davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-03-13
CHAPTER XIV.
Another Problem Crops Up,

Another Problem Crops Up.
There are, l dare say, those who will
not hesitate to charge me with an I'm.
pardonable lack of perception. Even
from your own telling" they will prob,
ably declare, 1--WE realized from the
first that the creature you discovered
at two in the morning, supporting him:
self by means of a Fifth avenue area
railing. was not Robert Cameron, but
his physical counterpart, and a not
very deceptive counterpart at that"
shall not dispute the justice of the
criticism. AS l look back at it all now,
l sometimes wonder, myself, how I
could have been so blind, so credulous.
And yet there Is something to be said
on the other side, too. An able advo.
cate, believe, might make out a fair
ly strong case for me If 1 were dis,
posed to defend myself; which, as it
happens, ! am not, since the verdict
can make no possible difference either
to you or to me, and would only delay
the elimination of our narrative.
Nevertheless l must tell that for
some minutes after reading the letter
which had so opportunity fallen into
my hands I stood at the foot Of the
bed, and in the glare of the blazing
electrics, studied with keenest scru.
tiny the face which had so deceived
me-.
In general contour and individual
feature the likeness to Cameron was
monstrous in its fidelity. The same
rugged power, inherited from Scottish
forbears, was traceable in every Inca.
ment. But there the similarity ended.
The face / gazed upon lacked illumina.
ton. Character. SO strongly indicated
In the other, was from this totally alb.
sent. In it's place was an admixture
OF craft and brutality, so palpable, now
so clearly. Enthusiastically evident
that I marvelled at my former delu.
sion.
1t was the newspaper puzzle picture
over again. Having at length discoy-
cred the hidden rabbit l could see
nothing else whatever. 1t dominated
the drawing. 1t fairly sprang at me
from out the printed page.
There was still another feature Of
the revelation, however, which held q
contrasting pathos. The letter which
carried conviction beyond all possible
dispute was from Donald McNish's
aged mother. And while 1t tempered
In a measure the harshness Of my
judgment against the son. it was Of
tragic import, in that 1t was one po-
tent piece Of evidence in his undoing.
severing the last link in the chain
which connected his identity with that
Of the shamefully maliened Cameron.
Evelyn wept over this letter, and
am not sure but that my own sight
The daily Alaskan., 1913-12-12

Location Notices at Daily Alaskan
The daily Alaskan., 1913-12-12
EDITORIAL PAGE Health of School Children Better Protected Here Than Abroad By Professor LEO ByRGERsTEN of the Royal University Vienna
71as..2r LEo BURGERsTEIN oI he RoyaI Unysiy Vienna

THE UNITED STATES IS MOVING FORWARD RAPIDLY TOWARD
 THE ZENITH IN THE MODERN OF PROGRESSIVE EDUcA-
 ToN CAN ONLY PREDICT THE ACCOMPLISHMENT OF THINGS THAT BEEN" FOR AMERICANS YEARS BE- DsTANCED.
 school buildings lighting systems cooperation of the installation of innovations such the single desk United States Ous European improve ments Open air schools IDEAL METHODS OF NSTRUC- TION.
 made improvement the conditions of country markabe
 The hvgenc importance of single idea pracced nearly schools cannot be Oerestmaed Children sitting alone less liable to infection.
 The highly polished glass the school buildings America are the health of the school child This glass produces BETTER LIGHT As result children do not suffer as strain BLACKBOARDS ARE A MIS- TAKE boards many covering entire wall of the schooroom great deal of light White boards ideal Black crayon makes the writing these prominent
The daily Alaskan., 1913-12-12
Only Strongest Measures Can Put Check on OccupationaI
 Diseases
By Dr. JOHN B. ANDREWS Secretary of the American Association
 For Labor Legislation

FROM sickness alone our mere money loss each year THREE
 @ authorities declare that at oneourth of this annual oss two hundred million dollars CAN BE PREVENTED
 Recently there has been remarkable development o interest m b shakes poers boenakers deafness and brass workers chIls merely suggestive ,o,o
 The medical director for the Pennsylvania East river tunnels in 1909 reported 69 cases the nds" compressed air illness There are scores industrial poons, of which alone eod Tn da use ID more than one hundred and fifty trades. "
 These spectacular effects of occuPaona disease are trivial compared with the gradual lowering of vitality caused by the daily breathing o TlTPTRE AIR AND BY CONTINUAL OVERSTRAIN
 THE PREVENTION occUPATloNAL DISEASE IS TOO GREAT AN UNDERTAKING TO BE LEFT ENTIRELY INDIVIDUAL ACTION NOT ONLY ON ACCOUNT OF THE MAGNITUDE OF THE PROBLEM erT ALSO BECAUSE OF ITS NATURE THE PREVENTION cUPATloNAL DISEASES PROPERLY FUNCTION OF THE GoV- EMINENT
The daily Alaskan., 1913-12-12
SERIAL NO. 01OOs.
APPLICATION TO MAKE HOME
 STEAD ENTRY.

U. s. Land Office at Juneau, AL aska, October l3, 1913.
 l NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Simon Jacob Wejtzmau whose post office address is Haines, Alaska, has applied to enter under Sec. 2289 of the Revised Statutes of the United States, and of the Act of March 8, 1903, the following described tract of land as a homestead, said tract O land being situated about 1 mile northerIy from the Indian Village of Kluckwan, Alaska, and more par ticularIy described as follows:
 Beginning at Cor. No. 1, from which U. s. L. M. No. 2O9, bears IN 80 53' E 36 ks. dist. and from which d witness Cor. bear East 5S ks. a stone marked | s 991 w c 1, M. C., thence meandering the eastern bank of the Chilkat River S2O027'E CVariation 4O0 E) 2.75 chs. S21'45'E 11.7g chs. S25'33'E ASA chs. SG2029' E |2.9O chs. S4901S'E 3.16 chs. S350 46'E 5.1G chs. S35o2O'E 7.6O chs S15'39'E 1.S6 chs. to Cor No. Z M. C., from which a witness Cor. bears East 72 Iks. a stone marked Sg91 W. c. 2 M. C., thence East ] Variation 34o Eart) $40 chs. cen ter of road, 1912 chs. Cor. No. 8, stone marked S991, c 9, thence North CVaria1ion 33' East) 33.4S chs. to Cor. No. 4, a stone marked S991, c. 4 thence West (Variation 33 East) 4O.UU Chs. to Cor. No. ] the place of beginning, Area 103.67 Acres. Survery No. 991.
 ] Any and All persons claiming ad- yersely any portion of the above des cribed tract are required to file with 1 the Register and Receiver of the 1 U. s. Land Office at Juneau their ! adverse claim ther against under oath, during the period of the pub . iication of this notice, or within thirty days thereafter or they will be barred by provision of the stat ute.
 Simon Jacob Weitzman.
 It is hereby ordered that the fore going notice be published for the statutory period in The Skagway Daily AIaksan. a newspaper of gen circulation, published at Skagway, Alaska. Date of first publication . November 1, I9l3,. Date of Last Publication, Jauuar, 10, 1914. c. E. Walker,
 Register.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-12-12
TAKE IT IN TIME.


 Just as Scores of Alaskan People
 Have.
 Waiting doesn't pay.
 If you neglect kidney backache,
 Urinary troubles often follow.
 Act in time by curing the kidneys
 Deans Kidney Pills are especially for wekaened kidneys.
 Many people in this locality rec ommend them.
 Here's one case:
 Mrs. o. L. Rynuing, 5445 South NJ. St, Tacoma, Wash, says: "Off and on for eighteen years I suffer- ed from kidney complaint and in- flammation of the bladder. The trouble was so bad at times that I couldn't keep on my feet. There was tortUring pains in my back and l was so lame that I could hard ly stoOp or straighten. When I sat down, couldn't get up without a great effort. I was all TUT down. I didn't rest well and a too frequent action of my kidneys bothered me I tried many doctors, but their med iciue didn'. do me any good. At last I got to Csing DoaR' Kidney Pills ard I found them to be the remedy I needed. They helped me from the first. My kidneys were strengthened ani the torturing pain and !amsness vent away. I have since pean aE'e to sleep yell and get around to do my work without suffering.
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co.,, Buffalo, New York, sois agents for the Uni ted States.
 Remember the name-Doan's and take no other.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-12-12

FIVE GOOD ONES TO DRAW TO.
 Peb5leford and Gibson Rye Bud weiser, Plue Ribbon and Pale Rain fer Bee, at the Board of Trade.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-12-12

Just arrived. A fresh shipment of Augustine-Kyers Box Candy at
 KELLER BROS. DRUG co
The daily Alaskan., 1913-12-12

Bonded whIsReys-+GIbson, MCuu
 Vernon and Belmont. The best of Reer--Blue Ribbon, Budweiser and PaIe Raultr, at the Mascot, Tele- phone e It
The daily Alaskan., 1913-12-12
sKAGWAY WEATHER REPORT.

Results of the observation taken at NOOre's Wharf at midnight las night, is as follows:
 Max. preceding 24 hrs Q. 33 above Min. O.. . 36 above Temp. time observation .. 32 above Mean one 34 above Barometer 29.7S. Cjo1dy. <. wlLd
The daily Alaskan., 1913-12-12
EASTERN OYSTERS ON THE
 HALF SHELL

Fresh Eastern Oysters on tn half shell are now to be had at tn rack rrain Restaurant.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-12-12

With each dollar purchase at the Keller Drug store you will be serv- ed with a cup of hot chocolate or matted milk while your purchase is being wrapped.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-12-12

Olympia Beer on draughJ at the Board of Trade. This famous brew, both on draft and in bottles is kept constantly fresh. This is the Board Of Trade Bar where the celebrated Rainier Beer ts also kept in bot ties. If.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1913-08-28
Better Babies Contest

What is expected to prove the most
interesting contest of the Dawson
County Fair this year is that OF the
Better Babies.
Wherever these contests have been
held, they always prove a success, tor
notwithstanding the appeal OF mag
nItcent horsefesh, plump cattle, hne
swine, prolific farm products, dainty
needlework, and tasty kitchen dellca'
cies, all of these good things pale into
insigniiicance compared with contest
IN the physical supremacy OF oul
Iusty Youngsters, to whom we mus
look for our future citizens. Mrs w
T. Perham is active in the promotiol
Of this innovation feature. and IL goe
without saying that her very name y
connection with it spells success
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1913-08-28

horses, cattle, sheep, pigs, poultry
and other members of the live exhib-
its.
The race track is being worked over
every day by capable man with a
team the expense of which is borne
personally by E. J. Berry.
Everyone is urged to advocate the
erection of a permanent band stand
in front of the grand stand. There is
a real need for this stand for other
wise it will be impossible for the
musicians to render any of the more
difficult pieces.
E. J. Berry is exercising his horse:
every day preparatory to the Mile:
Citv races. He expects to have the
in fine shape for the Dawson County
Fair.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1913-08-28
STIPEK NEWS

Mr.. Wagusser is drilling a wei on
his lot. This is the second attempt
we hope he may be successful ana
get q good we'll Of water. =,
Mr.. Emil Hromas has been III Tor
} few days, but is feeling well again.
Mr. Jerry Staneck made business
trip to Glendive. Monday.
Mr.. Andrews is papering his ho.el. !
The Ladies' Aid met at the
pleasant country home OF Mrs; !, Al,
fred Wilson last Thursday. All had
a most enjoyable time.
Mrs Felix Faltus has returned
from the hospital at Rochester
where she underwent an operation
and her many friends are glad &c
, welcome her back. Although mncf
improved, Mrs. Faltus is very poorly
yet, .1
Mrs. Ward and daughter. Margar
ct. were visitors in Glendlve, Mon
day.
| Augustus.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1913-08-28
County Game Warden
Arrests Wibaux Hunters
Mars Changes The Charge And
Prominent Wibaux Men Are
Re-arrested

changed to read George Scarlett and
Rex Chappell.
AS soon as the original charge was
dismissed, another one alleging hunt
ing without a license was brought 10y
Mr. Marrs.
Attorney S. J. Leahy of WlbauX
appeared for the defendants and
waived the reading of the complaint.
They plead not guilty and Justice kean
set the case for hearing on Sept. 22nd
All men are under cash bail which
they furnished at the time of their
arrest.
1t is rumored that the Game Warden
has his eye on several other game law
offenders in the county and some other
arrests are likely to follow.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1913-08-28
SCHOOL
aNEWS
Egzz

Professor Brown announces the fol-
lowing assignment of teachers:
The principal of the Washington
School is Wilfred Nevue who Will
teach the eighth grade. Miss Anna
A. Manning will be assistant prlnclpal'
teaching the seventh. Miss Camilla
Osborne of Glendive, teaches the
sixth Miss Mabel Williams Of Mime
apoIis, the fifth and the sewing class J;
Miss Cleo Spencer of Bloomfield, Iowa,
the fourth; and Miss Flora Schroeder
of Glendive, the second and third and
Miss Grace Briggs of Big Rapids,
Mich. the first.
Miss Lucille Hennigar continues as
principal of the Lincoln School,
teaching the second grade; Miss Edna
Jarman of Glendive teaches the fourth ;
Miss Louis Winter Of St. Paul, the
third, the teachers in the other grades
being the Misses Hortense Zahn of St.
| Paul. Rose Sather of WorthiEgton,
Mimi. and Charlotte Koch of Elm
hurst, Ill.
! PUPILS will be allowed to enter on
Sept. lst, who will be 6 years of age
on Jan. |, 1914, and at mid-year all
those who will be years Of age on
June l, 1914.
The Unive rsity of Montana ir
MissouIa has just issued their fall
booklet, Bulletin No. IS series No
l34. 1t is entitled Your Opportun
lity', profusely illustrated anc
should be sent for by everyone who
lis at all interested in the higher edu
cation of the Montana youth anc
maiden.
| Spokane city school superinten
dent Bruce M. Watson, has filed no
tice that he will work for the amend
|ment to the Washington School code
that would permit the public schools
to stay in session the yea
round, instead OF only nine months
ua advances soma excellent reasons
| for the change.
! A number of school children were
seen going to and from the schoo
building this morning. They
failed to pass out of the eight
grade last term and are>now taking
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1913-08-28
Gp0RTS

The State Tennis tournament finals,
the preIiminaries of which were play
el last week, lasts throughout the
week at Hunters Hot Springs, from
AUGUST 24-3O and will award cham
pionships in four different classes; the
Karstad cup to the winner in the clos
ed single matches for Montana play
ers; the Murray cup for the champion
in the open singles for any amateur
the Hunters Hotel cup for the cham
pionship double team and the Rurton
cup for the winner in the handicap
class.
The Circle ball team defeated the
strong Deer Creek team last Sunday
at Circle. The score was 9 to 7.
The Circle team has challenged the
Glendive team, but the game will
probably not be played as we have
disbanded. Probably our ''Tigers'
can be induced to accommodate the
Circle boys.
Anvone VINO. doubts that the inter
national game of tennis is being
practiced daily by such experts as
Sheriff Wynn, Clerk of the Court
Sample, Court Stenographer Ross and
other county officials, has but to lin
ger for moment or so in the vicinity
Of w. Bell St. and Kendrick Ave
Two boys are stationed for one block
in either direction to run after the re-
calcitrant spheres.
R. T. Carpenter, G. G. Hoole,
Webb Heath and f. c. Leonard, are
practicing tennis these nice evenings
on the High School court.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1913-08-28
special examinations in the studies
the failed in, in the hopes Of being
admitted to the High School.
Lindsay Dance a Success

The entertainment and dance held
in the new hall at Lindsay last Friday
evening was voted by everyone pres
ent huge success and tidy sum is
thereby available for the completion
of the hall. The first step will be the
siding and the ceiling and then an ad-
ditional room to be used as a kinder
garten for the "Better Babies that
Lindsay folks are so proud Of.
Allen Green gave largely of his
time in promoting the entertainment
and he deserves the thanks of his
neighbors for his work in connection
with it.
Fully 300 people crowded the hall.
The pictures were furnished by J. S.
Dixon of the Gem theatre in this city
and they were very much enjoyed.
The Orpheum Orchestra played we'll
which added not a little to the pleas
ure of the dance.
A few Gate City people were pres
ent and quite a number from Twoee,
Watkins, Circle, Union and Bloom
field. This shows what advertising
will do and should be followed by 9th
ers who may contemplate giving ar
entertainment for a good cause.
Those from the Deer Lodge Greek
country were the Misses Lena Dolls
ce ssor. Asoula Moody, Mabel Schneid
er and Marie Bradbury. Messrs. Jo'
Demel, Lloyd Robinson, Luther Dob
son and jim Stafford.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1913-08-28
Runaway Team Does Damage

A farm team, belonging to Ralph
WincheIl and in charge of Shepnefo
Joe of Belle Prairie, standing IN the
rear of the new Theckla Hotel took
fright and ran away, late Tuesday al
ternoon.
Shepherd Joe was thrown from the
wagon and dragged for a considerable
distance before the team ran into an
automobile owned by Wand ana BOSS
hard, of Beach, which was standing 1T
front Of Ed. Haskelis garage.
The gasoline pump on the garage
corner, was broken off and Ira Gard
ner of Lindsay was thrown down ane
badly bruised. The damage VII
amount to several hundred dollars.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1913-08-28

being successful. Several previous
efforts have been made to secure d
license but without success, the sal
oon that had been there being put
out of business some time ago as a
disorderly and disreputable house.
In the case of the State VS. Dave
L. Foster on the new charge of
grand larceny. in which the com
pIainant Stock Inspector Geo. Twl-
BILE charges Foster with illegally
slaughtering and selling beef be-
longing to General Haskell, the de-
fendant was arraigned before JUS
tce Kean last Saturday and the pre-
liminary hearing set for Sept. 9th.
Bond was fixed at $4,000, in default
Of which, Foster was remanded 10
the county Jail in the custody Of
Sheriff Wynn.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1913-08-28

The oft-repeated threat of the
State Live Stock and Sanitary board
to issue warrants for the arrest Of
anyone found guilty Of Disregard
ing the recent orders Of the hoard.
was carried out on August 14th,
when warrants were issued for the
arrest of George and James Harvey
on the specific charge of having vio-
lated State Order No. 2, which pro-
hibits the running of dourine-infect-
ed stations on the range.
The warrant was returnable on Fri
day, August 22nd, on which date the
defendants we're arraigned before
Justice Kean.
Attorney w. C. Mitchell, late of
Savage, appeared for the Harvey
Prothers and asked the court that
the case be postponed until Septem-
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1913-08-28
Live Stock Board
Takes First Step
In Their Campaign To Stamp Out
Dourine. Harvey Bros. First
To Be Arrested

Der Goth. which request was grant
ed,
DR.. D. j. Donohue, the president
of the board, in an interview today.
stated that the arrest of the Harvey
Brothers was just the beginning Of
the States active campaign toward
the eradication of dourine. The gov
ernment has again served warning
on us that unless the offenders are
brought to trial and other drastic
measures carried out, and embargo
against Montana horses will surely
go into effect. DR.. Donohue also
said that four other outfits are un-
der the ban and unless they come to
time and carry out the orders of
the board, warrants will be issued
for them within the next week.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1913-08-28

A fire that came within an ace OF
resulting fatally occurred Tuesday
morning shortly after 7o'clock at the
home of T. S. Leland, 1888 Z. Mann
St. when can containing wood asco-
hol exploded, throwing it's contents
over Mr.. Leland's son Joseph and
daughter Kathleen G. T..
Joseph, thinking the kitchen fre
had gone out during the night, secured
a can which he thought contained gas
oline but which was nearly filled with
wood alcohol, and poured small
quantity on the embers. An expios-
ian Immediately followed and large
streams of blazing liquid were thrown
over both.
Their clothes were a mass Oh
flames and they would no doubt nave
burned to death but for the assistance
of VIM. A. Myers, the N. T. brake
man who was engaged in building ms
new residence near the Leland nome.
Mr.. Myers and Mr.. Burch, who was
helping him, heard the cries OF lhe
sufferers and rushed to their assistance
tearing the clothing from their pao'y
burned bodies.
Both the rescuers were bufnee
about the hands.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1913-08-28
Nearby
Kg,x5
- DPLACES

AS fitting tribute from the cltl-
zens of the community in which he has
lived forthepast twenty-oney years, hon.
Chas. S. Hartman, the newly appoint
ed U. s. Minister to Ecuador, was
quest of honor at a banquet given at
the Bozeman hotel by seven ty-tive
leading men of the state Thursday
evening, Aug. 14t,i.
The much advertised J. W. Brln-
ton, editor of the Golden Valley
Chronicle of Beach, No. OAK, in last
weeks issue of his paper reprints our
article on the death of the Faltus boy
in Stipek. word for word, and gives
credit to the Glendive Independent.
Editor. we thank thee. Also there
are other articles that we print from
time to time that we are not so proud
of, which we would not object to your
blaming on some other paper.
DEER CREEK DOINGs
Intber Dobson of Deer Creek was
a visitors at Joe Demel's ranch last
Friday.
A picnic and ball game was the
features of grand outing at Ora
hams ranch last Friday. The Deer
Gre elk boys defeated the Unions 1o'
the second time this season.
The Deer Creek Ball team will play
the Unions again on Sunday, Sept
7th. at Billy Vests place.
There was big dance at Hanc'
Thompson's Saturday evening,
! Lighting struck Harry Brody S barr
last Monday, killing his blooded stal
lion and destroying harness and lum
ber. Loss $4,000.
BLUFF CREEK
Nelson Brothers Of Bluff Creek sol
ont their entire outfit except thel
sheen which they intend to dispose Q
! brfore going out-of the country.
George Harvey started for Canad
Tuesday morning with twenty tou
head of horses.