davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chitina leader., 1913-04-08
NOTICE OF HEARING OF FINAL
ACCOUNT

In the United States Commissioners
Court. Ex-Oficio Judge in Pro-
bate. Chitina Precinct, Territory
of Alaska, Third Judicial Division.
In the matter of the estate of c. w.
Babbage. deceased, A. G. Morey,
administrator.
Notice of Hearing of Final Account.
Notice is hereby given that A. G..
Morey. administrator of the estate of
C. w. Babbage, deceased, has rem
dered, filed and presented for settle
ment his Final Account and report of
his administration of the said estate,
and that the 29th day of May, 1913,
at the hour of 2o'clock, p. IN. of the
said day. at the office of Paul d'Heir-
ry ex-ofiicio Judge in Probate, of the
Ckitina Precinct, at Chitina. Alaska,
has been duly appointed by the said
court. as the time and place of settle
ment of said final account and report,
at which time and place any person
| interested in said estate may appear
| and file his objections and exceptions
to said final account and report.
Dated at Chitina. Alaska, this 26th
day of March, 1913.
A. G. MOREY,
Administrator of the estate of c. w
Babbage, deceased.
rate of first publication, Apr. 8, 1913
Date of last publication May 81, 1913
The Chitina leader., 1913-04-08
INVITE SECRETARY DANIELS

Josephus Daniels Secretary of the Navy has given
that he will visit Puget Sound this year 1t is expected
that he will west late in the Why not make
the effort to have him extend his journey into Alaska If the
Commercial bodies and city councils would unite in invita-
ton the Secretary he be induced Southwest
and Southeastern Alaska AS there is every indication
that the the Pacific coast will be using Alaska coal
might not be amss for Secretary Daniels to get into closer
touch with the Boring and Maanuska coal fields The
better acquainted the various members of the present admins
taton become with Alaska and her needs the
certain will we receive beneficial results.
The Chitina leader., 1913-04-08
PUBLIC LAND AND MINING
CASES.

II you are interested in any contest
or any matter before the Interior De-
partment, write to Clark & Wright,
registered land lawyers. COZ r Street
N. w. Opposite GenI Land Office),
Washington, D. c. Free information
about contests and where to obtain
scrip. locatable upon public lands.
without residence or cultivation.
The Chitina leader., 1913-04-08
A CHANGED ATTITUDE

1t is noticeable that the attitude of the medical profession
toward Dr. Friedman of Berlin and his tuberculosis serum has
materially changed his visit Canada and his admins
aton of this sufferers both there and New York
There still contingent that adheres to the professional ten
1ency antagonze ideas and methods. But
nen members OF the profession watch his administration OF
the with interest and
of its
tendency of the profession suspect the value of
remedies has times been almost universal. 1t natural
considering the vast quantity Of remedies and
that have been widely heraded and proved to be mbugs
The mental attitude that every thing must be fully tested
before acceptance correct but carried to the length OF
derng every thing humbug without testing it is a
grave This disposition has been modified by the
of anoxin and the typhoid incubation not to speak OF
their predecessors. With such examples mind the ntel
of the profession is compelled recognize that all
methods and treatments must be given fair trial
The Friedman tests have not been carried far enough to be
fully conclusive But the in which they have
ished at least temporary and the almost nvarabe i'm
provement inocuaons that have been administered
make fair deduction that is well worth while to continue
the tests long enough and such number make the final
result decisive The majority of the doctors taking
that view 1t unfortunate that they at first adopted the
attitude of hostility which not unprecedented entirely
without foundation.
Cordova of course has it's railroad and great copper mines
So supendous extent these copper mines that there
nothing exavagan expecting that thousands OF men
will be employed there some ay.-Exchange.
:. -o-O-o
New Yorks spring cleaning will cost $4,000 1t will be
dirt cheap at that
---O--O--O-----
The Alaska Steamship Co. has most assuredy needed the
request of citizens of Southwestern Alaska giving this section
la six day schedule It will have stimulating effect upon traf
fc and business generally The usual eghters will also be
operated.
The report that Democratic National Committeeman
Cheney has endorsed John Y Osrander for Judgeship in
one the Alaska divisions 1t to be generally accepted
that the appointment will deservedy fall to Judge Ostmnder
Alaska first legislative act to grant the suffrage to
in the hope that they may be induced to redress the
balance Of the sexes in that lonely land .--Ex.
The Chitina leader., 1913-04-08
DIFFERENT POINTS OF VIEW

The Valdez Miner has figured it out after careful study
that the government should build railroad from Valdez to
Fairbanks" The Cordova Daily Alaskan has likewise figured
line from Cordova. The Gateway figures from Seward
the Pioneer Press figures it's from aines government
owned line from Skagway via the White river and Yukon with
proper system of feeders such have minds eye
would solve the transportation question in Alaska forever
Skagway Alaskan.
The Chitina leader., 1913-04-08

Col Richardson proposes establish the fact that
automobile roads in Alaska. He has just purchased motor
truck for the Road Commission supplies out
the government trail
The Chitina leader., 1913-04-08

Alaskans still looking forward more rapid railroad
development in the northern country Give Alaska railroads
and reasonable amount of local self government and Alaska
will get along all rght.-Ex
The Chitina leader., 1913-04-08

Given Cincinnati is ndcng the boss whom it fol-
lowed Most OF the bosses either in retirement
their to the penenay says the Philadelphia Ledger
Our contemporary to overlook those who avered
that rude fate by turning Progressive and running great
form campaigns
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-13

Miss Della Clooten, daughter o
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-13
Conq'man He|geson honored
Continued from Page 81

there would be little chance to complain
of the high cost OF meat.
1t seems to me that the figures | nave
| shown in the tables inserted in the Rec
ord prove cOnclusively that the hish cost
| of meats and other farm products IS
caused by what is added TO the price q!
| the product after it leaves the armers
| hands, and that it must be accounted
| for By our expensive and lndelenSlDlc
system of distribution.
But whoever is responsible for the m
crease in the price OF the product after
it leaves the farm, one thing is Ger
tain, tina to punish the farmer Tor the
! high cost of living by putting his pro-
duets on the free list. WITHOUT lhveSti-
CATION or information, is llke arfcstins
to Jail without Il hearing or a trial while
the real culprit goes free.
| realize how futile it is to stand here
and plead the cause of the western far,
lner before a political parry lht"x'c'te"
with power and that always mas been
controlled by the solid South and the
great cities and congested centers OF the
country. combining all the elements That
are consumers only of the products OF
the great west, and who. therefore,, nave
no other interest in the agricultural in
dustry than to make it's products as
cheap as possible, and time to- create
conditions under which the farmers
will have to purchase their products AZ
the llElcSt pOSSlDlc plASS' S'o
win seem like a rather strong statement
of the case, but it is abundantly borne
out by the speeches tnat nave recenlI!
been made on the floor of the house. Let
me quote some Of them.
The gentleman from New YORK. the
Hon. Francis T.. Harrison, in speaking Tor
the Cadanian reciprocity treaty on Feb
ruary 13, 1911, said:
'The recent election, bringing about
the first overthrow the republicans nave
,,ktrnl in MANY" S,a1rS was lfp1OnJeU
with one great ~demand-the demand OF
the people Of our congested citleS 70
take the taxes off from food and cloth
ing. In response to that mandatc we
are now taking the first step. FROM the
east side of New York City a million
YOU should make this bill a law. From
every city in the east they cry out to
you"
Speaking on the wooden bill. on July 30,
1912, he said:
This democratic congress was sent
here by the consumers OF the country
and not by the producers. Your tariff
board report, to which you make refer
ence, is a producers report. 1t deals
exclusively with the difference in the
abroad"
This gentleman, voicing the, senti-
ments Of the democratic party. does not
want any investigation as to the cost OF
production on the farm. He does not
want to know whether the farmer is
getting too much or two little for his
products. All he wants is that the far
mcr shall be compelled to sell his pro-
duets cheaper than he does now regard
less of consequences
Another gentleman from New YORK, the
present governor of that state. while
discussing the tariff question on the
floor Of the house on August 5, 1912,
said: #a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-13
Personal

Miss Lottie Schea of St. Paul,
passed through Bismarck Monday ev.
ening enroute to Mandan to visit her
sister. Mrs. VIM. Mcdonald, for a time.
Miss Schea may also visit friends in
Bismarck ere her return.
1t will be Of interest to friends OF
Mrs. Mary A. Lewis that she is now
in San Antonio, Texas, and is well,
She has sent a photograph OF the late
Judge Morgan to a number OF her
friends in Bismarck, which was great.
ly appreciated by those so fortunate
as to be on the list.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w. Stewart and
DR.. and Mrs. Thompson and little son
Mac, and Supt. p. J. Cahill Of the
Wilton mines, arrived by auto in Bis
marck Monday. The party returned
in the evening, except Mr.. Cahill, who
had business to attend to and remain
ed over until Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Call will occupy
the Kirk resi- ence O INVEST Broadway
during the summer months.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. D. McGahan, their
SON Luther and daughter, were visi-
tors over Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
e. G. Patterson at the Mckenzie.
Miss Grace Peck md Wallace Peck
left here Saturday for a visit at their
brother, Earl Peck's, home at Dawson.
They returned Monday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Peck are in charge of the hotel
at that place.
Fl. A. Hallen of Driscoll autoed into
Bismarck on Monday. Mr.. Hallen is
a hardware merchant of that place.
+. J. DAILY Of Hettinger Sundayed in
the capital city He is the manager
Of the Hupmobile company Of that
town.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-13

probably without an equal as high
class refined entertainers 10Y before
, the public.
The troupe includes seven artists
who play, sing, read and combine in
duets, trios, etc. with perfect har.
mony, making an instructive and en-.
pertaining as well as amusing con.
cert. A few clippings from papers
commenting on their appearance
shows the remarkable reception given
the troubadours in other cities.
Iyron's Troubadours were the best
that were ever in the city.-C. ID.
Thomas, manager Twin Falls, Idaho,
band.
Each member OF the company was
a gentleman while in our city. and
their appearance was very attractive.
They played to a packed house and
several hundred were turned away
G.. A. Hefron, Sec, Commercial Club,
Nampa Idaho.
The saXaphOne Quartette was one
feature and took the house by storm.
-Shelbyville Ull.) Democrat.
Byron's TrOubadOurs were the best
attraction that has appeared here.
or course the Venitian trio and harp
solo carried the people away.-Capt.
c. w. Robinson, Co. ], LIST Inf, Fort
Morgan Col.
They were a fine lot Of men in ap-
pearance and manner and each one
ON Drtict IN hic linnOvnura CSOI
is an artist on his particular instrn-
ment.-G. e. Stevenson, Sec, Jules
burg (Colo.) Com. Club.
Most delightful treat we ever had
Rev. r. G. Ransom, Chicago.
Pronounced the most successful en-
tertainment given in this city for
years.-St. Louis Globe Democrat.
Their first appearance at II Chau-
tauqua and scored a decided hit
Dixon N1l.) Daily Sun.
Byron's troubadours are the finest
musical organization | ever heard.
They were originally engaged for two
concerts, but were so satisfactory
they have been ~re-engaged weekly
for nearly two months.-LOuis Ores
sci, Chicago.
What's the Answer.
ByrOn's TrOubadOurs are talented
young men who sing with equal skill
in French, Spanish. Hawaiian, Eng
lish and German. They likewise play
on various odd native instruments
found in South America Hawaii and
Spain.
In complexion and voice they are
like the lIawaiians and resemble this
race in feature and general appear
ance. However, some claim they are
McXicans, others declare they are
from the Argentine Republic, Others
insist they are a mixture OF Spanish
and Indian, and some Immediately
recognize them as Philippines, while
others have a strong suspicion that
they are a quintet OF clever American
negroes who have acquired their lin
guistic and musical accomplishments
through. worldwide travel. When
questioned on the subject they only
laugh and say "Guess!" Toledo Ohio
Blade, Feb. 81, 1912.
When Dyron's Troubadours appear
ed in Walla Walla, Washington, in
the spring of1910, the audience de-
manded q encores. They sang in
five or six languages, have twenty OF
the finest Instruments and for twelve
years have appeared in the leading
cities of Europe and America. AS in
strumental musicians they are par ex
cellence and beyond doubt constitute
the greatest company of its kind on
the continent today-Thc Management
Denver, Colo, May 20, 1912.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-13

A Warninu-to feel tired before cXcr-
ton is not lazincSs-it's Il sign that the
system lacks vitality, and needs the tonic
effect of Hoods SarSaparil!a. Sufferers
should not delay. Get rid of that tired
feeling by beginning to take Hoods
%SarSaparilla today.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-13

Williston people viii nave the pleas.
ure of hearing the Choral Union in
a second concert May l7th, when the.J
will present Mauder's song Of Thanks
giving at the library. This will be
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-13
EPWORTH LEAGUE TO
GIVE ENTERTAINMENT
Ryron's T~roubadours at Methodist
Church Thursday kioht

The Epworth League of the Metho-
dist church have been fortunate in
securing a musical attraction for their
next entertainment which occurs
Thursday night, at 8 o'clock, that is
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-13
Society Notes

The Royal Neighbors dancing party
which was scheduled for Tuesday
evening, May 18Th has been post
pOned to some future date.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-13

EXuuisitcness marked the luncheon
given Monday afternoon at the home
OF Mrs. r, K. Atkinson. West Avenue
b., when Mrs. Atkinson and Mrs. f. "A.
COpclin were hOstosscs to the mem
bors Of the Monday club. 1t was the
closing meeting of the club for the
season and there were twenty guests
present. The hour for the luncheon
was one O'Clock and the appointments
we're elaborate and pretty. The club
colCrs, green and white, were arranged
beautifully both in table decoration
and menu throughout. Glass baskets
filed with m~arGucriteS and handles
tied with green tullc to further add
to it's bcauty adorned the tables. At
each place were cards hand panied
in the same flowers. Much enjoyment
"nSi!rd during the serving OF the de-
lirinuS six course rcpast. Whcn TINS
| lna>urr was concluded the guests as
scmblcd in the parlors where business
meters were discussed and a musical
program rendered. The Monday Club
has enjoyed many meetings of inter-
est during the past year, and Will re-
open their study again in the fall.
Mrs. O.. r. Barnes and Mrs. Henry
Newton of Mandan, cX-members or
the club, were present to enjoy the
closing meeting of the year.
Miss Della ClOoten, daughter OF
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-13

Mr.. and Mrs. +. T.. Morris had a
delightful surprise rendered them on
Sunday morning, when their son
Charles VI. Morris, clerk of the Mil
waukcp road at Miles City, came
tc spend the day with them. 1t be-
ing Mothers Day. he thought it an
appropriate day to spring pleasant
surprises, and the whole family were
delighted. Ed. Jr., and Miles w. Nor
ris could not be at home on Sunday,
but sent appropriate greetings to their
home.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-13

ON the eth OF May the Junior class
OF the school at Park River entertain
ed in honor Of the Seniors. The dec
0rationS were yellow roses, blue and
gold unnnants a, the senior table, and
white carnations. green and Whlte
c%nnants at the Junior table. The
hail vas also PRETTY decorated. APP
prnpriate tOasts for bith classes were
given ana it was an evening OF much
pleasure.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-13
the last concert OF the season ana
promises to be a treat.

the last concert OF the season ana
promises to be a treat.
HillsbOrO and DrIscOll nave both
made arrangements for appropriate
exercises to take place the l7th OF
May. AT Hillsboro there will be an
enjoyable program rendered in the
church, consisting Of musical numbers
and speeches. and the evenings pleas.
ure viii be closed by the serving OF
nice rcfreshm cntS. The ladies Will
also sell fancy articles. and the city
band will furnish music. Dri3coll $
Sons Of Norway will celebrate in an
interesting manner NOrwayS indie
pcndencc day. Speakers from Fargo
have been engaged and a basket soc.
jal will follow the program.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20
Suffering Among Poor
Of Atlanta Is Greater
Now Than Ever Before
Associated Charities Calls for
Help Show Big Increase
This Year.

The regular monthly meeting Of the
board Of directors OF the Associated
Charities Of Atlanta held to-day
brought 10 light the fact that there is
more suffering and more needy persons
in the city now than at any time during
the past two years.
Secretary Logan in submitting his
monthly report states that in Febru-
AIRY 96l appeals for aid were answered
by the association, as against 749 last
year. In 1911 but 585 cases were re-
ported 20 the charity organization.
In February, this year, $50 of those
applying for aid al the Offices Of the
bureau were widows with children less
than fourteen years of age to support.
The drain on the resources of the
organization at the present time is at
the breaking point" said Secretary Lo-
gan to-day. we are feeling the appeal
pressure as we never have before.
However, we see our way out now,
as the winter fuel and food question is
nearing an end"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20
HERO IN
EAST POINT FIRE
Braves Roaring Furnace to
Rescue Imprisoned Daugh-
ter on Burning Bed.

The entire family of f. S. Caverly'
of Main street, East Point, narrowly
missed death in the flames Of their
burning bungalow at midnight,
One child, a young daughter, is alive
to-day only through the heroism of the
father. who is an employee of the A
b. and A. railroad.
Shortly after u o'clock, the father,
mother and one boy were awakened by
the screams of their little girl, who
slept in an adjoining room.
The father found the house a roaring
furnace. Grasping the hand of his boy
and wife, he led them through smoke
filed and fre-reddened halls to safety,
then turned and. diving through the
sheets of flame, made his way to the
room of his imprisoned daughter.
Battling with his might he crawled
to her bed and dragged her from the
smoldering mattress to an open win
dow, from which he helped her to the
ground.
Neighbors aroused by the noise OF
cracking timbers and the shouts of the
Caverlys. telephoned an alarm of fire
to the East Point department. The APP
ratus arrived too late to save any of
the household furnishings.
Meanwhile the Caverly family, who
fled the flames clad only in their night
clothing. were provided with blankets
by neighbors and stood watching the
destruction of their recently purchased
home. Mrs. Caverly leaned on the arm
of her dazed and smoke begrimed hus-
band and wept The little child
snatched from the fiery jaws of the fire
demon chung to her fathers hand, still
hysterical and sObbing.
After an hour, neighbors induced the
family to rest in temporary homes for
the balance of the night.
Outside of suffering from smoke in
halation, the family do not feel the
worse for their terrifying experience
to day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20
JUNGLE SAM" GLOBE
TROTTER, is HERE ON
JOURNEY TO PANAMA

CARRIED to give a suggestion of the
cartoon Uncle Sam" Frank Colburn. a
stroller Of international repute and
known the country over as Uncle
sam" walked into The Georgian Of
flee to-day to explain why real globe
trotter like he is stayed in Atlanta or
any place three weeks.
Il am on my way to Panama" he
said. and l have got to get funds to
go there. So l stopped off in Atlanta
for three weeks to bring out my latest
song about Panama. The proceeds of
this song ought to be sufficient TO carry
me TO Colon"
The song has been published here It
is haunting little melody fun of the
color and atmosphere of the isthmuS.
ANY man who packs himself around
the country as Uncle Sam like do.
concluded the globe trotter. poet and
composer, ought to take a look at
what they are doing in Panama It's
patriotic, YOU know"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20
Democratic Foes of
Underwood Organize;
Resent Tariff Club
Fifty Western Congressman Plan
Caucus to Formulate Program
of Action.

WASHINGTON, March 20.-Opposi-
ton from house Democrats who do not
look with favor on Representative I'm
derwOOd's plan to postpone renomina-
ton Of committee until the. tariff dill
is passed appeared to-day with the an
nouncement that about so Democratic
members from Nebraska, Iowa, Kan
sas, Colorado California and other
Western states would hold a caucus
April 4 to consider this plan.
II is known that most of these
Democrats are opposed to Underwood $
plan, claiming it is an attempt to cluo
Democratic members into line for tariff
duties which they believe too low. The
same combine of Democrats forced the
Democratic caucus March to adopt
a rule whereby members of the twelve
important committees of the house
should have no other committee
assignments
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20
Intervention Would
Have Saved Madero,
Says Mexican Visitor
Huerta Not Strong Enough to
Rule Stormy Republic,
Engineer Declares.

{. NJ Brown of the City of Mexico,
is in Atlanta to-day on business con-
nected with the construction firm which
he represents in the revolution ridden
capital.
Brown declares that American in
terests in Mexico City are being ably
handled through Ambassador Wilson,
but he declares that intervention six
months ago on the part of the United
States government would have meant
life to President Madero, and would
have made impossible the recent dis
graceful scenes in the crown city of
the sister republic.
The Mexican situation will not now
be settled for months" said Brown.
The end Of this strife is not yet even
near. | do not see anything ahead for
the Huerta government better than
that shown by the Madero regime.
Mexico needs an iron hand at her helm.
AS yet no one has presented himself
who has sufficient poise to carry on the
work of reconstruction there. The flu
ture of the country politically is dark. "