davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chitina leader., 1912-10-29
(From Thursdays Daily Alaskan)

(r loli II Sudy Ddlly AldShdut
 The steamer Mariposa reached port from the westward shortly be- fore one o'clock this afternoon, and sailed about 2:30 for the south, via Juneau and Ketchikan. When the Mariposa sails north from Seattle on November 1 she will make her last trip via the inside passage, until next spring. Starting November 16 she will pass out through Cape Flattery and come direct to Cordova. The Alameda will start her first trip north via Cape Flattery, leaving Seattle on November s. AS she was delayed in leaving soutbound on her present trip she has not yet arrived at Seattle, and instead of sailing from there on schedule time tonight, will be de- layed until Saturday morning at ten o'clock. The outgoing passengers from Cordova to Seattle, on the Mari posa this afternoon, were as follows:
 Wm. Carless, L. V. Leeper, Chas Cochran, Edw. Griset, c. E. Funck, I. B. Herring, W. E. Desmond, J. R. Chambers, Steve Busch, L. c. Fitz- gerald, Alex. Laing, J. E. Clark, AL bert Borg, Frank Manley, Mrs. Man ley, Fred Broughton and twelve steerage. There were two passen- gers for Juneau, Ben Delzell and wife.
 George E. Baldwin, who is being favorably received everywhere as a candidate for the Senate, came from the westward today on the steamer Mariposa. He will go into the in terior on Saturdays train, visiting Chitina, Kennecott and McCarthy's.
 E. w. Exum is down from Chitina to spend few days in our midst. The freighter Cordova will leave Seattle on Friday morning. She will come via Nanaimo and the inside pas sage, with cargo of general mer- chandise and coal for Cordo5a and Southwestern Alaska ports.
 Frank Manley and wife are at Willow Creek awaiting transporta- tion to Valdez.-Monday's Prospec- tor. MT. Manley and wife were in Cordova Tuesday evening and sailed this afternoon for Seattle.
 O. A. Tucker has been reappointed United States Commissioner by Judge Overfield, succeeding Judge Scott, re- signed.
 Jack c. Readman, who was former ly with the Heney construction force and who has since been located at | Copper Center, will come out in a few days and return to Seattle. He has resigned his office of United States Commissioner.
 Carl Armstrong came over on the i Mariposa today from Valdez. He is | deputy Marshal at Kodiak and eX- poets to catch the freighter Bertha at this port and return to the west ward. She will not put in at Valdez
 Robert D. Gray returned from the westward today and is very much en couraged over the prospects of his election for Representative MT Gray will return to Katalla in 6 lcouple of days.
 Captain Robert D. Gray, of Katalla candidate for representative to the territorial assembly, came over or the steamer Alameda and returned on the same boat. Bob" was kep
 busy renewing old acquaintance here. He is an old timer in Alaska having lived in this country for thu past twenty years, the greater part O the time at Katalla. His friends lpropose to see that he gets a goot vote in Seward. d.-Gateway
The Chitina leader., 1912-10-29
COMIsSARY FOR COMPANY

The Railroad will hereafter main- tain a boarding house for their em- ployes at Chitina. A tent has been fixed up near the depot for that pur- pose. The company abolished the boarding house here sometime ago but their experience has shown that it is the only satisfactory system.
The Chitina leader., 1912-10-29

The members of the Alaska Rail- road Commission arrived in CordOva Sunday evening shortly after eight o'clock and are quartered at the Windsor hotel. They left Chitina at seven in the morning, on the first through train that had been run since the slides and wash-outs of several weeks ago. They had an opportunity to observe and realize the many diff cuIties and obstacles that must be encountered in this northland in the way of development and construction. They evidenced much interest in the 1 Copper River X Northwestern rail- road, and until the shades of night had gathered they closely observed the road bed, the contour of the land, the easy grade and the scenic beauties of the route.
 While at Chitina the Commission went over the road as far as Mile 176, 8 small wash-out there preventing the train last week from running through to Kennecott. From Chitina south to Mile 76 there was ample oppor- tunity to observe and examine the road, as the train was run slow for that purpose. But the Commission was prevented from getting a clear idea of the road from there into Cor doya, because of the gathering dark ness. In order that they may eX- anime this stretch they will be taken out in a special, early tomorrow morning, and return at night. They will then have very correct and comprehensive idea of the railroad that it is expected the government will wish to acquire as part of it's great trunk system from Cordova into the Tanana valley, with branches into the Matanuska and Boring river coal fields.
 Although the members of the COm- mission had experienced an active and somewhat unusal existence for nearly two weeks, since they left Fairbanks on October IF, they reach- ed Cordova in good spirits and very enthusiastic over their treatment in various sections of the interior and the novel sights that they had enjoy- ed. As their time is getting short they were somewhat disappointed when they were informed that a steamer sOuthbound would not leave Cordova until next Sunday or Mon- day. Major Morrow stated that he had wired outside to ascertain wheth- CT revenue cutter was available to take the party to Haines. But he was informed that the cutters had all left Alaskan waters,
 In an interview with the editor of the Daily Alaskan Major Morrow de- clared that the Commission had had a most interesting trip from Valdez to Fairbanks and from the latter city to Cordova. Going inland the weather was clear. Coming out il was colder and at places there was considerable snow. Part of the way sleds were used. He stated that they were all impressed with the great possibilities of the country, both from a mining and agricultural stand point. At Fairbanks large mum. Der of citizens gathered together and presented their views to the Com mission as regards the necessity fol the construction by the government of line of railroad from the sea coast to the interior.
 , Major Morrow further stated tha1 the Commission would remain in Cor : dOva for a week, and during that time the members would be glad to haaI from the citizens and railroad official.
The Chitina leader., 1912-10-29

NEW YORK, Oct. 29-Tomorrow police lieutenant Becker, who was found guilty of complicity in the mur- der of Herman Rosenthal will be brought before Justice Golf and re- ceive sentence.
The Chitina leader., 1912-10-29

(From Fridays Cordova Alaskan.)
 The Alaska Railroad Commission is expected to reach Cordova on Sun day evening. They reached Chitina on Thursday noon and today they are making trip over the line between Chitina and Kennecott. As there are few repairs yet to be made it is pos sible that they may not get beyond mission will leave on the regular train early Sunday morning, instead
The Chitina leader., 1912-10-29

VALDEZ, Oct. 29-The following trial jurors for the Cordova term of court, to convene on November four teenth, were drawn this afternoon: From Valdez-Frank Willard, F. G. Davis, Gus Deoarf, c. P. Topliff, w. A. Soule, Pete Boutin.
 From Seward-E. H. Wittemore, F. A. Taylor, H. B. Patter, Chas. Bem, Wm. N. Jones.
 From Cordova-George Long, Frank Colo, T. B. Tansey, Wm. Bos- we'll, Wm. Clayson.
 From Katalla-D. H. White.
 From Unga-H. Richards.
 From Latouche- '. l.. Florence
 -o---o--lp-----
 Try the Chitina Hotel for cigars
The Chitina leader., 1912-10-29
TIE RAILROAD COMMISSION
ALASKA RAIRoAD COMMISSION.

} Chairman-Major Jay J. Morrow of Engineer Corps
 U. s. Army } Vice Chairman-Dr. Alfred H. Brooks, in Charge
 Mineral Resources, Geological Survey
 } Leonard M. Cox, Civil Engineer of Engineer Corps, U. s. Navy. Colin McCrae Ingerso, Consulting Engineer Bridges, New York City. } Secretary-Charles E. Williams Clerk in Office of
 Indian Affairs.
The Chitina leader., 1912-10-29

Try the Chitina Hotel for cigars and pipes, e Jea-.!o prices.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-03-02
TALKING eF MONEY, Why /not
put your surplus cash III our
s s,pns interest. tt is s'''' 'IHN''e and
IBERIA BUILDING ASSN

DIR. J. W X Shaw. who viii
succeed himself as coroner. is pi,
ing deen study to the subject of
sanitation and viii make an ,fro,,
to suggest he way, within tn,
means OF the people, If greatly
lh:'roNlng existing conditions
As chairman Of The Board of
Health OF tins city he VIII under.
take 70 correct many Of he ills
hat We have tndnred. even now
10" long II" appreciates the DIFF
ii'uiileS ahead Of MS ard he j.
mindful f Il" question Of cost.
ne ~ d'iild"nt about advoca,lnn
any measure which is liable to
p'oNe disappointing. Effective re-
SUITS ny Some plans wllhin the
means Of The j. o,le IS the conrs.
sought He hopes for the Ca.
operation Of all the people in his
'''',c'ion, for tue better lealiI,
ard romtMl of :he entire c9mn;t.
nlIy.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-03-02

To All If those who have read
t""tgc fitr Mcfntciecn'S Dc
Gghfei romance of love and
laughter, 6evetl, OF Gtausta,k,
there - treat IN store when
,'Rrvcrl, u d,ama,jzpd version Of
ms popular novel VIII be present
'h h',e ny Tire same eXrtll' Mt
cast ana MASSIVE SCENE plndjse-
!Jh rs. was presented IL NJ
York, Chicago, ana the fist class
theatres OF other principal cities
FOR the past two seasons.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-03-02
WHAT'S THE REASON?
MANY NEW IBERIA PEOPLE IN
POOR HEALTH WITHOUT
KNOWING THE CAUSE.

There are scores OF people who
drag out a misera de- existence
without realizing the caAse of their
suffering. Dgy after day they are
racked with/backache and head
ache; suffef{rom nervous ness, dir
ziness, weakness, lankuor and de-
pSession. Likely tbf kidneys have
faflerpehind in their work Of fill
tering the blood and that is the
root Of the trouble. Look to your
kidneys, assist them in their work
give them the help they need.
You can use no better remedy than
DOan's Kidney Pills-endorsed BY
over one hundred thousand people,
and by your neighbors in New he
ria.
Phillip L. Kramer, Gil W. st. Pet
er St., New Iberia, La, saws !:
"Pains in the small of nv back pre-
vented me from resting well. |
became nervous and arose in the
morning feeling miserable. l did
not know that this suffering was
due to my kidneys but being urged
by a member Of my family to try
Doan's Kidney Pills, I went to Tay-
ior's Drug Store, and procured a
tox. They proved to be the very
remedy | needed, bringing me
prompt relief. The results we're SO
satisfactory in every way that !
give Doan's.Kidney Pills my hearty
endorsement"
For sale BY all dealers. Price 20
cents.
roster Milburn Co., Buffalo, New
York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-03-02
FAIRLY OF Is
s.j@- u, la.ls



~ -"
',.1 !, n,,654s ,t,
E.I,=.,t. , &t
it,l,# Ia
,1
5,aI.1 a
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-03-02

or 6 doses 1906" will ctlrs an,
case of Chills and Fever. PNce, 25c
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-03-02

ANY erroneous reflection upon the
Iandlng or reputation of any person
'fm or corporation which may appear
y the columns Of the Ibelian will be
entlon of the editor.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-03-02

A full demonstration of the re
suits attained by the Boys Corn
Clubs, the Boys Hog Clubs, and
the Girls' Canning Clubs will be
shown on The train nader the aus
pieces Of the Agricultural Exten
SION Work Department Of the Uni
versity.
A complete home canning plant
will be in operation and on exhi,
bit on the train and the women Of
the state are particularly invited
to see this exhibit, for it means
the end of waste ID tue domestic
household aud the dawn Of a full
larder under any and all condi
tons. 1t also represents a ltmu-
nerative industry il the surplus is
placed on the market. The can
ming Of Tomatoes by the caDning
clubs has proven a success, and in
fact all forms Of fruit and ,vegeta-
ton can be conserved indefinitely
through the cheap and effective
household canning plant. 1t Of
fers immense possibilities to the
housewives Of the state and is
we'll worthy Of their social attan-
ton. -
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-03-02

Get your JOB PRINTING
At the IBERIAN Office.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-12-20

Connections were made last
week by the Cheyenne County
Telephone Co.. with the Noun
tain States Telephone and Tele-
graph Co., giving Cheyenne
county telephone connections
with every Bell telephone station
in the United States. Conver-
sations have already been en-
gagged in between parties in this
town and in Denver and Colorado
Springs ard the service is said to
have been excellent. H>C. Nell
son, secretary OF the Cheyenne
County Telephone Co., has the
distinction of being the first one
to. use the line to Colorado
Springs.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-12-20

make possible not only a CHEAPER
production of stock and stock
products, but will alss make it
possible to at least double the
profit of stock raising. Farmers
who are complaining Of low
profits from cattle, should make a
study of the silo as they will here
find q means to increase their
profit and do this with less labor.
The silo is a forage bank which
if put into general use will save
q vast amount of valuable feed
and bring wealth to our people.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-12-20

classes of commercial printing.
Owing to the fact that the own
ers are engaged in other business
and have no time to look after
the details of the Office the plant
will be sold at a great big bar
gain for cash. Might give time
or part. Might consider a trade
for a farm. Write for printed
inventory, price. terms, etc.
Refer to Mr.. AL Everett, of
the Great Western Type Foundry
Western Exchange Bank. or to
Mr.. w. T. Kemper, President of
Commerce Trust Company, this
city. JOHN MARENs, ia Balti-
more Ave-, Kansas City, Mo.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-12-20
That Financial Report.

In the Cheyenne Republican of
December 9Th last past is an ar
ticle signed by ]. NJ. Staley, CASH
ier, purporting to be a financial
statement issued by the Dunn
Commercial Agency on Messrs.
Hurd and Simpson, the new
banker millionaires that have Sc
lected Cheyenne county as a good
place to ply their trade and who
have selected J. M. Staley as a
scapegoat to deal through and
perhaps be responsible for acts
in their line they would not want
to be charged with themselves.
In the selection of such a man
as ]. M. Staley, the people can
very readily see the kind of COM
pany and the character of the
associates they have adopted and
should be governed in their re-
lations with this bunch of Staley-
ties with great caution. Stay
away from them-be on the safe
side. Next week we will dissect
this article of hot air that no one
but a man like J. M Staley
would sign his name too in the
egotism that anyone would have
any confidence or believe there
was any truth in anything he
would try to verify by the sigma
ture of his name.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-12-20

More About the Flunky.
Wild Horse, Colo. Dec. 8, 1912.
Mr.. Tarwater
Cheyenne Wells, Colo.
Dear Sir:
After reading your article in
regard to our excuse for a post
Office here, l will take the liberty
of asking you to keep up the
good work, as it needs a few
more good nibs, especially the
flunky you referred to in your
article. There is q good many
of US here who think we would
be better off if this same lunky
resided somewhere else.
I understand that a paper will
soon be started at Aroya and a
real estate business run in con-
nection with it. The real estate
and newspaper business that has
been operated here in Wild Horse
by this unprincipled piece of
human shape with the intellect
of a babboon is so rotten that the
confines of its circulation are too
small to hold the smell, and the
atmosphere beyond its limits is
fluRky with its odor. Your des-
ignation of this imp-faced smart
Alec as a flunky meets with a
most general approval here.
This same flunky advised US to
stop your paper at once. or you
would send us a bill for it.
SUBSCRIBER.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-12-20
The Silo in Summer.

There is no question but what
the use of the silo for summer
feeding will make rapid gains
during the next few years and
will soon come into common use.
The millions of tons Of corn stalk
and rough forage which are now
annually going to waste will find
use in the form of silage and will
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-12-20
Teaching Positions in Philip
pine Islands.

/. pine Islands.
In order to make it possible
for those interested in positions
in the teaching service in the
Philippine Islands to take the ex-
animation for eligibility to ap-
pointment without interfering
with their regular school duties,
the United States Civil Service
Commission announces on exam
ination for teacher, department
tai and industrial teacher on
December q and %, in many of
the important cities of the Uni
ted States.
Eligibility in these examina-
tions is required for appoint
ment to positions:
Women in Home Economics.
High School Science.
Men in Agriculture.
Manual Training.
Mathematics.
English.
and Supervision of Schools
The entrance salary Of the ma
jority of appointees is 81, 200 per
annum and expenses to the Is
lands by the Government, with
eligibility for promotion up to
$1,000 as teacher and up to So,
600 as Superintendent.
For information relative to the
nature or the service and the ex-
animation, address,
BUREAU OF INsuLAR AFFAIRS,
Washington. D. c.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-12-20
So the People May Know.

In an article of the issue of
week before last in reference to
the postoffice at Wild Horse. we
referred to a certain male biped
who has been dignified by the
Office of fiunky to the postmaster
and referred to him in our article
as q flunky.
For the reason that Mrs. Spen-
Ger has been taking care of the
Office for some weeks, it seems
that some of the good people
thought we referred to her. We
want to say to anyone who may
in any way have received that
impression that we did not refer
to the estimable wife of our
county judge, and did not know
she was acting in any capacity
for the postmaster, but we did
refer to one T. ]. McNevin, and
we are going to do some more
referring to him in the near fu-
ture. Send in your subscription
to this paper and get the news.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-12-20
ON THE DOWN GRADE.
Wild Horse is Being Depopu-
lated and Business Men
Are Leaving.

Last week the drug store was
moved from Wild Horse to Kit
Carson, following in the path of
the bank which quit that sorry
town some months since, and
which is being followed by nearly
everything of importance that
ever lit in the bibulous but ex-
ceedingly well named town of
Wild Horse.
Buildings are being moved out
of the town, and the adjustment
company (which is q mercantile
association organized for protee-
ton against that light fingered
gentry sometimes called mer-
chants, that go into business for
the purpose of obtaining credit
and then beating the wholesale
houses) has had a man looking
after the affairs of a certain gen.
ueman who poses as the leading
merchant, and who is making a
desperate effort to get out from
under before everybody has de-
serted the town.
Everything looks musty, and
the streets are deserted. and the
town has been abandoned by
every enterprise of any import
ance. Following section lines 2
miles north and z miles west you
traverse a country of empty
houses and abandoned farms.
There are just three occupied
houses in this territory. These
wild, forbidding plains present a
doleful appearance, and the only
occupant for miles is the half
starved coyote that sets up a dis
NAL howl as you pass. Wild
Horse is abandoned. The grass
is growing along the streets and
the midnight cry of the lone owl
in the trees along the Big Sandy
adds to the deep solitude.
And Wild Horse. the pride of
the west, and known by a sign
on the fence as the best little
town in the world, has gone down
the tide of time and is no more.
Requisicat in pace!
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-12-20
For Sale-a Splendid Up-to-
Date Printing Plant.

Date Printing Flant.
A finely equipped newspaper
and job printing plant, consisting
of a 6-column quarto book and
news Whitlock cylinder press,
tapeless delivery. air springs,
table distribution, two form roll
-fers, with vibrator and back-up
attachment, a 13x19 Gally Uni
versal, a 1Ox15 Chandler & Price
Gordon, a 38-inch Keystone pa
per cutter, power or hand, indi-
vidual electric motors for all
presses and paper cutter. plenty
of job and display type, cases,
stands, racks, stones, galleys. q
fine assortment of wood type,
lots of leads, slugs, metal furni-
ture, column rules, two mailers,
(Acme and Mustang) with gal
leys, labor saving brass rule. cuts
of all kinds, in fact everything
needed in an up-to-date Office,
practically as good as new. This
is a complete plant, suitable for
q country daily or weekly news
paper and job Office.
This plant was purchased a
year ago for the purpose of pub
fishing a big weekly newspaper
and doing first-class job printing.
The paper has been discontinued
but the plant has been operated
as q book and job Office. doing all
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-12-20
WORLD WIDE FESTIvITY.
Christmas is Always the Bright
est and Most Gladstone
Season of the Year.

OF all the festival days in the
year, Christmas is always the
brightest and most gladstone.
Though there be cold in the air,
and frost and snow under our
feet, there is always warm sum
shine in our hearts.
Christmas is a worldwide fes-
tivity, in which every Christian
nation of the earth participates.
Though unannounced by civic
proclamation, it is forgotten by
no one. 1t is eagerly expected
by all; it is heartily enjoyed
while it lasts, and leaves after it
sweet religious memories. tire
turns every year as fresh and
fragrant as the newborn flowers
of spring.
Our forefathers in the faith
worshipped the infant Savior 10
centuries ago. and we worship
Him with unflagging devotion to-
day. Christmas is always popu-
lar. Ever ancient and ever
new," time writes no wrinkles
on the heavenly brow of this an
nual visitor.
The young rejoice today. This
is pre-eminently the feast of holy
childhood, which is consecrated
by our Savior's birth. They well
come the day with gleesome
hearts. They see in their faith
er's face a brighter smile, and
their mothers embrace seems to
them more tender than usual.
The aged couple, growing
young again, share in the inno-
cent sports and mirth of the lit
tie ones. The Spirit of Jesus who
has said: Behold, make all
things new," quickens them with
new life. makes them feel again
as children, and gives them a
foretaste of the perennial youth
reserved for them hereafter.
And the poor man rejoices today.
And why not? OF all days in the
year, does he not feel this morn
ing the dignity of his Christmas
equality. as he enters the house
of God? Does he not realize that
as the humble shepherds were as
welcome to the crib of Bethlehem
as were the princes from the east
so is he not as welcome as the
rich man to kneel before the al
tar and to partake of the banquet
of the Lord?
But who is it that gladdens to-
day the hearts of young and old,
of rich and poor. and of the pill
grim, and that knits again the
bonds of family love? What is
the mystery we celebrate?
Jesus Christ" says st. Paul,
being in the form of God,
thought it no robbery to be equal
to God, but emptied himself,
taking the form of a servant;
being made to the likeness of
man,"
He who existed from all etern-
ity, who said: Il am the first
and last, and behold l live for
ever and ever" He becomes an
infant born today. James Card
inal Gibbons, Primate of the
Catholic Church in America.
l have a new Model No. 5 Oil
yer typewriter for sale. Every