davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-12
THE WORLDS NEWS IN BRIEF

HE WONLD >
Joseph Sellwood, iron ore ex-
pert of Duluth, Mimi, appeared
before Stanley Steel Trust in
vestigating committee today.
Laughed at idea that John D.
Rockefeller and Steel Trust could
control industry.
"Dick" Kinsella, former owner
of Springfield club of Three Eye
league, and now scout for Cardin-
ais, fought two-round, fast bat
tie with. Vincent Y. Dallman,
managing editor of Illinois State
Register, in street at Springfield,
today.
Negro man, wife and three
children found murdered in their
home at San Antonio, Tex. Be
-lieved to be another sacrifice" to
mystic religion which is spread
ing among negroes OF SCUM.
Rev. Samuel Henry, who called
himself the Messiah" and caus-
ed panic in British parliament
several weeks ago by firing revol-
yer in house, murdered his wife
and committed suicide in London,
today.
Jail conversations of Slater and
Edward Stibbins, accused at
Bloomfield, Ind, of numbering
their father, were recorded on
dictagraph, and will be used
against them.
Robert Smith, former private
in D. S. army, and possessor Of
one wife in Oklahoma and one in
She1byvil1e Ind. ESCAPED from
The Alaska citizen., 1912-11-11
ENGLAND EXPLAINS
 OUYMPlAD FAILURE

LONDON. - Great Britain's fail . ure to get better results at the Olympic games at Stockholm is eX- plained in the report of the British Olympic committee.
 Tt was not mere specialization which enabled Sweden and the Unit British empire" says the report The only winner of three gold medals came from Finland. The penta- thlon and decathlon were won bv an American who showed quite eX- traordinary all-round ability. Sweden won it's points by cultivating every form of physical ability possessed by her inhabitants. and her strength and capacity as a nation have beer enormously increased by the pro- cess.'
 The lack of serious interest in the games on the part of the Brit ish public is declared by the commit tee to have greatly affected the enthusiasm of the British competi- tors. Owing to want of funds, these also were deprived of opportunities for training under trainers acquaint- ed with the best scientific methods.
 It rests with the British public, says the report, whether this state of things shall be remeded in the future
The Alaska citizen., 1912-11-11
CHURCH JEkYlL AND HYDE.

CHICAGO. It developed before the tax reviewing board here re- gently that an old church has led a "Dr. Jekyll and MT. Hyde" existence here for the last seven years and therefore the city has received no taxes on the property.
 To make matters worse, the place has been used as a dance hall and saloon during most of the time. Each year the reviewers have passed the property as exempt because of it's description of them as church prop erty."
 The truth was learned when per sons living in the neighborhood ap peared before the board and com plained of the place being a nuis ance A Swedish singing societ. which has had the lease was ordered by the board to pay the seven year. back taxes.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-11-11
LET HER VOTE.

If you think she knows as much AS the steerage Turk and such,
 Let her vote. If you think she has a mind Equal to the steerage kind,
 Let her vote. If you think she's earned the right That you grant without fight To the foreign bedlamite,
 Let her vote. If you think she is as good AS the burglar brotherhood,
 Let her vote. If she's more deserving than Any bum or holdup man.
 Let her vote. You do not bar out the thug Or the anarchistic bug, Or the gin-mill ugly mug,
 Let her vote. If you think that she is just And is worthy of the trust,
 Let her vote. If you think her heart beats true, For the right. it's up to you
 Let her vote. If you think she earns her way. Don't be stingy with the pay. Let her have her little say
 Let her vote.
 -RrOOklyu Eagle
The Alaska citizen., 1912-11-11
HIS SPORTY TASTE.

Mrs. Wayback - Ye ain't a rae ing man. are ye?
 Summer Boarder - No, madam. Why?
 Mrs. Wayback Because if ye was ye'd have to look for rooms som'ers else. Last sport we had stopping here went an swiped the best part of my crazy quilt for a vest
The Alaska citizen., 1912-11-11
c,RcLlNo GLOBE ON FOOT.

ROME - Henry Stewart, the Pan- anna exposition pilgrim who left for San Diego, Cal, February 14 1910, to walk round the world, has just left Rome for St. Petersburg From there he will go to Vienna thence to Athens and from Greece across to Turkey to Jerusalem, where he will remain four months. From the Holy City he will go to China and Japan and thence home to Sar Diego. He has until January l, 1915 to complete the tour. and wherever he goes he speaks a word for the Panama exposition.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-11-11
ROBUST BURGLAR
 BETTER THAN WEAK BISHOP AS PARENT

LONDON. - For my father I'd rather have a robust burglar than a consumptive bishop" Professor Smith of the University of Minneso. ta told the International Eugenics congress.
 The professor said he didn't agree with the view that man is simply the highest mammal, and that his breed can be improved by stock farm methods.
 So long as men love beauty and women love strength the human in stinct won't go far wrong" he assur- ed the Eugenists.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-11-11
LODGE DIRECTORY
MASONIC LODGE.

Panama Lodge No l62, F. X A. Nj Regular communication second Wed nesday of each month
 GUY B. ERWIN. w. NJ. HARRY T. MLEAN, Secretary.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-11-11
ODD FELLOWS.

F., meets every Thursday at s D.. Fl. :n odd Fellows Hal
 JOSEPH DAVIES, x G. R. r. BLAkLEY, Secretary.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-11-11
PIONEERS OF ALASKA

Fairbanks lgloO No. meets the first Monday of every month at Eagle hall
 PETER LORENTZEN, Pres GEORGE MARKUS, Sec.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-11-11
THE FAIRBANKS PosrOEElcE

General Delivery Window open l week days. except Sundays and Hol- ida}s from ? d. m- to ., p m
 Registry. Money order aut stamp Windows open week days. except Sundays and HoHdaya from n m. to r. m
 Mail Departures and Arrivals. 1 Mails depart for Southeastern Alas ka and the Outside. MONDAG and THURSDAY MORNING Closing hour al the pOSrOFFlCE G.%o A. NJ.
 Mails Tor Tauana. Ruby. Iditarod. Nome. and all interior points incmd- ing Hot Springs and Rampant. leave Fairbanks once each week immcdi- atcly upon the arrival uI the first stage from Corjoya each week Mail closes al the postotfrr one hour be. fore the arrival of tine mail from Cordoya
 Mail for the creeks leaving Fair banks Monday and Friday. closing hour at the poslofiico ( a. m
 Mail for Circle EaeIr. DlNsoH and Whitehorse via Circle Trail leaves Fairbanks once each week with creek mail in time to leave Gleary on the morning or the Ist. >rh. 18th and 24th or each month
 Mail arrives from the creeks on Tuesday and Saturday of each week.
 x. B. This schedule changes on certain routes during the winter as follows.
 After November 2& mails via Chit, ma and Cordoya for the Outside and Southeastern Alaska points leave three times each week. Monday. Wed nesday and Saturday. beginning No vember 24 and ending March 20. Ar
The Alaska citizen., 1912-11-11
GESANG-vEREiN HARMONlE.

Meets every Sunday evening al o'clock at Harmonic hall corner Third and Lacey
 RICHARD SCHWEITZER, Pres. MAX BEHLkE, Secretary.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-11-11

Camp Cleary No. P, A. B.-Meets every Monday in the month at A. B. Hall Cleary City.
 J. R. CAMPBELL, A. C. ALFRED GHEZZI Recorder
The Alaska citizen., 1912-11-11
ROYAL ARCH MASONS.

Regular COnVocation on the see, ond Monday of each month at s p m, at Masonic Temple.
 J. J. BUCKLEY, High Priest. R D. Mt,NZIE. Secretary
The Alaska citizen., 1912-11-11
JOY OF BEING ALIVE

Don't lose your sense Of the won. der of life, for it is one of the chief things that make living worth while. Realize the marvel of friendship, oi laughter, of grief Think how strange are sleep and waking, how unbelievable that we should grow from childhood to maturity. chang ing our shape and size and growing in understanding Isn't it both odd and fortunate that We should de light in the perfume of roses. of hay fields, of coffee2 That we like this or dislike the other?
 If we refuse to get fun and eX- element out of the fact of being alive We ought to be ashamed. Of course there is lot of bother at tached to it; but We should expect to pay something for such a priv clege-By Hildegard Hawthorne.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-11-11
KNIGHTS IEMPlAR,

Meet on Tuesday of each week a Masonic Temple.
 F. H. MACK. F.. (.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-11-11
THURSDAY NOVEMBER :, i

THURSDAY NOVEMBER /. t912 Affidavit Renewal Chattel Nor gage Max Manager RencNius No $j.211, Charles Weaver and Mar in Smith 10 Max Manager Dated Nos 6. 1919. For $5oo and iu5crrs, to l date
 1 HorhesteaI Location Lcaus F. | Warner. 32O acres unsurveyed land. right limit Fish creek Located ! Nov. i. 1912
 Affidavit of Labor - John Grow l ley for C. J. Stewart and Si Atwen | On Lucky association. Dome creek Dated Nov |. 1912. Affidavit of Labor -- George Me l Quarrie. for self and Co-oWners. On i. 6, |, and x. Ready Bullion. Man ley fraction and bench claim ?. first tier, right limit. Ready Bullion creek Dated Nov. :. 1912. Affidavit of Labor - John Crow ley for self and co-owners. On II below. second tier, right limit. Dom. creek. Dated Nov. 7.1912
 Affidavit of Labor John Crow ley. fo" self and Co-oWners. On \ be low. second tier, right limit. Dome creek. Dated Nov. :. 1912.
 Affidavit of Labor John Crow ley. for self and co-owners On Sw eepstakc association. right limit third tier. Dome creek Dated Nov. :. 1912.
 Affidavit of Labor John Crow ley. for self and co-owners On Fris- co association. third tier, right limit. Dome creek. Dated Nov. |. 1912"
 Affidavit of Labor. Mort O'Conuor On 16 below and l6A below. Gold stream. No date
 Affidavit Of Labor James ODay. for Henry Baatz. On side claim. left limit. opposite Pedro creek. at mouth of Gilmore. Dated Nov. f 1912.
 Affidavit of Labor - James ODay. Nettie Baatz. On BeIlingham asso- citation, Goldrun, tributary of Gola- stream Dated Nov. :. 1912.
 Lease - II. II. Hoover, A K Me Lean, John Swanback and Wiliam Carlson, To George Wheeler Teddy k. lode claim, right limit Moose Pup tributary of Fairbanks creek. for years, with option to purchase foI $3O,0O0. Dated Sept. 25. 1912. Deed Mel R. Sabin to ]. D. Reagh. Northerly half of lot ,, block 39. Con sideration $l. Dated Nov. [. 1912.
 Deed - peder Lars and Carl Wes- tenvik to Newsboy Mining Co above Cleary creek. with water rights, etc. Consideration $750. Dat ed July p, 1912.
 Location Roy E. Jester. Seven Devils. divide between Engineer and Columbia creeks Loca,ed Aug. h. 1912.
 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8. 1912.
 Deed George E. Wesch. by H. II. Reeves. attorney-in-fact, to II. H. Reeves. Undivided one-fourth in bench claim 3. first tier. left limit; undivided one-fourth in bench claims F and l3. second tier. left limit; undivided one-eighth in bench claims 12 and l3. third tier. left limit; and undivided one-half in Bench claim l3, first tier. left limit, all on Gold stream. Consideration $l. Dated Nov. s, 1912.
 Bill of Sale - Marie Beattie to Anna Schendler. Lot 3, block east. No consideration named, Dated Sept. II. 1912.
 Homestead Location - o. J. An derson. West half of southeast quar- ter of section l. southwest quarter of section 1, and east half or south east quarter of section ;, to Nnship south. range 1 west. Located Aug. 29. 1912.
 Chattel Mortgage Gins Kara gianes to N. C. Co. Two horses For $500. Dated Nov. :, 1912. Due Jan.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-11-11
CHEVRA BIkUR CHOllM.

Meets first and third Sundays in each month at Stein's residence, First avenue ABE STEIN. Pres. HERMAN LEWIS, Sec.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-11-11
MONDAY. NOVEMBER I. 1912

Renewal of Chattel Mortgage - F. A. Suter. Affidavit renewing No l 35,352. Fairbanks Core Drill Co. to | F.. A Suter For s1.250. Dated Nov | 1. 1912
 Affidavit of Annual Labor c ! II. Gibbs, for James A Gibbs, and ! Gus Peterson. On ? below. Chatani l ka. for 1912 Dated Nov 1. 1912.
 Chattel Mortgage -, Roy Shafe~
 to Luther C. Hess. Two woodslv
 outfits. one wagon. For s337 Dated
 Nov. ?, 1912 Due Jan. ?, 1912 Affidavit of Labor w. F.. Law
 renee. for F. C. Manley. On below
 bench claim below. first tier. right
 limit. and l2 below. first tier. right
 limit, Cleary creek. Dated Nov
 I. 1912
 Lode Location - Fred Ray. Bunk.
 CT Hill. head of Willow creek. trib-
 utary of Ester creek Located Sept.
 IA. 1912
 Lode Location Lucky Friday
 head of Willow creek, tributary of
 Ester creek Located by F. A
 Moore, Sept II. 1912. Deed - George AnaGnostopulos to | iNssi | il'l i''i 'll'
 sixth interest in Christmas associa i tion. mouth of Dome creek Con sideration s1. Dated Oct. 30 1912. Deed James Karageanis to | Christ Katsandris. Undivided one l twelfth interest in Christmas asso- citation. mouth of Dome creek Con sideration sl. Dated Nov. 4, 1912. Lode Location - Leon Rowe and
 Mike Stiepovich kellum. opposite 10 and II above. left limit. Cleary
 creek Located Aug. 9. 1912 Chattel Mortgage Ed Erickson
 to x. C. Co. Two horses. For s1,0O0.
 Dated Oct 2S. 1912. Due Jan. I, | 1913
 | Chattel Mortgage - Wilfred Bruce
 Two horses. set double harness. set sleighs. For .slooo. Dated Oct. 2S, 1912 Due Jan. 1. 1913. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5. 1912. Reconveyance Trust Deed H NJ Badger and Luther C. Hess to Fred Bleecker. Reconveying property con yeyed by trust deed No. 29.547. Dat ed Nov. l6, 1911. Bill of Sale Mrs C. F. Me Carthy to Mrs. Vim. Hugal. Home restaurant. stock and fixtures. etc, Fox. Consideration s450 Dated Oct. 26. 1912
 Option Neilsen and Webb to F. A Jergenson. Pete Johnson and Ed Wickstrum Mining plant now on upper end of r Goldstream. Con sideration $500. Dated Sept. 24, 1912.
 Deed - Mrs. Y. Myers to Edith Neile Lot 20, block 4S. with building and contents Consideration s1. Dated Nov. ,. 1912.
 WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1912.
 Townsite Deed Henry T. Ray. trustee. to j. E. Doherty. Lot 2, block 12 Consideration s3o10. Dated Nov. ,. 1912.
 Water Right R. W. Kellen. Spring on 13 above. first tier, left limit, Fairbanks creek. Located Oct, 10. 1912
 Affidavit of Labor Ben Estby, for J. C. Kinney. Jack Adams and c. w. Franklin. on Maine associa-
 tion, Cripple creek, tributary of Cinema slough for 1912. Dated Nov. | 6. 1912
 Deed James Wickersham to Mrs. Nellie Calder. His undivided one-third interest in Harrington
 bench. right limit Engineer creek, Consideration s1. Dated Nov G., 1912
 Deed - Nellie Thompson. formerly Nellie Noble. to Henry Cook. Un- | divided one-sixteenth in bench claim upper below. second tier, right
 limit. Dome creek, and undivided | sixteenth in bench claim lower : below, second tier, right limit, Dome | creek. Consideration $l. Dated Sept 2S. 1912.
 Lode Location Roy F. Jester
The Alaska citizen., 1912-11-11
FRATeRNAL ORDER OF EAGLES.

Fairbanks Aerie No. 1O37 meets first and third Saturday nights at Eagle hall at S:3o
 GEO. W. PENNINGTON, w. F. GEORGE MARkUS, Secretary
The Alaska citizen., 1912-11-11
SOCIALIST LOCAL.

Fairbanks Meets the first and third Sundays in each month at 3 D. m. at Harmonic hall.
 GUST MILLER, Organizer. J. N. GONNA, Secretary
The Alaska citizen., 1912-11-11
ARCTIC BROTHERHOOD.

Camp Fairbanks No. It, A B. Meets every second, third and fourth Fridays at Eagle hall at S:30 D. Iii.
 HAROLD GREEN
 Arctic Chief. HENRY r. RAY, Recorder.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-11-11
FILED for RECORD

and | C. Moore. Bright Light Frat. ] ton. divide between Engineer and | Columbia creeks Located Aug. B. i 1912
The Alaska citizen., 1912-11-11

Marrying is like taking flying leap; you never know just how yol will light
The Alaska citizen., 1912-11-11

Little Brother Whats etiuuette2
 Little Bigger Brother-It's saying No thank you" when you wan; to lollrr Gimme,
The Alaska citizen., 1912-11-11
RECEIVES PUNISHMENT.

MANILA. Nov. S. - Sentenced to life Imprisonment for the killing of
 four comrades. Private Mike Der han of the First cavalry vas com mitted to the penitcntiary this morn
The Alaska citizen., 1912-11-11

Rubber stamps, ink pads. daters, sll sold at the Citizen office.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-11-11
FAIRBANKS COMMERCIAL CLUe

Meets second Mondays of th' month.
 A. NORDALE, President. F. H. MACK. Secretary.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-11-11

Blow first and sip afterward.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-11-11
REWARD OFFERED.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. S.-The Democratic state central committee Is in receipt of an offer of five thousand dollars 10 aid them in the gathering of evidence of fraud in connection with the late election Rudolph SpreCkels and former Mayor James Phelan have offered to put Uu tn" money as reward. in the belief that il Vill lead to the de tcctiou uf those suspected of man ipulatjug the voting in certain dis fr1TfS
The Alaska citizen., 1912-11-11
WEALTHY MAN SUICIDES

VANCOUVER. Nov. I Robert
 Robson. aged II. a wealthy resident of this city, son of the late Hon. Hugh Ames Robson. and personal friend of Campbell Hannerman. com mitted suicide today for some un-
The Alaska citizen., 1912-11-11

peaceful settlement of the strike. and had urged against rioting in the face of strong opposition and much urovoCation
The Alaska citizen., 1912-11-11

Subscribe for The Citizen.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-11-11

PRINCETON. Nov i The an nouncement Of Mrs Grover Cleye- lands engagement to Professor Pres ton is the subject of generally Ia
 vorable comment in The circles in which the contractiu- parties are
The Alaska citizen., 1912-11-11

U. S. SIGNAL CORPS.
 Telegraph Office open 9 a. m. to D. m.. week days Sundays and holidays. g to 10 a. m., , to D. m.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-11-11
DENVER SHAKEN.

DENVER. NOV. | \ Violent earthquake shock is indicated by the seismograph in this city. The whereabouts of the disturbance is uncertain, but ii is believed to be somewhere on the North American
The Alaska citizen., 1912-11-11
ETTOR FOR PEACE.

SALEM, Nov. s. The prose cution in the Ettor case received a
 shock today when several witnesses for the defense declared on the stand that Ettor. at no time durin 2 the Lawrence strike, had sought to cause trouble between the strikers and the authorities. On the con- trary, according to the statements made by the friends of the accused labor leader, Ettor had done every thing possible to bring about a
The Alaska citizen., 1912-11-11
NEW RULING.

WASHINGTON. Nov The supreme court has promulgated revision of the equity rules of the federal courts which prohibits the granting of preliminary iujunctions without notice. and restricts tine granting Of temporary restraiuiu- orders The revision is based upon the anti-injuuetiou bill of Clayton which has passed the house and is awaiting action in the senate.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-11-11
GENERAL NEWS
 BY TELEGRAPH
AN AGREEABLE SON.

BOSTON. Nov Rithart Cleveland. son of rhe late ir3..r Cleveland. eNpre>sr. himself Us lar
 feeth satisfied ei'h thu .oa l,nulat- ed action @. LIS mother. llu has announced her engagement to Pro lessor Jos,ph Preston professor oi archaeology at Wells college at
The Alaska citizen., 1912-11-11
NICK MAY LOSE OUT

CINCINNATI, Nov. :. At a late hour tonight the state returns ap- pear to indicate the certain defeat of Congressman Nicholas Longwurth. Republican. son-in-laW Of Colonel Roosevelt, who is seeking reelection as representative from the First congressional district
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-12-10
100000 CHRISTMAS TREES
FOR UNITED STATES ALONE

Washington Lee. 10.-About $2,500,-
900 is expected to change hands in the
Christmas tree industry during the
two weeks beginning today. Recently
the baby pine tree was placed under
a federal ban because of the devasta-
ton of the gypsy" moth, but Uncle
Sam made the provisions of the quar-
antine so generous as not to interfere
with the Chris tmas tree trade.
The United States consumes about
100000 Christmas trees every year
and the demand is steadily increasing,
according to the officials of the for
est service, who have been studying
the subject with view to determin-
ing whether the use of trees for this
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-12-10
RATING OFFICIALS CONFER
ON FIRE INSURANCE RATES,

Chicago, Dec. 10.-Rating officials
representing the leading fire insurance
companies of the country conferred
here today on the ACCESSIBILITY Of for
mulating a schedule for general use
in the rating of dwellings and their
contents. The dwelling class is the
only important class not rated by
schedule, and there has been a grow
ing demand from state supervisory Of
ficials and others for a closer fixing
of the rate to the hazard than is pos
sible under the flat rate system u.s.
ually applied such risks. The uues-
ton is one of difficulties owing to
the unusual number of dwellings, the
wide variations in their hazards, and
the smallness Of the average premiums
involved. The prevailing opinion is
believed to favor a schedule which will
begin with a maximum rate covering
ali the usual hazards of the class, to
be reduced by credits for protection
and various improvements.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-12-10

as bishop of the Roman Catholic do
cese of st. John. His excellency was
assisted in the ceremony by prelates
and priests from all of the eastern
provinces.
The new bishop is 40 years old and
a native of Weymouth, N. S. He com-
pleted his education at st. Mary's Col
lege, Halifax, and was ordained a
priest in that city in 1898. He was
assistant priest at Meteghan from
1893 to 1901, when he was placed
in charge Of the parish OF Caledonia,
remaining there until 1906. Then he
spent a year at Salmon River, N. s.,
and in 1907 was transferred to Wey-
mouth, where he has spent the past
five years. ~w
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-12-10
KEY LOST WITH THE TITANIC.

New York, Dec. 10.-The Titanic dis.
aster was recalled to mind today by
the opening in this city of public
sale of the rare library owned by one
of the victims of the tragedy, William
G. Dulles of Philadelphia and Goshen,
N. Y. Mr.. Dulles was known through
out America and Europe as collector
of sporting books and works with col
ored plates, his collection being one of
the most notable of its kind in the
world. For the safe keeping of his lit
erary treasures special vault Of steel
was constructed in the library of his
home at Goshen. To that vault there
was only one key, and Mr.. Dulles car
ried it in his pocket when he went
down with the Titanic. To unlock the
vault it became necessary to employ a
special locksmith, who worked several
days before he could open it.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-12-10
COULD SHOUT FOR JOY.

81 want to thank you from the bot
tom of my heart wrote c. B. RAIDER,
of Lewisburg, W. Va for the won
derful double benefit got from Elec-
trio Bitters, in curing me of both a
severe case of stomach trouble and OF
rheumatism, from which had been an
almost helpless sufferer for ten years.
It suited my case as though made just
for me-" For dyspepsia, indigestion,
jaundice, and to rid the system of kid
ney poisons that cause rheumatism,
Electric Bitters have no equal. Try
them. Every bottle is guaranteed to
satisfy. Only so cents at all druggists.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-12-10
FRISCO TO TRY NEW PLAN.

San Francisco, Cal, Dec. 10.-San
Francisco's plans to place the municipal
government on businesslike basis, to
which end her best energies have been
bent since control of the city affairs
was wrested from the graft" ring
some years ago, took another step for
ward today, when the citizens, at q
special election, voted on proposed
charter amendment providing for rad
ical changes in the organization of the
department of public works. The pro-
posed change represents the new the
DRY of municipal government, the CEN