davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-03

M From Newport News comes the in
Mtnation that Acting Manager Brod-
q * handled out pink slips yesterday
$50 ur of the squad sent here by Man
sEsN6 Davis. They are Sam Johnson
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-03

THAN TO WISH you HAD.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-10
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
 CASE NO. SPA
IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, DIV.
 NO. i, AT JUNEAU

Charles Goldstein, Plaintiff, vs. Mrs.
 F. Lyons, also known as, Blanche
 Lyons, Defendant,
 TO Mrs. F. Lyons, also known as Blanche Lyons, defendant: In the name of the United States, and in ac- cordance with an order directing ser vice of summons in the above enti- tied cause by publication made by the above entitled court on the fourth day of February, 1913, you are hereby summoned to appear and answer, in the above entitled court holden at Ju- neau, in said Division and Territory, within thirty (3O) days after the 22nd day of March, 1913, the complaint of Charles Goldstein, wherein he de- mands judgment against you in the sum of seventy.one dollars and nine ty-two cents ($71.92); with interest and costs incurred herein, and for want of an answer in the time above men, toned the plaintiff will take judg- ment against you for the above amounts
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of the above entitled court this 4th day of Feb. 1913
 F. w. PETTIT, Clerk.
 First publication Feb. Sth, 1913 last publication March 22, 1913.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-10
Plea for a Home for
 Old or Disabled Miners

In the Ketchikan Miner, Mrs H. E.. Hunt makes plea for a sanitarium or home for old and disabled miners She says:
 "The sad and sudden death of Mir. McGilvarie brings to my mind the subject of a home or sanitarium for the old and disabled miners and pros pectors-Iu call them veterans, for they are in every sense of the word and there is something very pathetic and sad for me to see, as have seen in this Northland country; after strug- gling along for years, many of them having spent the best years of their rugged manhood to blaze the trails and prepare the way for civilization, hop ing-always hoping-to realize some thing for this prospect or that group of claims, the doing of the assess ment work on them keeping them so poor that they can barely eke out a miserable existence, always looking cheerfully forward for the good time coming, and in the fifteen years that
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-10

I have lived in the Northland, have seen many of them carried away to the great beyond, and, as in this iD stance, subscription having to be taken for money to defray the last expense. There should be a good, comfortable home provided for them, and a reasonable burial fund if they should die in the home, for it is due them.
 "The very best is not too good for them, and they should not be consid- cred nor treated as paupers. I can. not help but cry out in protest every time it happens, and it is so natural for some to say well, they have spent all for drink or it wouldn't be sol" But that is not true, and even so, it was at one time the only recreation they could see from the hard life they. lived. and have great charity for them, for under the same conditions the best of our men could be worst, and the worst could be best, and there are some noble qualities in the hearts of all these men know%
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-10

Gold production in the Yukon Terri tory fell off considerably in 1911 as compared with 1910, according to re, ports made by United States Consu G. c. Cole. stationed at Dawson City, to the Department of Commerce and Labor.
 Satisfies for 1911, the last year for which official data are available, show the Yukon gold production that year to have been $4,O24246, or $57S65 less than in the previous year, Of the 1911 production, Mir. Cole says $S.- 17336O was exported to the United States. leaving a balance of $S5O,- SS6. which was shipped to the Ca nadian mint at Ottawa, with the eX- ception of about S25,OOO which was utilized in the manufacture of do- nestle jewelry.
 Mr. Cole does not think 1912 reports, vet to be issued, will show any great reduction from the 1911 yield, but that the present average production will continue for some years to come un' less the present mining companies in crease their capacity or other com panies install mining plants.
 "The individual mining process-the rocker and sluice box" Mir Cole as serts. has been almost superseded in this district by the dredge and hy draullc process. While the Yukon Gold Company is the principal pro ducer. yet the Canadian Klondike Min ing Company has produced a fai, share of the gold. This company 1T 1912 added two more dredges to the two it already had in use. They were built by the Marian Steam Show
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-10
Captain AmundSen Talks
 of North and South Poles

on Point Barrow and in Siberia so that observations may be taken with the apparatus on board the Fran. l do not know whether this will be done or not"
 We will go directly up the coast to Alaska where We will take on board some dogs and maybe an Eskimo or two. We will just drift around and may reach the North Pole, although we won't try especially hard to- That has been discovered once and that is plenty. We will study the currents of the ocean and the air, which will be of great help to weather forecast CTS. The Fran will be equipped prac- tcally as she was for the trip to the South Pole.
 "On that trip We carried 12O dogs at the start, but we ate some and fed some of the others to the remaining dogs. We got them in Greenland and carried them to the South Pole. We took them back to Australia and now thirty of them have gone back into the Antarctic Circle again with the Australian expedition. Dog meat is fairly good. It is a little tough, but at that it is better than lots of steaks vou can get in civilized countries.
 "There was one peculiar thing about the trip to the South Pole. After we crossed the great ice barrier there was no sign of animal life. Just before reaching the barrier we saw great schools of whales-thousands of them in a single school. But the other side of the barrier absolutely nothing, not even a sea gull. We built little piles of snow every three miles and in them put piece of paper telling the exact longitude and latitude of the pile There are at this time leading from the barrier direct to the Pole these piles of snow We cut out about 5000 pieces of snow crust to build them with"
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-10
Yukon Gold Output
 Shows Slight Decrease

al Company of Marion, Ohio. This company now has three of the larg- est dreges in the world with a daily capacity of 10000 cubic years each.
 "The Granville Power Company is preparing to install a large hydraul- ic plant for working the benches and higher ground which cannot be worked by the dredge
 "The prospect for quartz is quite promising in many parts of the Ter ritory. In some of the ledges the ore is very rich and a number of stamp mills are now in operation for the pur' pose of making a thorough test both as to oaulity and quantity.
 "The copper mines around White horse, in the south end of the Terri tory, are now being worked exten' siyely, and large quantities of ore are shipped daily to the smelter at Tacoma, Wash,
 Coal is mined in considerable quan titles along the Yukon River for do nestle use and for the river steam CTS.
 "The production of furs is gradual ily diminishing in this consular dis trict. some of the latter being al most entirely gone,
 "The imports into this Territor! from the United States are diminish ing rapidly, owing to the high customs duties and to the fact that Canada is now prepared to supply the wants of the Territory in almost eyerythinl except machinery.
 "There were no exports to Port' Rico. Hawaii, or the Philippines dur ing the calendar year 1911"
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-10

Captain Roal Ammdsou, discoverer of the South Pole, who proposes to make six-years' trip into the Arc tie regions, beginning in August l9l+' in the steamer Tram, says
 There were but five men with me from the time We left the station until we reached the Pole. At the Pole and on the return trip we gathered much material, such as minerals, corals. and tn elike. None of the minerals, so far as know. bore precious metals, and the whole time I was within the circle I did not see any coal. It has been re- ported there are vast coal fields on the hidden continent. If they are there l didn't see them. only once did We run into the Shacheton party, and then l did not see them myself. Some of shackleton's men called on the men in my camp. more out of curiosity than anything else, I imagine.
 "As food the men and myself had hot chocolate and biscuits for break, fast and pemmican. granulated milk and chocolate for dinner. We had but two meals a day. The men ate two pounds of pemmican day and each of the dogs was given a pound until it ran out and then we began to eat dogs"
 Motor sledges do not appeal to Capt. Amundsen. Only dog sledges he thinks suitable to ice travel.
 "The Fram," said Capt Amundsen, lis practically unsuitable. It cannot be crushed. It cost the Government about $75.OOO, and Norway has been amply repaid by the work that has been accomplished do not know what the trip to the South Pole cost as I have not looked over the ac- counts yet. The trip to the North will cost something over $2OO,OOO, of which S1OO,OOO has already been appropriat- ed by Norway. There has been some talk of establishing wireless stations
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-10
REGISTRATION NOTICE

NOTICE is hereby given that the registration books for the Municipal and School Election, to be held on the first Tuesday in April, 1913, are now open at the office of Sowerby X Bell, on Second street, between Seward and Main streets, between the hours of 9 and 4 each business day. The books will be closed on Saturday the 29th day of March, 1913
 J. w. BELL,
 Registration Office
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-10
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

NOTICE is hereby given that the de- linquent tax list for year 1912-l9l3 will be published on or about Feb. 24, 1913. A. w. FON,
 City Clerk.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30

Lake is cheaper. comparatively,
than in any other city Of ANYTHING
like its population or prospects, in
the entire country. Salt Lake is
within easy distance of some of the
greatest mining districts in the
world, the state's income from
stock raising horticulture and agri.
culture Is large, and. in other words,
this city has something to fall back
on besides tourists and climate. To
be explicit, "We have the goods -
Now ] am not knocking any other
city, but / want to say that San
Diego, with nothing like our pros
poets, has succeeded in getting her
real estate prices up to a point
where they are from four TO eight
times as great AS they arc in Salt
Lake. There's reason and ono of
the reasons is the wonderful uuani.
nifty of the boosting spirit in the
coast town.
1t also comes from the most reliable
and authentic sources that the genus
house hunter is now very much abroad
IN the land and that he wants all kinds
of habitats. Sometimes he wants q
house to cost from $4,000 TO $1,000 al
ready built, and again, he cannot find
one to suit him and wants soembody tc
build one for him, according to his OWL
ideas. In either event, there are many
dealers who are ready
and eager to do his bidding, and they
are unanimous in the prediction that the
Of the present year will wit.
ness an immense number OF transfers
Many Of the prospective purchasers Of
homes are Salt bakers. who have be-
come tired Of paying rent and are eager
TO get home of their own. where the
rent will be in the nature of a payment
upon the purchase price.
North and east bench property. it is
thought, will be much in demand this
season and the completion of the hand.
some school building on the north bench
has turned the eyes of many parents of
children Of school age in that direction
Then, too. there ara many handsome
homes in this locality that are within
reach of the average purse, and it is be,
lleved that the activity will be marked
during the remainder of the year.
Great activity also is expected on the
east and southeast benches. Many ad
ditions already have been sold ont and
others are to be placed upon the market
at an early date.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30
|ND|CT MAYOR AND
Chief Of POLICE
Jury Charges Officials Failed
to Report knowledge of
Liquor Traffic.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune
POCATELLO. March 2s.-The city was
profoundly surprised this afternoon when
true bills OF indictments were returned
against Mayor j. NJ. Bistline and Chief
OF Police John Ellis. This is the cll-
max, II is thought, OF the campaign
waged here against violators OF the LIQUOR
laws OF the state. These officers OF the
city are not accused OF selling LIQUOR
but OF having knowledge OF the Illicit
traffic in the city.
Inc state law renders an official OF
the city who knows OF the illegal .ale
OF liquor and falls TO make the proper
complaints with tho names OF the wit
nesses. liable to hne OF $500 and II
Copies Of the Indictment were turned
over by County Attorney c. Douglas
smith TO Sherin p. e, Lowry. who served
them at once. The defendants were re-
leased under their own recogn!zance and
ing.
Mayor j. NJ. BIsu!ne is head of the
Bistline Lumber company and one OF the
leading business men OF tho city. He
mas also been In politics OF Bannock
county and has hosts OF friends all over
the state. He was until recently q non
partisan candidate for mayor at the elea-
ton next Tuesday but withdrew from the
race few days ago.
Chief OF Police Ellis was former
sherih OF Bannock county and has held
many positions OF honor and trust in the
state.
William Scott OF the Scott pharmacy
was also indicted for selling LIQUOR and
Will plead next Monday. Scott formerly
conducted drug store in McCammon.
1t Is anticipated that the grand Jury
VIII adjourn late tonight. Il Will no
doubt recommend TO Judge Bulge that
new courthouse or jail be built. Inves-
tSadon is being conducted this evening
In the gambling which Is presumed to
exist in the city,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30
DEEP P-SEATED COUGH
CURED IN 5 HOURS.
Ne" Homemade Syrup.
(Cut thia out

Progress In medical compounds never
ceases. and now It IS stated by a promi :
nent medical man that any deprecated
cough or cold on the lungs can be actually
cured IN nve hours by the clock Opium
ana morphine have been resorted 10 in
the past, as relief measures. But now II
Is learned that the system must be
treated TO rid Il Of Inflammation ad con-
geston. tonic laxative cough syrup
does the work go quickly and thoroughly
as TO be almost ma gical. What hereto
fore has taken weeks 10 cure can be ac-
compllshed in hours. Get this formula
filled OF mix it at homo and always keep
IL on hand: One-half ounce fluid wild
cherry bark, one ounce compound es-
sence cardiol. and three ounces syrup
white pine compound. Shake the bottle
and take twenty drops every half hour
FOR four hours. Then take one-half to
one teaspoonful three or four times a
day until the system is purified and
tones up. Give children less according
TO age One hllins will usually cure a
whole family, as the dose is small.
(Advertiscmcnt.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30
Don't Pull Out Your GreyHair

HAYS HAIR HEALTH IT is not a
dye but hair food -nourishing the
not soil your skin or linen, and besides,
no one will know you are using it. The
first application will convince You that
after fair trial, you II have no more
grey hair or Dandruf.
Don't wait to think about it-act
now. Start using HAYS HAIR
HEALTH today. You II nJ-er regret it.
The following druggists guarantee to
refund your money II you are not salts
fed with Hays Hair Health after n
fair trial FOR SALE AND RECON-
MENDED BY SCHRANdM-JOHNS ON,
DRUGS, FIVE STORES.
Advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30
fiiTG Of SNOW
|VLL AID REALTY
Ls.s More Numerous and
..isiuf Than They Have
Been in Years.
knr HousEBUILDING
and East Bench Prop
\ IS Is Thought viii
8. in Demand.
Lcrr HOUSEBUlLDlNG

..,. dealers throughout the
!. IN ., house builders, contrac'
I, ,,,s,s who arc Interested In
-. os realty and the con-
= = somss and business blocks,
: sss.sicting : that the year 1913
ms a new record IN Salt Lake.
1. ispisd, Of course, that the
4. = p~caths = have comprised a Pc
jaisll pIshng" for the real es.
- a one Of them remarked
u SYou cannot sell real estate
vAsr the ground is covered
Vhan q man intends to buy
"a hs wants to see the prop
IA ssrne as he would want to
y - clothes that he intended to
Susy, but true"
issiIsution of real estate mon
A. srs flooded with inquiries re.
4 ,,vper.y, whether it be vacant
-. d sometimes considered a
IA a. lsading dealers Of the city
~ il saying that these inqui"
-. cnly real, but that they are
I-rs.cus and promising than in
sslr explained the situation
|nr
|n,ht Is. and II cannot be con-
~ that real estate in Salt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30
j Weary
and Worn Out
|n Peel Tagged to a Fin
y md Utterly Used Up
|Hns is Quick Relief.

q people you meet complain Of
s3sleh BhGant brain. tangled
81 wonderful desire to lay
'H tsE quit Most Of these people
- Ming nsryines that spasmod-
~ up the nerves only to die
NJ aa die they must Avoid
fetsris. Bear in mind that this
q fsssng Is due TO poor blood,
y 10 the water you drink; to
Hias Of destructive germs in
hstsr than they can be over
% white corpuscles; and to
eom is auto.toIemie, that con-
nfs he vsnous or impure blood
- faster than It can be re-
= 70 red arterial blood.
~ played out go to any drug
w Tor q bottle Of 8. S. s.,
~ Specific. Hore Ia O. remedy
nosa In a twtnkling, It Just
uaes night Into your blood,
Ena right and left. I'D and
q ktsTayS
s'tsr at once. not from a
sN non the action Of drugs,
- nuonn effect Of a natural
- u active and Just as time
an who has been lost in the
about starved and comes
s'usr Just cooking a savory
M honest beof. Do not neglect
as o. B. s. S. to-day. It will
~ better In just q few min.
Espsred only In the labora-
- ssat specihc Co., 1e7 Swift
Ga Send for their free
y tho many strange condi,
Mot the human family by
s"ekhsd blood.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30
Series Of Dramatic Readings.

Unts. the direction Of Prof. Maud May Bah
cock the clnsb IN eloeution OF tho University OF
Utah will Etvs tho fiTs. OF Bsrios OF dramatic
readings Tho afternoon OF April AZ o'clock
in tho ansen,eiy room. Miss Georgia Johnson
Will read ''var-o After" On April g. Miss Al
borts Mccain will read Monsieur BeAueGirs. IS
These will be followed by readings APRIL and
9. On April T. Misx Pauline HsrinEer will READ
'croed." and or April s, Nils, Edna Hull That
O'Ioweries"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30
SCHOOL OFFICIALS MEET.
Plans for Work Next Year Discussed by
Superintendent and Principals.
'pcclal 70 The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
PROVO. March 29.-The trustees end
principals of the Utah county schools met
here today with County superintendent
j. Preston Greer. Plans for the next
school year We're discussed and the mat
ter OF organizing industrial clubs in the
schools was presented by M. j. Abbey Of
the University Of Utah. His subject was
TO the Community"
II was decided to hold graduating ex-
ercises in the north and south ends OF
the county this year. The matter of
tenchng agriculture was brought up and
IT was decided TO employ an expert TO
supervise the instruction next year. Two
art supervisors. one for each end OF the
county. Will also be employed in the fall,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30

By the people OF Brigham City, and the follow
iug contributions have beea made 10 datei Box
Elder News company. $40; State Bank OF Brig
ham City, tl0;. Stohl Furpiturs company. $40:
First National bank. 80: Jensen Brothors Milling
company. p; Leo Dunn IS. There WAS no Or
sanisation hero 10 take UP an active campaign
for the raising Of funds. and therefore the con-
triouto1s eo1finod 10 q few firms. Other
contributions will likely como IN iatsr.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30
Pay Tribute to Judge Saxey.
Special TO Tho Tribune,

SPANISH FORK. March 2s.-rmp-ess,ve funeral
services wcro held at the residence o, judge
Alfred snScy fh!o afternoon. Councillor N,oIs
Anthon OF tho Third ward presided. Tho opon-
ins prayer was by William JeI Tho choir d.
rsoted oy G; W. Booth. furnished the music. The
for the Weary Soul Tho speakers were Frod
Lewis. ST., rnd Councillor w A. Jones' who made
a very eloquent address tho Ito and charac-
ter OF the deceased. A duet WAS rendered by the
Jameson sisters, 20 Wrap the Flag Around Me-
Niels Anthon mnde a few remarks. which wer,
followed by duet by Arthur and Farall Banks
we Shall Meet. but We Shall Miss Him" aI-o
fnyorfto OF tho judge. Tho floral tribute, wsre
abundant Tho congregation large. After
the 5e-vicos the body taken TO Provo for
burial.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30
HAMILTON SCHOOL
EXHIBIT IS PLEASING

Tho exhibit OF pupils work at the Hamilton
school was Inspected nad admired Friday after
noon and evening by several hundred patrons and
friends. Tho exhibit includes drawing clay mod
cling. numerous types of manual training aud an
exhaustive display OF tho domestic science de-
partment elected much praise. In the evening
a reception was held during which the Won Elm
orchestra furnished music. Edwin Love played a
ooTnet solo. Aiss Ivy Evans sang two selections.
Brief and appropriate addresses were made BY
Supervisor Child. Superintendent D. II. Christen- i
sen and Mothoafheh Thomas OF the board OF
education. Tho day was { redlettsr ono for tho
Hamilton .chnoI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30
MARSTONS RAILROAD
TICKET Is FOUND

A railroad Ticket TO Thompson Springs. Utah.
which r j. Marston said taken from him
with his wallet by tho auto bandits who. he said
kidnapped him from nonr the Eagle Gate. drusgca
and robbed him OF $500. aftcTwnTd leaving him in
an empty house Fourth avenue. found near
tho Warm Springs yesterday BY James lvoraon.
lebore-, u turned over 10 tho police
The finding OF the ticket served somewhat "a
strengthen the faith OF rho police 10 tho story oi
Mars,or. The locality OF the ticket AZ tho time
whoa Il vas picked UP may. t is thought furnish
clue as 10 the direction tnkcu by tho bandits
After the robbery,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30
Pi1nples Vanish

Pimples and ugly face blotches clear
away often In a single night by the use OF
the mild, antiseptic wash, the ODD, Pre-
ecrpton for Eczema. II washes away
and healthy.
Get soc bottle OF this wonderful skin
cure today and keep II on hand. We
know and guarantee that ODD. will do
helps too ask about II. Schramrn John
son. Drugs. five stores. (Advertisementl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30
District Nurses Busy.

District nurseo OF the city health department
visited 81 schools. inspected li3 class rooms and
psruonally exanped 500 children. according 10
the weekly report issued yesterday, They lsSuod
l5s permits TO 10 school and denied permits
10 II children becaure OF the existence OF disens,
symptoms Conferences were held at tho schools
Tyth 15 Inothcr9 5S vaccinations were made aud
sever minor dressings OF Injuries performed