davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-06

iaa No. 1. 0n the etn aAy es rssru4ry A. n. 1912. ln the aboye
 sea aotioa. wherein the above aamea Katherine Cath@rt plaintiff, sssamed judgement and decree against Fred patten, Rose Patten, enris c shea and Helen F, Shea, b5qr of the above named defendants as mortzasees: and J. D. caro, oym-
 a aregms Company. a cooperation. B Cara & Company, partnership soasstiaa og Jules B, Caro- afsd
 aar1es E. Hooker. the remaining de- 5sadants. forever barring and foee. o.aslne them and each ot them of aE r.sht claim or equity cE redempt- i5a ia and ao the premises herein -4.sr aoscr40ed. which sSid judgment .aa aeoroe was on the stR day Of
 cEaazy. ISi2. filed with the CierN s lae a0ose entitled Court and re- s5roea la Civa Journal T. at pages Aams,ced l8l and r42; and unaev Aad by vsrtue of a w~it of execution, ssued hy the Clerk of the above en- ailcd Court. la the above entit-ed cause. and out uf said Court, on the 18th day Of Ncbuary. A. D. l9i2. am directed and commanded to sell All that certain piece or parcel of lau6 lying and being in the town of Skagway, Alaska, and described as follows; to-vit: Al of Lot number. ed six (e) in Block number twe1,y. SIX t26l situated in the said town- site of SkaSway. Alaska, and ac- cording to the survey of said town site and plat made thereof by r. II. FSe5d. U. $. Deputy Surveyor, togeth- er wsth aH and singular. the tene- ] meuts. heueditaznents and appurten- ances thereuuto belonging, to satis- fy the claim of said plaintiff. which amounts to sSe0295. with interest thereon at e2ght per cent per auuum l trom the 9th day of February. A. D. l 1912, and accrufug costs.
 NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that on Thursday, the 2Ist day of March, l 1912. at eleven o'clock in the fore noon of Chat day. at the front door of l the Court House in Jhe Town oi Skagvay, Alaska, will, in obedience ! to said order of sale and decree of ! foreclosure and execution, hereiube- | lore referred to, at public auction, sell the above described property, Co ] satiSfy said plaintiffs judgment and l aeoree. with interest thereon and ] costs etc. Go the highest and best ] bidder, for oash, or in accordance with the terms and conditions Of ! said order of sale and decree of fore 1 elosaue end execution
 hated this 18th day of February, A D. 1912.
 II. l.. FAULKNER,
 United States Marshal l First publication Feb. 21.
 T.sst publication March 20
 -------z----
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-06

Un5tr aud hy YlcUe e aa order of sale and eecreo o' foreolosure. issued cut og the Dstr,ct Couyt o1 the atstyect ts Alaska. Dsis
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-06
INFERIOR WtiTHts REPORT

Clear and calm reported from all points except Lower LeBarge. where ls Is clear and north wind ss far as Big Salmon, and cloudy and calm re- ported on to Dawson with exception of ogelvie where 1t is clear and calm
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-06

Henry FriedenthaI Phone 7s. Quick delivery. Baggage and expressing on short notice. day or night
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-06
kArnkRlNn cArRcAKT.

FAi1if FRED PATTEsS ROSE HATIEN. CHRIS C. SHEA, EEl&N g. SHEA, q B. CABe, oLYMPlA BRE&tN6 CoMANN, a sas7sonsssoa. 5 B CAIRO & COMPANY. a pa0aerAip consist fug og Jules B. icSVs aad Casrles E. Hooker,
 Defendants.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-06

IN THE plSyNcr COURT FOR TIE nssTgasr CT ALASKA. ni. VISION NC, ONE
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-06

Alaskan wan. ads. for rvsulss.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-06
NJ NA

No S5S-A
 NOTICE or MARSHALaS SALE ON FORECLOSURES OF MORTGAGE
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-06
LOCAL BRIEFS
sKsewAY WEATHER REPORT

Results of the observation taken at Moore,s wharf at midnight. March 1912 Ia as follows
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-06

n, "a. t t-AO LN-NA-aes
 United States Marshal First publication Feb. 21 Is-st publication March %.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-06

Dateadanes
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-06

 k
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-06

4-A
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-09-14
a Second
Primary?

Truly startling is the announce
ment that Judge Reid. of Tangi-
pahoa, intends to force the issue
upon Judge Chas. A. O'Niell to
go through second primary for
the supreme court associate judge
ship. The matter seems to be
stirring up no little astonishnent
in view of the fact that the Judge
ran some 4 ,414 votes behind Judge
O'Niell in the recent primary and
that it is "a conclusive as any
thing can be that Judge O'Niell is
the choice of large majority OF
the voters of the district. How
ever, we do not question Judge
Reds right under the law to
force a second primary. We only
consider a vain and useless ex-
penditure of time and money.
Judge O'Niell ia not averse to 60
ing into another contest, ii he
must, and as he will need COM
paratively email number OF votes
more to finally land the coveted
prize, we have no hesitancy in be-
lievinp that these will be secured
without very much effort now
that the contest has narrowed
down to two candidates From
the votes of the three or four can
didates who have been dropped
his required number will be
"plain sailing" to obtain. But,
despite this easy task, Judge
O'Niell is not a man to take any
chances or to underrate the
strength of any opponent. He
will re-enter this primary with all
his vim and determination to win,
As much so as he did in the pri.
mary just passed, and he will win
by the largest majority ever
polled since primaries have been
the mode of selecting candidates.
This is about as clear as anything
can be to US. Therefore under the
circumstances we call upon the
voters of the district and especial
" upon those Of the Parish of St.
Mary, to again buckle on their ar
NOR and prepare for the fray. As
valiantly as they have stood for a
good, true and worthy man in the
recent primary, so will they stand
for Judge O'Niell in the contest
that is yet to come.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-09-14

The session of Congress just
closed has been the "talkiest" in
the history of the government.
The completed Congressional Re-
cord of the session will contain
approximately $4,000 pages. 1t is
the longest Record of them all.
Its nearest competitor was that of
the first session of the Fifteenth
Congress, whose members de-
livered themselves of words SUI
ficient to fill 9,616 pages. That
session, however, lasted from Dec
ember until the following October
20. This one adjourns in August
and yet verbose statesmen have
distanced the oratorical feats of
their predecessors of twenty-four
years ago by miles. The Record
when completed will contain
about 100000 words, and the
nerves of the official reporters are
somewhat frayed, in fact they
haven't any nerves left.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-09-14

Imbued with spirit of progress
that was commendable, the people
of this parish few years ago i'm
posed a one-mill tax upon them
selves to defray the expense of
dredging a deep water channel
below Morgan City, solely for the
benefit of the Atchafalaya Bay
Ship Channel Company, corpo-
ration which had undertaken the
work. Through this tax the peo-
pie saw some general commercial
benefits and readily voted the tax,
with the understanding that the
money (some s45.O0O) would be
returned in case the national
government purchased the hold
ings of the company. This has
come to pass and the corporation
recently again made a tender of
the money to our Police Jury, but
with such conditions and other
burdens attached to it that our pa.
rochial solons wisely declined to
refuse the tender.
II strikes us that it is very i'm.
proper and dictatorial for q private
corporation, who was thus the
beneficiary of the peoples bounty
to thus step forward and say to
them "Here is your money back,
but you must expend it in such or
such q way" without regard to
what may be the other pressing
needs of the parish. It was voted,
paid and turned over to this
corporation without a string tied
to II other than that it should be
returned, and its return to the
people ought to have been made
In q like manner. with many
thanks for their generosity and
good progressive spirit. Our Pc.
lice Jury has done the correct
thing in declining to accept the
money under the conditions i'm
posed, and every good citizen will
strongly endorse their act. Now
the question arises: How and
when will we get the money, hon.
estly due and payable? Will this
take advantage Of
their own wrong by forcing the
parish to seek the courts to obtain
and redress? If this is
the attitude into which we have
been placed in this matter, it is
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-09-14
Resolutions Of Respect.

Whereas, 1t has pleased AL
mighty God to take from this life,
Brother Charles B. Blakesley; and
Whereas. Evangeline Grove u,
A. 0. D. has lost one of her faith
full mem bers by the death of
Charles B. Blakesley; and
Whereas, Brother Blakesley
was good citizen, kind brother
and dutiful son, and his death is
a distinct loss to US;
Be it resolved, that Evangeline
Grove feeling her loss, deeply
sympathizes with his bereaved
family in their loss: and
Be it resolved further, that a
copy Of these resolutions be sent
to the bereaved family; that a
copy be furnished the press.
E. O'CoNNoR,
A. p. DAIGLE,
L. H. ALPHA,
C. S. BRENN,
J. A. CHAUvIN,
PERCY SAINT,
Committe.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-09-14
Tonic is Making Great Re-
cord.
Astonished Those Who Try 1t.
Men and Women in All Stations
OF Life are Being Rejuvenated
BY Its Use.

The country is filed with half sick.
run down, listless people afflicted with
nervous debility.
Are you one of them? Do you feel
tired all the time. with no ambition or
energy? Do you get up in the morn
ing after a poor nights sleep feeling
Do you catch cold easily? Is your
circulation poor? Have you an ir-
regular appetite? Is your stomach
out of order most of the time? Are
you nervous and depressed in spirits?
These are the symptoms of nervous
debility. iona Vita, the wonderful
new tonic, is bringing back health to
thousands who are afflicted with this
trouble II you are struggling along
in this miserable run down condition,
trying to do your work when you feel
like going to bed, you can set new
lease on life by trial of this great
tonic that is making such a record all
over the world.
Men and women in all stations Of
life are being built up and rejuvenated
by iona Vita. The tonic acts so quick
ly that it astonishes those who try it
for the first time. From the first dose
the tired, desdondent feeling begins to
disappear, sound sleep and good di
gestion return in few days. Then
heath and Ienewed energy bring back
happiness and ambition.
Don't drag about half dead any
longer. Get this medicine at once.
You will be thankful the longest day
you live. If the tonic DOES not do you
more good than anything you have
ever tried you can have the purchase
price returned by our regular agent.
Lees Rhubarb Laxative, the assist
ant remedy should be taken in connec-
ton with iona Vita where there is
chronic constipation. Lees Rhubarb
Laxative is pure, harmless and eff
fective family laxative containing the
fine medicinal qualities of rhubarb, it
is pleasant to take. Foster Drug Co
have the agency for iona Vita and
Lees Rhubarb Laxative in Franklin.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-09-14

truly unfortunate, for it will serve
to block the course of progress in
perhaps very many such future
instances. Let the corporation
referred to return the peoples
money, without strings or condi.
tons. That's all it has to do. All
the rules of honesty and justice
compel it to pursue no other
course.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-09-14

One of the allegations in a
Pennsylvania divorce suit is that
the defendent husband chad an
insane desire to cook his own
meals" There are households in
which that kind of trait in hus-
band would be more highly ap-
preciated.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-09-14

Doctors says that eating corn
bread is good for the teeth. Il
might be added that it il also goou
for the entire system.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-09-14

Parcels post advantages to the
householder are another result Of
dem ocratic efforts in Congress.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-09-14
Estate of Louisiana,
Executive Department.

Executive Department
''Baton Rouge, La, Sept. II.
81 have arranged for meeting OF
the friends of tax reform in the court
house at Alexandria, at IL O'Clock
noon, Sept. p, for the purpose of or.
ganizing a campaign. the object OF
which shall be to present to the voters,
fairly and intelligently the merits OF
the constitutional amendments on the
subject Of assessment and taxation
proposed at the recent extraordinary
session of the General Assembly.
ut is especially desired that news
paper men. members of the general
Assembly and of the Tax Commission
and public-s pirited citizens generally,
irres pective of vocation, shall be pre-
sent to assist in perfecting compact
organization for quick and decisive
campaign.
1.-The attendance of members OF the
judiciary, sheriffs, assessors. police
jurors and other public and municipal
officials will be helpful.
Il will thank the newspapers OF the
state to give publicity to this call.
Il. E. HALL, Governor.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-09-14
Gov. Halls
Invitation.

A call has been issued by Gov
ernor Hall for a conference of the
friends of the assessment and tax
reform amendments, to be held in
on Saturday, Sept.
21st. The following is the call:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-03
BIG SUGAR MILL FOR .....
ARGENTINA PLANTATION

The largest mill yet constructed for
the crushing of sugar cane has Just
been completed by firm at Govan,
Scotland. II can deal with 1900 tons
OF Gang daily, and has been built to the
order of "A German firm for work in
Argentina. Altogether the plant weighs
about 100 tons. II consists of IA roll
ers In the form of combination of
four three-roller mills preceded by a
pair of preparatory crusher rollers All
are connected by gearing, driven by
two horizontal steam engines. The
preparatory rollers are each feet in
diameter and Z feet In height, and have
deep circumferential and diagonal
grooves.
The mill proper consists OF four
three ROLLER mills, with rollers 40
inches in diameter and feet In length.
The top rollers are lifted with hydraulic
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-03
THE FEDERAL BUILDING.
The Mahuka site and progress win!

The Mahuka site and progress win!
That is the clear Interpretation to be placed upon the
B let MS special dispatch from Washington today, CIV
ing Honolulu the that condemnation proceedings have
been ordered on the addition to the Mahuka site. It
speedy action on HonouIuS Federal building land
tua building should commence soon as the legal proceed
ure is finished.
1t is an emphatic and thorough victory for the sane, in
eigent citizens of progressive CITY, Let us hope that the
policy of delay and blocking the part OF the opposition
will not continue. Honolulu needs the building.
While the cable dispatch is brief it is evident that the op-
ponents of the Mahuka se after their own proposals have
been given hearing, denied their wishes, and that Con-
geSs and the Department OF Justice are determined to push
ahead and build the structure without further delay
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-03
+. odilon-Marc Lannelongue

Prof Odilon-Marc Lannelongue,
president of the Academy of Medicine,
died in Paris. He was commander
OF the Legion of Honor, senator
from Cars and author of a number of
important medical works.
At Grand Junction, Colorado, James
Riley was sentenced to 'one year in
prison for stealing big bass drum
from the Salvation Army
4 + + + + + + : I. I: I. I. 1. 1. 4. 4. 4
appliances at both ends, the rams be-
ing Is inches in diameter and having
working pressure of "a tons per
square inch. The cane carrier for feed
ing the mill is 200 feet In length, and
Is driven by twin-cylindcr engine
through triple gearing. The speed OF
the rollers is from 20 to 20 feet per
minute. The power for driving the full
plant Is obtained from two single-cyI-
inder, noncondensing steam engines
These have cylinders ~ inches In di-
ameter and 6O-inch stroke, and they
are designed for working pressure OF
l2O pounds to the square inch.-Lon.
don Times.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-03

Copies OF this Supreme Court deci-
sion were received in Honolulu by mail
yesterday In discussing the case, jus
tice Holmes said:
THE real foundation of settled Qand)
titles seems to have been the estab-
lishmcnt of the land commission in
1916. When the Supreme Court of Ha-
wall repeats what II has been saying
for many years, that the decisions of
that board could not be attacked ex-
cept by direct appeal to the Supreme
Court provided by law, no imperfect
analogy such as that OF patents issued
by our land department is sufficient to
overthrow the tradition. fortified as It
Is by logic and good sense
of course, the later decree cstab-
fishing the will does not affect the
case. That determined only that Ka-
niu left all her property to Kalakaua.
but not that any particular property
belonged to the Inheritance The de-
cree ovcrruling the demurrer Of the de =
fendant to the blll, OF the Kapiolani
Estate also Is relied upon. But as that
case has not passed to II final decree,
and the appellant bought the land i'm
controversy pcndente lite, II can stand
no better than its vendor, the party
to the suit"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-03

morning examining mysterious leak
recently discovered below the pro-
tected deck of the cruiser California.
1t has been noticed for some time that
the ship had a slight list to port, and
after the last coaling this became very
apparent. The bunkers were clearer,
and 1t was found that several slow
leaks just below the armor shelf had
let large quantity Of water into one
of the compartments. A board of in
yestigation is now in session TO de-
termine the cause of the leak and to
place the responsibility II 1t Is due to
any collision. 1t appears on the ships
record that whine she was first placed
in commission she collided with a
daulphin at Hunters Point yard, but,
according to report, no damage was
done. Now IT Is thought possible that
The plates were slightly sprung, and
that the present leak Is the result.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-03
that auto AFFAIR.

Mistakes that were made by those
In the automobile that killed Tony
Mandy ON. New Years night are quite
apparent to the public and especially
to the men in the party.
To pass Judgment on the affair I'M
til all the facts are presented before
, the coroner's jury under oath would
place one in danger OF doing grave
injustice.
The purported statement of the
chauffeur Is that the Porto Rican was
struck blow by an occupant of the
car Mr.. Murray states that he at
| tempted to save the man from the
blow which seemed inevitable from
the fender of the automobile.
It is improbable that any man
could reach out from an automobile
and strike blow of sufficient force TO
fracture another's skull without show
ing some severe marks of the en-
counter on his own person.
The part of the whole affair arous-
ing the greatest public indignation is
the going off and leaving the victim
after it was seen that he had fallen
to the ground 1t is understood indeed
that at the time of the accident Super
visor Murray had in his pocket a copy
of an amendment to the automobile
law providing for the punishment OF
just such an act.
After hearing versions of the affair
that are at best incomplete, the b u J.
letin prefers to withhold its judg-
ment until the statements of all con.
cerned can be heard.
On the face of the first information
IA man was struck and those respons,
ible ran away until brought to ac'
count by the police. 1t now appears
that aid was sent to the victim, bu
IL came too late.
The investigation should be thor
ough and the responsibility should b.
placed where it belongs after the ties
timony of all is in.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-03
Decision
Novel
BY C. s. ALBERT.

Especial Bulletin Correspondence
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Dec. 22.-The
decision by the United States Supreme
Court OF the famous suit brought here
from Hawaii was as novel as the liti-
cation itself. The case involved the
old monarchical regime, n nuncupative
will and other elements of romance.
The title was sufficiently commonplace,
being that of Levers Il Cooke, Ltd,
against Mary II. Atcherley.
Justice Holmes read the opinion of
the court, sustaining the lower tri-
buml and in favor OF Mrs. Atcherley.
In doing so he displayed full knowl-
further, and pronounced the most puz-
zling and involved native names with
all the fluency of born Islander The
ease and grace with which the justice
feature of the decision. In fact, nd
miration was carried to such point
that many among the bar and In the
audience gently applauded Justice
rule of the Supreme Court.
There were also many smiles when
Justice Holmes, In summing up the
conclusions of the court, said:
1T would be going rather far to ap-
ply the refined rules of English chan
Gerry to two Sandwich Islanders In
1s43."
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-03

condition of the country, and refuses
to believe that the representations of
distress in Presidential campaign
year will prove correct.
AS matter of fact" says this
writer, there are great number of
men in the financial district who be-
lieve that a large part of the country
has all along been suffering from an
attack of nerves and that the ills
that have paraded before its distorted
vision have been purely imaginary"
This same writer's idea IL that trust
busting up to date has been anything
but success from the standpoint of
anybody but the gentlemen in charge
of the political arsenals of the great
parties and their various subdivisions.
If Big Business is disturbed over the
disintegration of the two most con-
spicuous offenders 1t betrays lack
of astuteness that Is nothing short of
amazing. The tentacles of these dis
membered octopi are still very much
alive, and they will continue to show
an affinity for the torso that will be
little short of actual cohesivcncss. In
practice these fractions will be mere
ly fictions.
A central power will control the
policy Of all, because the majority con-
troll has not been destroyed by the
DEGREES of the courts, and cannot be
without confiscation, which these trib-
unals have declared they will not per-
nit. Indeed, their separation into
many units will serve merely to ia
ciltate illegal practices OF these cor
porations, if they are to be persisted
in.
If the old Standard OIL Company,
for instance, raised the price of pc
troleum products the whole country
knew of it In twinkling and the re-
sponsibilty was placed at once upon
the central board of directors. IT.,
however, the South Pennsylvania OIL
Company hereafter advances the price
in Pennsylvania, and the Continental
Oil Company, and dozen others OF
these units follow suit in their re-
spcctive territories, such an action Is
much less likely to escape general at
tention, and the responsibility will be
much more difficult to centralize. I'm
doubleday every device will be resort
ed to to conceal evidences of collu-
sion. So thoroughly satisfied are the
Standard Oil interests with the plan
they have devised that predictions are
being made that the earnings of the
thirty-four companies will be even
larger than have been those of the
original combination. 49,
As to the ACKNOWLEDGMENT of the to-
bacco dragon the present advancing
market is attributed in great part to
the Joy of its controlling interests
over the work of the modern st
George and his trusty blade.