
ness before the court was entered into
without hitch.
The first case called was that Of the
Continental Jewelry Co., of Cleve-
land, Ohio, against P. H. Stallings, of
New Brookland. This was suit to
collect bill of $3.50, alleged to have
been due on shipment Of jewelry.
The jury returned verdict in favor of
the plaintiff for the full amount.
At the afternoon session the trial of
the case of Starnes against Starnes,
was entered into. This is an action to
set aside deed to a 40-acre tract Of
land. All of the parties to the suit
are related.
! The case will 60 to the jury with
the charge of Judge Prince this morn"
ing.
There are number Of cases yet to
be heard and the court will last the
remainder of the week.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1912-02-21
SENDS ONE DOLLAR
CONSCIENCE FUND.

Columbia, February 19vAn employee
of the dispensary in 1900 stole one pint
of "XX'' or Xxx" rye whiskey, and
to ease his troubled conscience, which
hasn't let him rest since the deed was
committed, he wrote letter to Gov.
Blease confessing bis Gin, and enclos-
ed 81 bill as a contribution to the
conscience fund" for the pint Of
liquor which be fiiched from the State.
The Governor returned the money to
the man, telling him that he hoped
his sin had been forgiven, and that he
should put the dollar to some good
purpose. The letter come from Green
vile, the man being an employee of a
cotton mill. Leaving out the name,
the letter is as follows: =
s'In the year 1900 I was employed by
the State, working in the dispensary.
While was working there I stole one
pint of rye whiskey. was out in sin,.
but the dear Lord has forgiven me for
it. want to make it right with the
State, and I feel like you are the one
to confess it to. May the Lord bless
you. will send you 81 to pay for it.
am a poor man, working at the cot
ton mill for living. I have a wife
and five children. I am poor, but am
rich. I am willing to suffer anything
on earth for my Savior. Ipray Gods
richest blessing upon you. Hoping to
hear from you soon."
The Governor, returning the one
dollar to the man, replied as follows.
'sYour letter of February Is received.
I have forgiven you your sin, and hope
God has also forgiven you. If He has
not. he will. Ireturn herewith the
dollar which you enclosed; put it to
some good purpose.
Some Of the liquor houses in recent
years have made contributions to the
sconscience fund" of the former dis
penssry on account of over-charges to
the State, but this is the first known
contribution from an humble employee,
who simply took pint Of liquor.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1912-02-21
Live Stock Meeting.

A meeting is hereby called at Lex
ington on February "a at II a. m.s of
all persons interested in the raising of
live stock.
1st. For the formation of county
association.
2nd. To devise ways and means for
the eradication of the cattle tick and
the prevention Of Texas fever in cat
tie.
Speakers from Clemson College and
the United States Department of Ami
NAL Industry will be present. Let
every farmer, who can. come.
G. A. Guignard,
\. N. Dreher,
ct D. F. Etird.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1912-02-21
Beard of Equalization.

The township and town boards OF
assessogs will meet at some conVenlent
plac8dntheir respectiye toWns or t9Wn
ships h Tuesday, Marchh, 1919 or
las soon Hhereafter as practical.
The county board of equalization
win meet at Lexington, G.. H., in the
Coupts ..uditor's Office on Tuesday,
the 9Th of March, 1919 for the pur-
I pose Of hearing appeals, etc.
The chairman of the town and town.
ship boards compose the county board
Of equalization. -.
/ The first name appearing on the list
below will act as chairman unuf the
different boards are organizes, and ID
reouested to call at the Auditors Of
fee ON Friday, the 1st day OF March,
for blanks, instructions, etc. Don't ask
for returns to be sent by express.
sss ssa1is'1E''9S Ssa ss1'':R's s@sss'' ss7sss
{ Black Creek-A Madison Hutto, B.
E. Beny, Levi g. Rish,
Boiling Springs-A. 3. Taylor, Noah
Lucas. G.. NJ. G. Kyzer. 3
Broad River-J.A s. Boozer, E. U.
SheaN, o. Luther Mayer,
Buff Swamp-W. Q Jackson, R.. L.
Lybrand, NJ. A. Cleckley.
Town of Batesburg-M. B. Edwards
J. G. Glover, J. Walter Dreher.
Chinquepin-J. T. Sawyer, EhJah
Hall, P. S. Hallman. =,
Town of Brookland-A. D. Shull,
Hamp Caughman. E. L. Lybrand:
Congaree-T. J. Roof, W. r. HOOK,
Fork-John H. Shealy, DR.. J. L.
Shuler, James K. Swygert:1
Town of Leesville-F; Aamp Hen
dirk, D. L. Gunter, M. Q. White:
Gilbert Hollow-Fred G. Hartley,
Paul Hite, Albert Price. o
Hollow Creek-G. F. Kelsler, Geo.
G. Price, VIM. 3. Taylor.
Town of Lexington-Jas: +. hen
drix, John NJ. Caughman, J: J.. FOX;
Lexington Township: Weir Addy'
Manlev P. George, G. Balls Wlngaro;,
Platt Springs-J. V. Hutto, II. ).
Fallaw. ]. Frank Sturkie.
Saluda--Jacob' G. Fulmer, l.. l.
. Epting, L. Bennett Frick.
- Sandy RUM. B. Wannamaker, ).
? Savior, William E. Redmond: !
W. D. DENT,
Auditor Lexington County.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1912-02-21
With HendersOn-Suydam

Mr.. VIM. M. Swartz, who has been
with the hardware firm of Lemon
Bros, Barnwell, for the past two years
has resigned to accept a similar po-
sition with the well known firm of
Henderson-Suydam, in Columbia, and
began upon his duties Monday. Mr..
Swartz will be glad for his Lexington
friends to call to see him while in the
city.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1912-02-21
Bio Sale at BrOOklaHd.

On last Friday, Clerk of Court Shealy
sold Ga lots of the estate of the late
M. H. Witt, at New Brookland. The
bidding was spirited, and the property
sold brought, in round numbers, about
$4,000.
There still remains, Of the same
estate, about 80 lots, which will be
advertised and sold later by the clerk.
On Saturday, Clerk Shealy sold the
81 acre tract of the same estate in
Lees7ille, the purchaser being f.. D.
Shull. of Brooklard, and the rrice
81, 700.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1912-02-21
The Grand.

The Grand Theatre, in Columbia, is
now entertaining hundreds Of people
every night with the most delightful
programmes ever rendered in the city,
The manager is certainly showing the
best that money can buy in moving
pictures, and the music, with Prof.
J. L. Levy leading the orchestra, is
certainly soul-cheering and grand. Go
when in the city and enjoy an hour or
SO pleasantly. The price is 10c.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1912-02-21
Fine Lot of MuleS.

One Of the finest lot of mules ever
brought to this section of the State
can now be seer at the stables Of the
Rhea Live Stock Company, in Colum-
bla. In this lot you will be able to
find just the mule yoa have been
looking for at the price you want to
psy. You will find this firm thor
oughly reliable and their guarantee
goes with every purchase. Call to see
them whether you buy or not.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1912-02-21
For Sale.

Pair of heavy mules. suitable Tor
wa ON or farm purposes; kind and
sp it"d Will please any person
needing heavy mules.
A. A. GUISE,
Feb. 1913 Ballentjne, >. q.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1912-02-21
Teachers Met Saturday.

+, The regular monthly meeting of the
Teachers Association of Lexington
County was held here Saturday. The
feature of the session was the able and
timely address Of DR.. s. O. Mitchell.
of Columbia, president Of the Univer-
sity of South Carolina. DIR. Mitchell
chose for his subject "Civic Patriot
ism," and he held the rspt attention
of his hearers from beginning to end.
It is safe to say that no finer address
has ever been delivered before the
teachers association.
DR.. Mitchell was accompanied by
Mrs. Mitchell and Miss Adams, both
of whom were delighted with their
visit.
The next meeting of the association
will be held on Saturday, the 18th OF
March, at Lexington.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1912-02-21

Reader if you are due for your paper
try and send US J our dollar.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-07-08
THE ROOSEVELT BOLT

if Theodore @oosg.rI fails to re- ..4iv. rhc nomination at Chicaao l" MUST bolt. There k nothing else for him and Dhe Pro2reasiyes ro do. Any attempt To support Mir Taft. Q" even the sIiehtrst indi- cation of stapdjn2 for Mr. Tart. will not only diecrcdlt 3Ir. Roosevelt but ,hc entire forward moyemen1 in the t"publiran party
 The fight between lh" forces of pro-rrssislsm and reaction la not persona! nor ts il partisan, ror can any honest man on either side salvc himsru with the soothing belief that me nomination should "cnd strife" Those principles fer Vh.ch the Taft rcactionists stand are as diamctrically opposed to the Roose- yeli-Proercssiye principles as night is 10 day, as black is to white, and there can be no compromise between them.
 It cannot be judged whether Mr. Roosevelt forosaw this result when he entered the campaign. but there cau be little douuI that he sees il TOW. Each days developments has forced him to widen the -ulf be tween him and President Taf1 be tween his views and those cntcrtaiu- ed by the so-callcd "re@ulars" u"- ,il now it is no longer possible to be bridged.
 II may be that he will be defeat cd in Chicago by reason of the ma chinatons of those in charge of the convention, but only shame and qualification await him if he swal- lows his defeat and returns to par " regularity" The road that he has taken is one that admits not of turning either back or to one side.
 As the outcome or such bolt. ." there js 70 telling. II either liar man or Underwood is nominated, there can be little question that the great body Of Democrats would join with the Irogrcssiye Republicans in third party movement, but even ir his ease, there is no certainty of success.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-07-08
IMP PORTANT WEEK
 IN HARD RICK

This past week has been an i'm rort0nt one in quartz circles as one new stamp mill arrived during that time, while il is announced that an other is on the way and still others hare been ordered.
 The first mill to get in this sea son Was the two stamp Nissen mill which will be installed on the Tol- ovana property of Willow creek and operated in connection with the l'untin%ton mill, Each stamp of this gold separator weighs 1900 pounds.
 Another mill of the same kind is on the way now for the Hudson brothers. who have fine looking property partially developed on Es- ter creek.
 During the week Eddie Willis who has th" lease on the Pioneer proper " of Chatham creek, ran into some
 
 covered in the Camp-ore that will go S2,OOO or over to the ton The ore was shown in the 14-nch vein, on which the lessee has been sinking q couple of hundred feet above the point of the first quartz discovery in the camp.
 
 banks bringing some samples of the ore which were placed on exhibition at Sales jewelry store where they have been attracting much atten- ton. The real occasion of the visit to the city was to place an order for five stamp Joshua Hendy stamp mill which was order ed through the x. C. Co. from San
The Alaska citizen., 1912-07-08
Phone g62 Phone
FIFTY DOLLARS REWARD
WHAT OUR FATHERS FOUGHT
 FOR.

Socialism in it's broad lines is simply drmocragy. 1t is the rule oI the people. l. is what our farh- CTS fought and blcd for in the great war of Royomtiou. and it is the thing that their descendants have forgotten. Our an,ystoIs came to America 10 avoid political and So- riai slavery. Ihrs established Ho- G,iral freedom. bu, the fore O. cir cumstancrs has arou4ht upon Ills q social slavery thar ls jusr as real and dp-radu- We soast of our liberty and equality where ther, i> no liberty and equalitE. The indus trial worker today is as much q slave as the heiot of Grrcr" or the uo-ro in our owH south before the war. It is d mtserab,a farce to talk of equality #hen thc real @ora. CTS of tine couary gpt no rnwmd for their labor 5ur tha aartst sub Sisreuc". Sn far have ar departed from the ideals Of oun constitution that the organs ot rh" press no Ions CT pretend 10 recognize ,1maa equal tty. It Vas tho Nov York Times that priu,rd >ha faI.oHin- editorial "u the coal strike in I=ag'aad
 "Thr IaIorors of En11aa# ut1 3. disappointed if ta-s shai1 seek their will by statute nor expressive or cronomtc Ias- which rv anvrtsen. bat which caanar 5e avaaad. This k just as true noe a~ anou i; was declared ro ae tr4a 1t thD sast great British aouyul-ioa John RusEin. a thinker and a friend or labor rarh- CT than of capital then delivered a warning worth attention al he mo- meut on both sides of the ocean:
 "'Nou u.,d aol thH" that even ii you obtained 1t majority e. repre- scntatiyos in the cziseiu9 ras.tauc@. you could immediately somre. aaE system of Iusia,ss broadly contrary ,o that nos established by custom. if you could pass laws tomorro" wholly favorable ro Eourselycs al, you might Ihjuh because Wfavor able to your masters and iii" upper classes of society. the only result would bp rha tha riches of the country would ar onsr 'c.h, il. aud you would perish ill riot and fam ne.'"
 So the popuIar press auotas ttus- kin to show that society is nataran> composed of 1ao classes. masters and servants. Where is gone our boast of caualitr when 1he very newspapers. the mouthgirccs of our liberty. use this sort ol laa.uasc and do not even see tho 4roses.me effect of ii? Either inc hazis ot ou" rrycrcd constitution is abcaUri.u but perfectly impossible dream. or else our present a,slcm is hopeless ly wrong. We ourselves dc not believe il is q dream. But it will lake very radical measures to make il rcal.-I&X.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-07-08
PERSONAL MENTION

II. J. Hale has opened an abstract office in the Red Cross building.
 J. NJ. Harris is planning to spend year prospecting in the Melozi and Tozi basins.
 Mrs. Sturtevant. who mushed in over the trail this past winter left Tuesday night to join her husband in the Iditarod.
 Ralph Cairns. until recently with the Citizen. left Tuesday morning in q polling boat on h,s way Outside. He expects to visit his people in Minneapolis. but will return later and locate on the Pacific coast.
 Joe Sterling arrived on the Tana this past week from Ruby City where the firm of Nachon X Sterling has closed out it's business.
 Mrs. F. $. Gordon returned Tues l day from Tolovana. where she has been visiting Mrs. John Vachon. ] A. l Hooper arrived Tuesday on the Evelyn. which he boarded at the mouth of the Kantishna Hooper has been mining in the Kantishna for several months past. | Rev, and Mrs Buisch left Tues ] day night on the Panama. the divine being headed for the Episcopal con ference at Antyt while Mrs Buisch is going Outside to visit her rela- lives,
 John Rigelow. of No. Q Gold stream. is ready to start hoisting from his new upper shaft. having finished blockina out and during the remainder of the summer will he hoisting from two holes anu dumping directly into the boxes.
 James McMullcn, who has a lay on the tailing piles of the old Hen ming lay has started sluicing.
 Dan Sutherland former marshal of the First division. arrived this last week from Ruby to manage the Wickersham campaign. Headquar- ters have been opened in the Red Cross building.
 Manager Coleman of the \. C. Co. visited the creeks Saturday.
 Mrs. Tom Hooker. who has been at St. Joseph's hospital for month has recovered so far as 10 he able to leave for the Outside on the Del ta Saturday night.
 Cow Miller who spent the Fourth of July in the city. left Saturday for Eagle creek where he is working for Berry and Lamb.
 John Iug. of the Alaska road com. mission. returned Friday from d frn to the Hot Springs. where lie has been looking over the work he- ing done in that vicinity.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-07-08

luxury of death in mere self-indul- geucc.
 Rich men in America are acquir- ing nowadays tolcrably strong sense of social solidarity. The men who in any sense belongs to the system" even those that hang upon its friugcs. are learning the rules of that "rommuuism of capital which AIr. Grover Cleveland once defined. But the masscd of Well-to-do Amori- cans still live by the law of every man for himself and so fail to see why a man should refuse 10 make dollar. for fear ol dama"e To his order and his kind. Our far-rang ing aud too sentimental imasina lions rau slow with enthusiasm al the thought of John Hampden's re ueaI to pa- ship-moneE. or of that sam tdams. who spitod in his face in the matter of the tax on tea-hu workman of our own day who turns huu-ry from half a loaf fol rn. sake of his honor and hi: "unfon iS mere shifuess vulgar luu.
 Nor does our commercial noma' ard auarrh of yilladom clearly se' why anybody should offer more thal SIun or more than I" cents for days work. if anybody can he foun' who will do il at that price.-ltock. Mountain News