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The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1912-09-17

Artistic printing at the Chitina
Leader Office. Just as good, and
sometimes little better than you
can get on the outside.
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1912-09-17

The Chitina Pharmacy carries a
complete line of drugs.
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1912-09-17
Late Telegraph News

PEKIN, Sept. 1.-THE Chinese government has decd
ed important and progressive STEP involving the
expenditure many millions of dollars Announcement was
yesterday that Dr. Sun Vat Sen and Lo Blash had been
selected establish railroads covering the territory seventy
thousand miles in extent This is very momentous decs
ion and has been after many with
President Yuan Shi Kali The plan contempates
which do the work and that Dr. Suns progress
sive policies prevail which will undoubtedly obviate the
threatened conflict.
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1912-09-17

You will find most of your friends
at the Chitina Hotel.
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1912-09-17
SALMON PACK IS
BELOW AVERAGE

SEATTLE, Sept. 16. = The 1912
Alaska, Puget Sound and Columbia
river salmon pack will total approx
mately 4,227,000 cases according to
an unofficial estimate by w. 1. Craw-
ford, secretary of the Puget Sound
Salmon Gamers Association. The
exact figures showing the pack have
not yet been obtained from all the
canneries, but from the returns al
ready in and from reports which he
has received from different points in
Alaska, on Puget Sound and the Co.
lumbia river, Mr.. Crawford estimates
the total seasons pack at slightly
more than 4,250,000 cases of fish,
or considerably less than packed last
year.
The estimate indicates that the
pack of salmon in Alaska will be
the largest ever put up. This was
due to the increase of more than
100000 cases in the Western Alas
la pack and to the fact that sever
al new canneries operated in Cen
trail and Southeastern Alaska this
season.
Mr.. Crawford estimates the Alas
ka pack at 100000 cases, the Pu-
get Sound pack at $4,000 cases and
the Columbia river pack at 100000
cases. The total estimated pack for
the three districts is 4,227,000 cases.
The pack of the same districts last
year was 4,S06,000 cases.
The Puget Sound pack will be one
of the smallest on record, and the
Columbia river pack is also a small
one. The following table shows the
pack in cases for the past seven
years and the estimated 1912 pack:
Columbia Puget
Year. River Alaska. Sound.
1906 ...36O,129 2,227,O64 440,710
1907 ...302,4S1 3,17O,272 721,666
1908 ...253,341 2,619,O19 314,151
1909 ...294,S79 2,363,611 1,5S2,O10
1910 ...391,415 2,3S7,S14 55S,239
1911 ...428,O37 2,S21,1S1 1,557.029
1912 100000 3.5OO.OOO 427,0O0
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1912-09-17

Subscribe for the chitina Leader.
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1912-09-17

ion and has been arrived at after many with
President Yuan Sh The plan contempates many
in which do the work and that Dr. Suns progress
sve policies prevail which will undoubtedly obvate the
threatened conflict
SEATTLE Sept. 1O-The cutter Mccullough
sailed this for the North with the Alaska Railway
Commission the members Of which arrived here Sunday
and the reaching here the day previous with Governor
Clark and wife from ST. Michael 1t is the purpose OF the
commission first go Katala After short stay there
they will go Knk ARM which at the extreme head OF
Cooks inlet Here there channel of SO feet which extends
the vicinity of Ship ceeek which the line of the
posed Alaska Northern railway. From here it only about
60 miles the Maanuska coal fields reached by water grade
This terminus not being considered for the proposed rail
road the waters of Knik Arm would be only from
May October the of the year being impossible
count of ice But the commission has decided that this is
the and quickest this time to accomplish their
object They will have horses and supplies to go
land from Ship creek and through the coal fields and
out at Chtna where they will take the railroad and 131
miles to Cordova There the cutter Mccullough will be wait
ing for the party having previously put at Valdez and
sbly Seward They will then go to Haines where Pyra
mid harbor will be examined this of the proposed
terminals the Tanana valley. The short Skagway
will then be taken and the commission will go the rail
road to White Horse and down the river to Fairbanks The
return from the interior be the trail to Willow creek
and then to Valdez although this has not been decided upon
PORTLAND Me- Sept. 1O-The result of the election
yesterday returns the Of Maine the Republican col
The regular Republican candidate, Hane has been
elected Governor by small plurality while the Legislature
has been carried by the Republicans As heretofore Re
publican Congressman has been elected The PrOhbtOnStS
made strong effort carry their principals but the
decided that they did not want any dry' for them
Two years ago the Democrats elected practically the entire
state ticket Governor Paisted having plurality of 1858 In
the Legislature there "a Republicans and OS Democrats
the Republican column and it is expected that the Taft
tors will win out in November.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-05-31
CHAPTER XIV.

THE MORNING AFTER.
Hendricks and Julien drove down from
the hin in a small open Victoria The
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-05-31

When we meet again, shall be able to
prove the coming of the things of which
1 have spoken"
They left him on the threshold or the
room The giver of the feast was alone.
Very slowly he retraced his steps and
stood for a moment with folded arms.
looking down on the table at which
they had lunched. His natural urbanity'
the smile half persuasive. half humor-
Gus, which had parted his lips, had gone.
His face seemed to have resolved itself
into lines of iron. AS he stood there,
one seemed suddenly to realize the pres
ence of a great mana greater, even,
than Carl Freudenberg, maker of toys.
(To be Continued in Next Issue.)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-05-31
WILL RESTORE LEVEES
WHEN RIVER RECEDEs
Commission AIIotS $4,000
for Repair Work South Of
ViCkSburg Miss,


NEW ORLEANS, May 29.-The Unit
ed States engineers here are awaiting
a normal stage in the Mississippi river
before beginning the work of restoring
levees swept away by the recent
floods. They state that much cavlng
and sloughing of remaining levees is
to be expected with the lower stages.
For the repair work on the Missis-
sippi south of VicksburgH the Missis-
sippi river commission has allotted
100000. This territory will include
the Torras, Hymelia, Bayou Sara and
Nestor crevasses, and smaller breaks
at Angola and one near Natchez. Motif
fication Of this allotment was received
yesterday by Capt c. o. Sheriff., chief
of the United States engineers here,
who said that repairs would begin at
the earliest possible moment
Chairman Samuel Blum, of the New
Orleans relief committee, last night no.
tiled Governor Hall that the local conr-
mittee was willing to turn over to the
Rouge recently, all the supplies AID
cash on hand. 1t is believed by The
members of the local committee that
the situation can be better handled by
one central COMMITTEES operating from
the state capital.
Rising floods are giving trouble at
Washington, Thibodeaux and Gibson,
La. The government began the distri-
button of $4,000 rations at New Roads
yesterday. 1t is believed this was the
last distribution to be made by the
army officers.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-05-31
BIG COUNTY SCHOOL FAIR
is HELD IN TURNER COUNTY

seph Porcher, second trio, So; Tommie
Morgan. best trio Rhode Island Reds,
$3.50; Willie Carl Law, third best trio,
$50; r. 7. Law. first best specimen any
kind fowl. 81.
The manual training prizes were award
ed to Clayton Beal, best piece OF made
wood work, So: Oswelle Bozeman, best
book cover, 81; Margaret Evans. best ma
ture sketch. $1.50; Sycamore High school,
best collection of basketry, S.: Bonnie
Lee Freeman, best specimen Of basketry,
$3.50
The prizes in gardening were won as
follows: Best market basket of vegeta-
hles Mimms Timmons, $3.50; second best
market basket Of vegetables. James
Daniel, 81; Ray Beard. largest cabbage
$50; Welland Hardy, best collection OF
vegetables. s.; James Daniel. best one
half peck of potatoes. $50: Jessie Baker
second best collection of vegetables IS
Rufus Hardy, third best collection of veg
etabIes, $3.50; Russell Denham, largest
and best. collection of onions, $3.50
The prizes awarded to Pleasant Hill
pupils weer: Hoyt, Morgan, largest and
best cabbage. s1.5O; Hermon Hughes. best
one-half peck potatoes. $50; Rufus Haf-
dy. best collection of vegetables, $3.50
Ethel Fountain, best button hole. 81
Kava Morgan. best made shirt waist
$3.50; Lennie Powers, finest trio of chick
ems, 81; Kava Morgan. best cake, S1-50
Lucie Willis, best dressed doll, 81; Elma
Brown, best doll apron. 81; Ruby Hardy
best embroidered centerpiece, $3.50.
For Bethel school the prizes were
awarded to Eula Beard. best button hole
81; James Daniel, best potatoes, 81; Ethel
Pierce, best centerpiece. 50; Effie Mauld-
in, best shirt waist. $3.50; Jewel Day
best cake, 81; James Daniel, best jal
pickles, $50; James Daniel. best market
basket, $50; Bige BrutOn. largest cab
bage 81; Paul Beard, largest oninions
500.
The teaching of domestic science, man
ual training and gardening in the schools
of Turner county has meant much t.
our section and the offering Of annua
prizes will cause this interest TO In
crease each year.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-05-31

Does it Flutter, Palpitate
or Skip Beats? Have you
ShOrtness of Breath, Ten
derness, Numbness orPRin
in left side, Dizziness, Faint
ing SPELLS, Spots before
eyes, Sudden Starting in
sleep, Nervousness Night
mare, Hungry or Weak
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-05-31
To Women
Who Dread
Motherhood
Information How They May Give
Birth to Happy, Healthy Chill
dren Absolutely Without Fear
of paiu-Sent FREE

No women need any longer dread the
pains OF childbirth. DR.. J. H Dye de-
voted his life 10 relieving the sorrOws
OF women. He has proved that The
pain at childbirth need no longer be
feared by woman and we will gladly
tell you how II may be done absolutely
free OF charge Send your name and
adrdess to DR.. J. Fl. Dye Medical In
stitute. IL Lewis Block. Buffalo. y. Y.
and we viii send you. postpaid, his
wonderful book which tells how to give
birth 20 happy. healthy children, abso-
llutely without fear OF pain, also how
to become a mother. DO not delay hut
write TO-DAY.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-05-31
The Mischief Maker
Bu E PHILLIPS OPPENEIEIAl

the purpose of making a report
mot document" Estermen was say
ing, mot line of writing of any sort in
his trunk. his bureau, or anywhere
about his room"
Herr Freudenberg nodded thoughtful
ly.
But these Englishmen are the devil
to deal With" he said THE luncheon is
ordered today in the private room at the
Armenonville?"
Everything has been attended to-"
Estermen replied.
Herr Freudenberg was thoughtful for
several moments. Then, with wave
of his hand, he dismissed Estermen.
You, too, can go, Fritz" he said to
his secretary. You have had long
nights work"
You yourself, Excellency, should sleep
for a while" his secretary advised
Herr Freudenberg shook his head.
Sleep" he declared, sis a waste of
time. 1 need no sleep. AS you go, you
can tell my servant to prepare a warm
bath. / will rest then for an hour and
walk in the Champs Elysees."
The secretary Withdrew and Herr
Freudenberg was alone. He picked up
a crumpled rose that lay upon the table
and twirled it f II a moment or two in
his fingers. The action seemed to be
wholly unconscious. His eyes were set
in a fixed stare, his thoughts were busy
weaving out his plans for tho day. 1t
was not until he was summoned to his
bath that he rose and glanced at the
withered flower Then he smiled.
Poor little Margueriter he MUIR
INJURED. What a pity!
He touched the rose with his lips,
abandoned his first intention, which
seemed to have been to throw 1t into
the fireplace, ind put it back carefully
upon the table, side by side with an odd,
white glove.
Queer little record of the froth of
life" he said softly to himself "One
soiled evening glove, a faded rose,
woman's tears-they pass. What can
one dove poor others who have to
drive the wheels of life?"
He sighed, shrugged his shoulders,
and passed out.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-05-31
The South's New
Industry.

Whenever we make every
thing we use-and use every
thing we make, we will be the
richest and happiest people
on earth.
We are on the Wayne better
shoes for men are to be had than King
Bee and easy Street''-made in
the Red Seal Shoe factory in Georgia.
You can buy either of these shoes
ln many lasts-we suggest that you
ask your shoe man TO show you two
rev lasts, "Ty Cobb ''Red Rock"
Both have the right 'feel'' and will
wear long time.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-05-31

tnchest, Choking SensatiOnIn throat. Pain
full to lie on left side, Gold Hands or Feet,
feet or ankles or Neuralgia around heart?
fyou have one or more ofthe above symptoms,
don't fail to use DIR Kinsman's Celebrated
Heart Tablets, the remedy which has made
so many marvellous cures. Not secret or
"patent" medicine. One out of four has weak
or diseased heart. Three fourths Of these do
not know 1T, and thousands die who have been
wrongfully treated for the Stomach, Lungs,
Kidneys or Nerves. Don't drop dead Ike
hundreds of others when DIR. KinsmRn's
Heart Tablets viii cure you.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-05-15

=. 221.-1 steer shipped by Fleming
w branded left hip.-66.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-05-15

223.-1 steer shipped by Thomp..
branded right ribs.-7S.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-05-15

n ga GOV shipped by e. Rok IS
= branded left shoulder. -74.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-05-15

~ 220.-1 steer shipped by Spear
branded left ribs.-1O3.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-05-15

227.-1 COW shipped by Christnot
from Milestone $50. 46
branded left ribs.-90.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-05-15

-" 216.-1 COW shipped by Campbell
- from Chinook ..............$37.57
branded left ribs.-1OO.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-05-15

2l2.--1 steer shipped by Pioneer
Cattle Co., from Saugus $50. SO
branded right shoulder
left shoulder. -96.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-05
Jury Renders Verdict
For Hatters' Union

DANBURY, Conn. April "A Jury in
the superior court today ny verdict an
swered negatively q question whether
trade agreements between hat manufac-
turers and union hatters. in which the
manufacturers agreed to employ only
members Of the union In their shops,
were contrary to public policy in that
they deprived non-union journeymen hat
tiers from earning their living. The de-
cIsion Of the jury Is claimed to be a
victory for organized labor.
The case was that Of Dominick oCon-
nor against Patrick II. connolley and the
Danbury hatters' union. oconnor, for
merly a member OF the union, was sus.
pended for non-payment of assessments
at the conclusion Of the strike In 1910,
and lost his position in a local factory
for that reason.
Mr.. Collonelly. who is now state labor
commissioner. was formerly secretary nf
the hstmakers' association.
o'Connor sued for $500 damages, alIeg-
ing that the loss Of his position was due
to an illegal conspiracy. The case in
volved the legality Of the agreement en-
tered into by twenty hat concerns In
Danbury and Bethel and the United
Hatters Of North America as the basis
upon which the strike was called off
and work resumed In 1909 and 1910
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-05
PRICE OF HOGS KEEPS ~
CONTINUALLY ON THE RISE

CINCINNATI, April 4-Cspecial Tele-
gram.)-Price Current SAYS there is a
further moderate movement of hogs to
the markets, the receipts being curtailei
In part by the bad condition Of the roads
In many localities The total western
slaughtering were 4O5,Ooo hogs, compared
with 5000 the preceding week and $4,000
last year. From March l the total is
$4,000. against 2.4se.OOo a year ago a
decrease OF ls0.ooo hogs.
Prices OF hogs have been further ad-
vanced. the general average for promi-
nent markets at the close being abou;
S.@ per 100 pounds. compared with SIS
q week ago and $50 year ago.
Price Currents annual report for the
year ending March i shows a total OF
s.slS,oo0 hogs slaughtered in the west
against 21,TS.eoo the preceding year.
Total for the four winter months IL
eSs.ooo, against S7il.e10 last year: winter
season average weight was nearly ~
pounds. against 81 last year.
Packing since March l at places men.
toned compare as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-05
EIGHTH MISSOURI ron II. n
Roosevelt Men Refuse to Keen SILL
Delegation Agreement.

Roosevelt Men Refuse to Keen spIit
Delegation Agreement.
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo, April 4.--The
Eighth district republican convention
here this afternoon elected r. A. White
OF Morgan county and q. A. Brownfleld
Of Cooper county delegates to the ma
tional republican convention and in
strueted them for Theodore Roosevelt.
Roosevelt had aXty-four of the seventy.
eight delegates. but under an agreement
the national delegation was to have been
divided.
Delegates refused TO keep the agreement
OF party leaders and elected Roosevelt
men.
Governor Hadley addressed the conven.
ton. asking the delegates to stand by
the agreement and elect w. c. Irwin A
delegate. but Irwin was defeated when
his name was presented under instruc.
tons for Roosevelt. Irwin represented
President TAFT in the agreement for a
split delegation.
Irwin was then nominated as an alter.
nate but declared he would not aecep,
the nomination under Roosevelt instruc.
tons. He said no efforts had been made
in his district for the support Of the
president because of the agreement and
charged the Roosevelt leaders with hay.
Ing broken their pledge
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-05
AN OLD Time
REMEDY THAT
DARKENS THE HAIR

For generations Sage and Sulphur nave
been used for hair and scalp troubles.
Almost everyone knows the value Of such
combination for keeping the hair
good even color. for curing dandruft.
''ehins scalp and falling hair. and for
promoting the growth Of the hair. Years
ago the only way to get a Hair Tonic Of
this kind was to make il In the home.
wEich was troublesome and not always
satisfactory. Nowadays, almost any up
to-date druggist can supply his patrons
With ready-to-use product. skiIlfuIIy
prepared in perfectly equipped Iabora-
tories.
An ideal preparation Of this sort is
Wyeths Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy
In which Sage and Sulphur are combined
with other valuable remedies for scalp
troubles and thin, weak hair that is los
ing Its color or coming out. After using
this remedy for a few DAYS, you will
notice the color gradually coming back,
your scalp will feel better, the dandruff
VIII soon be gone, and in less than a
months time there will be q wonderful
difference in your hair.
Don't neglect your hair IL n "a fun NJ
oAnorun' losing its color or coming out.
SET fifty cent bottle wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur from your druggist. and see
what few days treatment win do for
you All druggists sell 1t. under glarap-
Tee that the money will be refunded n tina
remedy Is not exactly as represented.
special assat. Sherman & AcCeunsu
DRUG CO.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-05

publican party who wants a change po-
lltically."
w. F. Burton. living on farm two
miles from Laurel. said: II have been
for President Taft from the first, be-
cause l believe he tries to do what Is
for the best interests of the country as
a whole, and II would be a serious mis-
take not to give him a second term"
Another Influential farmer outspoken in
favor Of the president was C, f. Bessire.
II am for Taft first. last and all the
time said he. Il think him a mighty
good man and has made good in every
sense OF the word. Since his Inauguration
as president of the United States he has
been beset with difficulties which would
have discouraged many men, but in spite
Of these he has met problems fearlessly
and honestly and has generally solved
matters right"
Otto Danielson another influential
farmer OF Cedar county. believes in the
administration OF President Taft. Mr..
Taft is honest and tries to do what Is
right. That is the kind of men we
want. / do not know OF any Of my re-
publican neIghbors who will not vote
for him. They are all pretty loyal re-
publicans around where l live
A democratic farmer who did not care
to have hlsfname mentioned said: ''Presi-
dent Taft win get the nomination and will
be elected, because he has made good"
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-05
ROOSEVELT HITS AT TAFT
Colonel Disputes Statement that
President is Progressive.
CROWDS IN KENTUCKY LARGE
ON Basis of HooseyeIt's Definition
of REORGANIZATION In
Taft's Supporters.

LOUISVILLE. KY, April t-President
Taft's statement that he is a progressive
was disputed by Colonel Roosevelt In
a speech here tonight. The former pres
ident said Mr.. Taft in some of his acts
had shown himself TO be a reactionary.
In support OF this contention Colonel
Roosevelt went over the record OF tho
present administration In certain partic-
ulars and criticised It sharply. The colo
nel's speech came at the end Of the first
day Of his week Il campaigning through
West Virginia. Kentucky. Illinois and
Pennsylvania.
He broke his record for speeches for
the present campaign. delivering fifteen
today. All but two were given at rail-
way stations from his car. Everywhere
he found large crowds and a cordial re-
ception. The speech tonight was deliv-
cred In an auditorium.
The colonel gave his definition Of a
progressive, ON the basis OF which he
undertook an analysis OF the attitude
OF the administration toward number
OF questions lie took up the railroad
rate bill. enforcement OF the pure food
law, the conservation question and other
subjects which have engaged the atten.
tlon Of the administration. Four years
ago. Colonel Roosevelt said, Mr.. Taft
was supported by the progressives and
opposed by representatives Of special
privileges"
Speaking OF the courts the colonel as
serted that when the president sup
ported those courts which declare that
the people have no power to do social
justice" that he Shows himself a re.
dictionary"
In West Virginia Colonel Roosevelt
spoke at Lonceverte, Hinton. Thurmond
Montgomery, ST. Adams. Charleston ana
Huntington. Crossing the line into Ken.
lucky. his first stop was at Ashland
where his car was switched from III.
regular train to a special for the run
into Louisville, The colonel left the
train at this point and spoke for fifteen
minutes In building made Of pine
board and tar paper. in which reviya
meetings are being held. Ia.
On the way 10 Louisville he made shor,
speeches at Olive I'm, Morehead, Noun,
Sterling. Winchester. Lexington. Frank.
fort and shelbyvile. His speeches wer,
In the main upon good citizenship and
the right OF the people to rule.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-05
TAFT STRONG UP IN CEDAR
Sentiment Among Farmers Favors
the President.
LAUREL REPUBLICANS ORGANIZE
Business Men and Farmers Unite in
Expressions Favoring Renomiaa-
tIon and Endorsement OF
Administration.
LAUREL REPUBLICANS ORGANIC

LAUREL. Neb.. April 4.-(special)-
From a Taft standpoint. Cedar county
looks good. The same conditions which
show general trend OF opinion toward
Taft are shown here. The Taft petition
for the formation OF Taft club was
quite generally signed IN and around
Laurel and contains the names OF mos,
OF the republican business men Of tho
town and many Of the farmers close by,
Everybody reports that Mr., Taft has
made very perceptible gains during the
last few days.
Jasper knight. a retired farmer who
now lives in Laurel. said Il think the
administration OF President Taft on the
whole has been beneficial to the farmer
and generally satisfactory to them. !
know Of no one among my farmer &C
quaintances who affiliates with the re-