davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-12-05
Peruna Critics Say
in the Recovery of Mrs. Eberlein
DR. HARTMAN REPLIES

Of course my narrative concern ing Mrs. Eberlin of Pittsburg, who was rescued from apparent death by Pe-ru-na, has excited a good deal of discussion and comment One critic has offered the following sol ution. He says that the reason Pe- ru-na cured Mrs Eberlein at such stage of the disease is explained as follows:
 She was probably very weak She became unable to eXpectOrate. The consequence was huge accumulations of muCus and phlegm gathered in the lungs On account of her weakness she was unable to eXpel it. It was slowly strangling her to death.
 Pe-ru-na stimulated her, enabled her to cough up and spit out the accumulated phlegn. This explains why she was cured. There was no miracle about it Nothing wonderful either.
 To all of which I say. yes. Of course. That may be the explanation. And vet it remains true that without the Pe-ru-na she would have died. It remains true that l got there just in time to save her life. The doctors had given her up to die. She was gasping for breath. unconscious. cold. in short. dying. However it is eH- pIained. the Pe-ru-na saved her life. Of course it did
 I do not believe in miracles myself. I believe there is a natural eXplana- tion for everything Pe-ru-na helped Mrs. Eberlein to expel from her lungs the accumulated approximation, and thus saved her life Good.
 I presume Mrs. Eberlein is just as thankful that she is alive with one explanation as with another, and I am just as thankful that I was able to cure her. whatever the explanation may be-Advertisement.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-05
ADJUSTMENTS
Elks' Theater.

Tonight, Alias Jimmy Valentine the opening offer of the Forman Stock company will be the attraction at this theater and will be the begin ming of a series of the best dramatic and comedy plays which this com pany will present each week dur ing the season.
 Alias Jimmy Valentine from the pen of the famous Paul Armstrong one of the most successful play Wrights of America, has made such a wonderful record everywhere it has been played and it is we'll known that is almost useless for me to say anything further about it. The story is based on prison reform which is one of the questions of the day. IL shows the barren life the criminal must lead after being paroled it shows the crooked methods the po- lice use to get rid of a man whom they fear, and it tells the story of a true girls never changing love, in fact it has every element which is necessary to interest and please all who see it.
 The last act is a scene in which Jimmy Valentine will open a bank vault by sense of touch alone. When the author wrote this bill he called on man who was serving a term of years for robbing a bank in this manner and this is an exact repro ductiOn of the way in which he did his work
 Everything is in readiness for the niOh Jimmy Valentine" will satisfy the most cri- teal.
 Seats are being reserved a A. l.. Boehmer's Drug Store and If you have any favOrites you had better re- serve them early as the advance sale is very large.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-05
The EmnreSs.

The Empress theater has chaned it's new bill opening from Thursday to Friday, as it can get better service that way it is believed and be more certain of the acts all arriving on time. In the meantime the show goes merrily on with the comedy mind readers still sticking around and giving everybody away to the delight of everybody else. Steadan and Richards do singing and talking comedy, working off a nice grist of jokes every entertainment at the expense of each other and others. E. NJ Marts sings an illustrated song and the movies do the rest
Arizona republican., 1912-12-05
GOODROADSMEN
 AT CINCINNATI
American Road Builders Association Opens Four Days Session With In teresting Exhibits of Ap- pliances, Materials, Etc.

CINCINNATI O., Dec. 4.-Nearly
 United States and Canada are gath
 cred here to attend the ninth annual convention of the American Road
 Builders association, which opened
 it's four day session at Music hall. In connection with the convention and with the American Roads Con
 gress, which is always a feature of
 these conventions, an interesting eX-
 hibitiOn of road building machinery
 and appliances, road materials,
 methods of construction and numer-
 ous maps, diagrams and photographs
 to illustrate the work done in various
 states, has been arranged.
 The American Road Builders as
 sOciation was organized in 1902 and
 comprises among it's members the
 most noted road building experts of the United States and Canada. Nell son P. Lewis, chief engineer of the 1 board of estimate and appointment of New York City. is the president of the association and will preside at the sessions of the convention Among the notable delegates in at l tendance are Harold ParlOr, former | chairman of the Massachusetts state | highway commission; Major w. w | Crosby, consulting engineer of the 1 Maryland state highway commission; ". A. Mclean, provincial engineer of | highways of Ontario; A. J. McPher- I-son, chairman of the' board of high way commissioners of the Province 1 of Saskatchewan; Arthur H. Blanch- 1 ard,.- professor of highway engineering , Columbia University, New York; and 1 Herman Schneider, dean of the en- | gineering college, University of Gin [ cinnati
Arizona republican., 1912-12-05

presentation of an amusing family jar. Wall and the Kid also do good sing ing and talking act, enlivened by a WOrdy duel that begins in the audience and ends on the stage by the sweet girl about to be kissed being suddenly transformed into a boy who wouldn't be kissed for anything, under such cir CumStances. There are some fine nov ing pictures, the bill last night show ing one of much pathos wherein a dep uty sheriff finds his brother in the role of bandit. manacles him and during the act the bandits pals Xiii him ac- cidentally while shooting at the off cer. The new illustrated song of Glen Henry is especially good.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-05

trotter and sign painter will deliver a lecture on "Eygpt and Palestine" tonight at the Salvation Army hall
 MT. Pahl will give an interesting description of present day scenes in localities made memorable by bibli- cal incidents and events as he has lived there and visited all the places he will refer to. therefore come with the army All are welcome. The principal lectures will be, The River Nile: Cairo; Study of the Arabs; The Rowling Dervishes; The Great Pra- mids; Wedding, Funeral and birth Customs; Palestine. Jaffa. Jerusalem, Bethlehem; The Church of the Ma tivity Chuch of The Holy Sepulcher; Mosque of Omar; Calvary via Dol orosa. Speaking begins at s o'clock. Collection of Free-Wn Offering Talk en. Major Loyd B. Ormisky is to be present in the chair
Arizona republican., 1912-12-05
RoMPF VISITS HERE-Charles

ROmpf. a pioneer miner and prospect or now conducting the Falcon mine, in the Magazine district on Lime Creek, is the guest of friends in this city taking a well earned vacation. Mir Rompf is probably one of the best known old time miners and a veteran of the civil war. He comes to Phoenix about every three months.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-05
FINANCES AND MARKETS
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1sPArcHl

NEW YORK, Dec. 4.-QuotatiOns in stocks weakened today. The mar ket was unsettled and at times showed the effect of pronounced pressure on various parts of the list. It was evident that trades are still undecided as to the effects of the Hartman merger decision. Appre- hensions on this score were due largely to the possible effect of the courts attitude upon a large class of corporations which might come within the scope of this interpretation of
Arizona republican., 1912-12-05

c. J. A. Pahl, the bicycle Globe
Arizona republican., 1912-12-05

At prices that should in terest the careful buyer, Here are a few:
Arizona republican., 1912-12-05
The Coliseum.

Early and Laight at the Coliseum are a scream. Early is good. He brings down the house with his imi- tation of a little coming club man. the worse for his cups, but he isn't in it with Laight, his better half who emu
 lates his conduct, teaching temperance by the horrible example method. Both are fine singers and their comedy sing ing and talking act is novel, being a
Arizona republican., 1912-12-05
the Sherman antitrust law.

Shares of the United States Steel corporation, whose dissolution the government seeks, were offered more freely than for some time and de- clined 2A points to 7O%. the lowest price since July. Gouthern Pacific makes a show of strength at the opening but soon lost it's two point gain and Union Pacific was again heavy. loss of 1 to points was scattered well through the list of rail- roads and industrials with especial heaviness in Copper, Steel issues and some specialties.
 Indications were that sizable short interests are in the process of forma- ton. Among the specialties, Ameri- can stocks broke sharply on the de- claration of a l 34 per cent dividend on the preferred and a quarter of one per cent accumulated back divi- dend the explanation being given that a larger back payment was ex- pected. The passing of the quarterly dividend of the Union Bag preferred cost that stock 69s points. Call money was easier. The bond market sagged with heavy sales of some inn portant issues. Totaal sales r-pre- sent a par value of $1 100000 Panama threes coupon advanced one eighth per cent on call.
 Stocks
 Amalgamated. S2h; Smelling, 749s; Santa Fe. 106 IS; St. Paul. 114A; New York Central, 113A Pennsyl- Vania, 122h; Reading, I'll Is; Southern Pacific. 10S; Union Pacific, 169 Is; Steel. 707s: pfd.. no Sn- yer, 635s.
 Metals
 Copper quiet. seventeen ten, twenty five Tin weak; lead steady: spelter, antimony. iron, quiet. Copper ar rivals, three hundred tons. Export this month 21S0 tons. London cop per dull.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-05
At the WiqWam.

Another new bill will be presented at the Wigwam theater this after noon and tonight with a splendid variety of moving pictures. "Ostley Joe" from the famous poem by Geo. R Sims and beautifully presented by the Edison company. This film reaches the top notch of realism The Stubborness of Youth by the Lubin company. a drama that is in- teresting to all The Girl at the Cupola,'' a thrilling story of an iron foundry strike. "Alkali Ike" is a comedy that rises far above the or dinary You'll scream on every foot of the reel, and there's a thousand feet Miss Fanny Goss, the sweet voiced singer, will sing an illustrat- ed song. entitled Love Me"
 C | Pahl the bicycle Globe
The Chitina leader., 1912-11-12

and Copper River & N W. Ky, dam- ages.
 E. Lee Thinius vs H. P. Sullivan, as U. S. Marshal, damages.
 United States of America vs. Joseph Diggs, J. w. Little and E. L. White more, action on bonds. James Heney vs. Copper River & N W. Ky. Go. and Katalla Co.,, personal damages. Mrs. E. A. Reed as administratrix vs. Copper River & N. w. Ky. Co.,, damages.
 Catherine Tillman vs. Fred E. Till man, divorce.
 Geo. c. Hazelet ct al vs. Arctic Lumber Co.,, ejectment.
 Nellie N. Bartholomew vs. Samuel c. Bartholomew, divorce.
 Barroom application, Nels Smith, Cordova. Nov. II, 1912, remons- trance of Geo. E. Walker, district at- torney, fled Barroom application, Albert A. White, Valdez. Roadhouse license, S. o. Freedman, Mccarthy or Mile 192. Barroom license, application for transfer of license No. 349 to Board of Trade Liquor Co.,, Cordova. Barroom license, application for transfer of license No. 320 to Fred Haef, Cordova.
The Chitina leader., 1912-11-12

channel but were soon replaced. Only slight damage was done to the bridge in the main channel.
 The Orr Stage Company is doing a much heavier business than at this time last year. As yet there is scarcely any snow on this end of the trail.
 Six of the horses brought in by the Stage company have died of phneu- monia.
 Bill Wales left Tuesday morning for Arizona where he is going for his health. A subscription was taken up enough money raised to send him cut and he will find some money waiting for him when he arrives at the health resort.
 Malcolm Brock came up to Chitina on business affairs Monday.
 c. H. Gilman received a strong vote throughout the Copper river valley. In Chitina he got 100 out of 127 votes cast.
 If this space is marked with blue your subscription to the Leader has expired. Remit promptly if you wish it continued.
The Chitina leader., 1912-11-12

SEATTLE, Nov. 13-The steamer Yukon will return the latter part of this week from her last trip of the year to San Francisco. She will re- place the Alaska Coast Company $ liner Admiral Sampson on the South eastern and Southwestern Alaska route, sailing from Seattle November 20. The Sampson is to be placed on the California route between Seattle and San Francisco.
 Officials of the Alaska Steamship Company announce that the steamer Dora, plying from Seward to Dutch Harbor and ports to the westward would be brought to Seattle for her annual overhauling after her Novem- Der voyage is completed. The Yu- kon. which will go as Tar west as Kodiak on her December voyage from Seward, will go to Dutch Harbor, re- placing the Dora. The voyage be- ginning in Seattle November 20 H,Il De the first of t1ie Yukon in Alaska waters. The Sampson will sail for San Francisco November IS. She will continue on the route during the winter.
 INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 13-As a passenger train running at high rate of speed, on the way to Cincin- natti, passed the town of Irvington this morning, she ran into freight train, with the result that eighteen were killed and number were more or less seriouly injured,
The Chitina leader., 1912-11-12

There was peculiar mix-up in politics in the state of Washington November 5-Roosevelt won over the Democrats by 10000, and had 35,- 900 more votes than Taft. The two Progressive Congressmen-at-larg were elected. Three straight Re- rJbiicans were srccessfu.. A Demo- crat secured the Governorship, Hodge, Progressive, being about 20,- 900 votes shy, while the balance of the state ticket was elected by the Republicans. In King county, which includes Seattle, the Progress sives elected Byron Phelps as County Auditor, and the Democrats were successful in electing Ed. Cudihee as Sheriff. All the other county offices were filled by Republicans. The judiciary of King county will remain practically the same, with the notable exception that after these many long years John E. Humphries has finally landed a public office, and will here after be known as real Judge.
The Chitina leader., 1912-11-12
CORDOvA TERM OF COURT

Everthing is now in readiness for holding a term of court at Cordova. beginning Thursday morning. All the court officials, attorneys, wit nesses, and jurors are awaiting the hour of action. The return Tuesday night of Clerk of the Court Ed. M. Lakin to Valdez, will leave Miss Kate Monohan in the unique position of being the only deputy clerk on open- ing day to perform the functions of clerk of the court. Deputy Mar shal Sam Brightwell will declare the court in order at ten o'clock in the morning, at Empress theatre. Judge Peter D. Overfield will preside, and it is expected that soon the calling of a jury in the post office embezzle- ment cases will proceed. As it is necessary for the Judge to leave Cor doya on the 24th, in order to reach Juneau in ample time to hold a term of court on December 9th, it is not expected that much civil business will be attended to. The following cal endar awaits the disposition of the court:
 United States vs. Win. U. Park embeZZlement.
 United States vs. Josarjl F. Diggs, embe7zlement.
 Pacific Coal & Oil Co vs. Katalia
The Chitina leader., 1912-11-12

& Carbon Mountain KY. Go. ct al. action on account.
 Alaska Banking & Safe Deposit Co ys. NJ. J. Sullivan, action on note.
 M. c. Thompson, administrator vs A. H. Barber, money demand.
 Leventhal Bros. vs. Peter Gilovich money demand, amended complaint filed.
 Harry G. Gray vs. Nellie Gray, di- vorce, for report of referee.
 S. P Chapin vs. Gyp Moore, at is sue.
 N. T. Wallace vs. John Palmer breach of promise, defendants an swer filed. plaintiffs motion to dis. miss filed.
 Mathilda A. Snyder vs. Edward Kelter, maintaing a public nuisance for retrial.
 Earnest w. Vande Yard vs. Ken necott Mines Co.,, personal damages, answer filed.
 Peter Cordes vs. Katalla Co. and Copper River & N. VI. Ky, damages
 Chief Good-la-tah vs. Copper River & N. W. By, damages, demurrer filed.
 Daniel s. Reeder vs. Katalla Co. & Copper River & N. W. Ky, personal damages.
 c. w. Hardman vs. Katalla Co.,
The Chitina leader., 1912-11-12
NEWS IF NE|GHBORHOOD

JUNEAU. Nov. Ex-Governor Clark has issued this Proclamation:
 An annual custom, revered and conscientiously observed since the days of our forefathers throughout the nation, has been recognized again by a proclamation of the President of the United States. and in accord ance herewith I, Walter E. Clark, Governor of the territory of Alaska, do hereby appoint Thursday, the twenty-eighth day of November. nine- teen hundred and twelve, a day of thansgiving.
 And I recommend that upon that day all the people of Alaska. re- training so far as may be from their customary labors, unite in returning thanks to almighty God for his graci- ous gifts, for the conditions of com fort and happiness which have been sustained in our territory as a whole, for the increasing evidence of the natural wealth with which our land was endowed, and for the faith that a still more prosperous era is at hand. Let us all, while giving thanks for the abundance which has come to us as a people, remember the poor and the distressed with substantial tokens of sympathy and brotherhood.
 Given under my hand and the Seal, of Alaska, in Juneau, the capital, This twelfth day of November, in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and twelve, And of the independence of the United States of America the one hundred and thirty seventh. Walter E.. Clark, By the Governor.
 William L. Distin, Ex-Officio Secre- tary of Alaska.
The Chitina leader., 1912-11-12
HOTEL CHITINA ARRIVALS

Han Dittman, L. l.. Butler and wife, L. B. Waitt, J. E. Chovn, E. c Heacock, Dutch Blankfeld, Billy Woodin, E F. Gray, o. s. Larson. K E. Holden, J. w. Nafsted, Ed Young Peter Monahan, B. E. Skinner, Mrs J. Blomquist, John Caller, John Me Crary, John Nelson, E. P. Breuer, E c. Loomis, R. L. Read, M. s. Beacraft F. Dahl, A. L. Powell, Carl Engstrom A. Larson, Alfred B. Hes, Malcolm Brock, Sidney D. Charles.
The Chitina leader., 1912-11-12

Saturday the thermometer reached 6 below, the coldest to date.
 The ice broke and damned just above the Chitina bridge last Wednes- day morning and for a while it look ed as though the bridge was doomed. AS the ice field moved down river it crushed against the piers which are made of piling. They yielded but came back into place again and again while the ice rose so high above that it was thrown onto the bridge. Two bents were taken out on the east
The Chitina leader., 1912-11-12

Tom J. Nestor. who passed through Cordova last Spring, en route to the Iditarod, has just returned to Seattle from Nome. He spent six months On Flat and Ruby creeks, where he has extensive mining interests In an interview he says:
 ''The output from tho Idiarod country will be above the average. The Guggenheims' big dredging oper- rations on Flat creek shut up the creek for several months this sum- mer. Otherwise there would have been a surprising yield from that dis trict. When they got their mach inery in operation they clean up the largest four days on record, some thing over sS4.00O or s1.00o an hour. However, I look for better results on Ruby creek.
 Flat creek is only four and half miles long. Ruby covers nine miles. It is winter mining camp and there will be 500 men at work there all winter. The prospects are fine. It will be one of the best winter camps in the North. Two thousand people will winter there this season.
 "One thing of importance noticed when I went up in the spring. The Panama valley is fast becoming an agricultural country. Many small farms were being seeded and there was every appearance of prosperous rural community about Fairbanks Once a railroad is built throuh this valley to the coast. this region will be country of homes.
 "All it needs for settlement is the same enterprise and business fore. sight shown by Jim Hill and other
 
 roads into an unsettled country and then carried emigrants and stock and seeds and agricultural imple. ments free to the new settlements.
 Alaska is all right, but the people up there are too few in number ard have not capital to develop bie things.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 13-Ad Wogast and Willie Ritchie have been matched for twenty rounds, to De fought here on Thanksgiving day The affair has created a lively inter. est in sporting circles.
 VIENNA, Nov. 11-There is much excitement throughout the city over the possibility of war between Aus. tria and Russia.
The Chitina leader., 1912-11-12

SEATTLE Nov. 11-For twelve days past hearing by the government to investigate the facts concerning 9S0 acres of coal lands near Con- troller Bay west of the Cunningham and Tracey groups, and known as the Feed" group, has been going on in this city before Andrew Chrlsten- sen. of the field division, department of the interior for Washington and Alaska, and will be continued at San Francisco and Alaska following the
 taking of testimony here. Special agents H. Stanley Hendricks and H. J. Atwell represent the government at the local hearings, while John E. BurkheimeT, of the firm of Shepard & Burkheimer, represents the claim ants. The hearings, it is believed, will be followed by hearings on the "Chezum" group.
 The government has charged that the claims in the Feed" group were made for the use and benefit of Thor ger A. Feed, hotel keeper at Katal- la, Alaska and others; and that there was cooperative .greenent between Feed and the actual clai nants. The suit has been brought against the Alaska Smokeless Coal Company, which has bought out claimants; and the testimony will be forwarded to registrar and receiver of the gen. eral land office at Juneau, Alaska after which it will be sent to Com missioner Fred Dennett at Washing ton, D. C., for final determination.
 According to the government, the coal claims in question were origin ally taken up by number of Scandi- navians, who later sold out to the Alaska Smokeless Coal Company, a concern the stockholders of which reside chiefly in Montana. The gov ernment charges that the filing of the claims was done with a previous understanding that the claims were to be turned over to Feed and his company.
 Feed himself is now known in Katalla as Asbjornson. When he first came to Alaska he had his name changed in the federal court to Feed" for conyenience's sake; but later upon the arrival of friends from Sweden who wondered whether he had been compelled to have his name change, he had it restored. The coal group however, has always been known as the Feed Group.
 Eight claims are included in the group in question. If testimony taken here and elsewhere convinces the government that no fraud was |prpetrated. the claims will be grant ed and patent issued; if it does not the claims will be cancelled and re- stored to the United States.
The Chitina leader., 1912-11-12

You will find mo-. o' your friends st the Chit,na H-;el.
The Chitina leader., 1912-11-12

TOTALS 7s4 45s 7es 7ss ass 27s
The Chitina leader., 1912-11-12

a4 4os aos als l77 30 llo