davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-06-19
~najg|6wniejsze wypadk
Mnionego. 1ygodnIa.
w PoLscE:

rZ4QEduStrydCkl Ola SWOlcn- celOW,
spotka1 nowy clos z -reki tegoz
rzadu: ME p%ozwolono jej ma wy
puszczenie wydawnictwa p. t.
,,Polski fundusz ,bojowy'. Move
rozczarowanie.
Sprawl samorzadu miast Kro-
lestwa Polskiego wchodzi ma le-
psze tory. w komisyi rady pan
silva uznano, re usaniecie jezyka
polskiego z urzed6w miejskich,
ME mialoby sensu.
We Lwowie umar} znany hi
storyk Wladys}aw ko1inski.
4, POI miliona rubli, na>cele oswia
towe polskie zapisa}a niedawno
zmarla w Warszawie Ludwika
Discorso.
Tclegramy z Berlina donosza,
re W wyborach Polacy stracili 2
mandaty. Polska prasa spodzie-
wala sic u~trzymania dawnego sta
nu posiadania, czyli mandatow IL
z powodu rocznicy smierci b.
leslawa Prusa, Gala prasa W Pol
see poswieca jego pamieci d}uzsze
wspomnienia. Przypomniano So
bic przedewszystkiem jego zas}u-
&c W podjeciu obrony narodowej
przeciwko naporowi zydostwa.
Do ksiedza Stanislawa Domin-
czaka, prof. W zytomierzu, W
chwili, gdy W kosciele udziela}
poboznym Komunii, dziewczyna
do niej przystepujaca da}a diva
strza}y " rewolweru i ma szcze-
scie, lekko \go tylko zrani1a. Skon-
statowano>>u niej ob}ed umyslo-
wy. .
w Galicyi z powodu zblizaja-
cych sic wyborow odby} sic SEE
reg ~zjazd6w, ma kt6rych dokona-
no nowego ugrupowaz1ia stron-
nictw i przygotowano wszystko
do WALK wyborczej.
Demokracya narodowa odby1a
swoj zjazd W Rzeszowie prey u
dziale Z CORA 1000 uczestnikow.
w rezolucyach uchwalono stanac
pod sztandarem walk o sprawie-
diva reforme wyborcza ola po-
dniesienia i umocnienia silly ludu
polskiego, a. zwa1czat biloxi, kt6ry
chce reformy ma zgube ludu pol
skiego. P%odkreslono solidarnose z
Rada Narodowa, a episkopatowi
polskiemu podziekow. serdecznie
"a list pasterski" uwazany "a je-
dino z najwazniejszych wydarzeh
W naszem zyciu wewnetrznem w
ciagu ostatnich lat kilkunastu.
Pruskie biuro, statystyczne o.
glosiio pc raz pierwszy ciekawe
liczby o przyroscie naturalnym
ludnosci polskiej niemieckiej W
KS. Pozlaaskiem. w roku 1911
przypada}o ma. 1000 Niemcdw 20
urodzel ma Polakow 40 urodzeh.
Liczby zgon6w wynosily II Ola
Niemc6w 1e ola Polakow. Prey"
rost zatem dla Polakow rownal
sic 20 ma tysiac, ola Niemcdw IL
ma tysiac. -.
lynn, kt6rzy t~wierdza, re De-
mokracya Narodowa to .szlach-
ia" i ,,panowie" warto wskazac,
re ma zjezdzie tel partyi " RE
szowie ma 5000 uczestnikow bylo
1900 wfoscian W sukmanach i
plutniankach.
We wsi Podg6rze W CUB. Kie-
leckiej, wykryla tamtejsza policya
re gospodarz, Pawe} W}odarski,
uczyl kilkoro dzieci swych sasia-
dow czytania i pisania polskiego.
W}odarski zostal oskarzony i
przez sad skazany ,,za utrzymy-
wanie ,,tajnej szko1y polskiej' ma
jednego rubla grzywny.
Nowy na.aiestnik Galicyi, Ko-
rytowski wyda} odezwe do sta
rostw, ably ME praktykowali ma
wyborc6w zadnego nacisku W y
gitacyi przedwyborczej. Bezstron
nose ia, bardzo dobre zrobila
wrazenia W kraju.
Biksup Ruszkiewicz, skazany
ongiS ma wiezienie "a skasowanie
Slubu m aryawickiego, zostal
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-30
Half the Children of
Nation Are Starving,
Says Dr.. w.. H. Wiley
Child Improperly Fed Becomes
Criminal, Idiot or Imbecile,
He Asserts.

GREELY, COLO, Jan. 29.-"Half of
the children of the United States are
starving, and under the very shadow
of the natioh's capitol there are 1900
who are underfed.
The child who does not have nutri-
tious food is not alert mentally and
eventually becomes either criminal
an idiot of an imbecie The very foun-
dations Of the government are threat
ened"
These and other striking statements
were included in an address by Dr. Har-
vey w. Wiley. formerly a member OF
the Roosevelt administration.
People do not know what to eat he
said. Farmers take more care of their
cows than they do of their children.
Wheat in it's natural state is the best
balanced food for the muscles and the
mind"
Dr. Wiley advanced an unusual plan
to lower the cost OF living. when he
told the audience how to make enough
breakfast food from pint of wheat to
last family Of four for four days at a
cost of cent and a quarter day.
He said all that was necessary was to
grind the wheat in a coffee mill and
prepare it as ordinary mush is made.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-30

"The present system protects the bic
interests.
1T fosters the gaa.e of zeal csiat.
speculation.
Through recent c5artcs ameuG-
mcnt the council tax commjtten IS nov
a board of tax review With tho powot
to increase assessments.
Il could stop all this cry OF ach OF
revenue before l got through WITH in
creasing assessments to 50 per cent in
two letters on the tax books
we VIII increase assessments 500
100000, which will give the city an adj
ditionaI income Of $62J 900.
Until this year the fixing Of assess
iments was entirely in the hands Of
three tax assessors, but a charter amend
ment by the legislature making the
council tax committee a board OF re-
view and Mayor Woodward's appoint
ment of Alderman McCleIand az chair
man Of the committee presaged a new
order of things
Alderman McClelland has been col
lecting data on Atlanta's tax system FOR
the past several years. There have been
several mild agitalions for equalization
of assessments and assessments have
been Increased $30,O00,00O during the
past two years. Alderman McClelIand
declares. though, l&at reforms have not
gone far enough and that he can prove
ii 10 the people Of Atlanta.
He said today that when il becomes
necessary he would produce names and
figures showing that many wealthy citi-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-30
COURT HOLDS DRUNK
ON ABSINTHE is NOT
CAUSE FOR DIVORCE

Superior Judge Pendleton today ruled
that the eXuberant moments following
the use of drugs OF bizarre drinks can
not be taken to mean Unconstitutional
least the habitual form Of intoNication
as set forth in Georgia statutes as
grounds for divorce.
The courts ruling came when i Wcm-
an suing her husband for divorce for
cruel treatment and habitual intoNica
ton testified that he got drunk on
ab@inthe.
ITO be habitually drunk in the mean
ing Of the divorce law is to be drunk
on whisky and not on drugs said
Judge Pendleton.
The divorce p|aintift assured the jury
that her husband kept whisky in the
house constantly. She was given final
decree
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-30
GIRL, II, BURNED AS
SHE SAVES BROTHER
FROM FLAMES, DIES
Little Ezma summers is dead. \

Little EZma Summers is dead
The 1i-year- old heroine who was burned
while rescuing her baby brother, Roy,
from flames. died today at Grady hospital,
to which she was taken after the acct
dent
The body was taken to Bloomfield 5
Undertaking establishment. 1t will be
sent this afternoon to TaylOrsville. Ga,
the former home of the Summers family,
for burial.
Mr.. and Mrs S w summers the
parents Of the dead girl will accompany
the body TO Taylorsville, taking with thcm
their two remaining children, Roy, the
3 year old boy who poured kerosene on an
open CRATE, costing his sisters life. and
Mamie aged l.
Tizma was the oldest child, and it was
in the capacity of little mother to the
other children she lost her life. The
brother she rescued from the flames was
burned only slightly,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-30
Opposition to His
Form of Service.

According to statements from both
sides. two causes figured in the split in
the church and led up to the resignation
Of the famous preacher The main trou-
bic is said TO have been dissatisfaction
and opposition OF some Of the members
to the rftuaIistic form Of service insti-
tuted by Or Macarthur. and which
was entirely different to the informal
service to which they were accustomed
under the leadership Of Dr Broughton.
Among other things, the Macarthur
service included the robins Of the choir.
the professional and occasional fea-
lures and responsive readings.
The second cause Is given as Or Mac
Arthur's views on an institutional
church. such as the Tabernacle. His
opponents said he had never presided in
church that maintained allied insti-
tutions and that he never became har-
mOnized to the work Of the Tabernacle
His supporters. however declared ne
took up the institutional work with
zeal and that he lab0red assiduously to
lift the burden Of debt from the Taber-
naclr and 10 bring success to its inter
csts.
DR.. Macarthur told The Geo gian to-
day .hat he would go direct to New
York. where hr viii attend a meeting Of
the executive committee Of the World
Alliance. II" aiIl then go to England
He expects TO return to the United
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-30
Plan He Suggests
To Remedy Situation.

l'' h'I'l we "u,'"'' - for sub
'"i'i''l'l-e' Oh me TAX '"Hnhttee 10 re
view the books ~ the tax assessors.
They are TO suggest where they think
increases s1ould be .rsad, to ,b. ..,y..,s,
..u.. p.,.,.,t, nil. t,,,., H.,
~ ma 90 ''''
''N committee an" SH'h "Iher increases
o,lored as the committee thinks IT.
the members of the committee are
NI.,v.u,r, p.peGoIo Hon Corcord .,,. -,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-30
McCIeIIand Begins Move to
Make Big Property Owners
"Pay Their Share"
INTERESTS PROTECTED
AT PRESENT, HE SAYS
His Plan Also will Solve Prob.
lem of Increasing the City's
Revenue, He Declares.

Alderman John L. McClelland, char
man Of the council tax committee. do
clared today just before the urgarjzJ
ton meeting of the tax committee that
he was ready to begin his fight to in
crease Atlanta's tax assessments $50,-
0OO.000.
Here are some striking criticisms Ing
made Of the present SYSTEM:
Central property in Atlanta is as
sessed. FOR taxes a ridiculous figures.
The little home owner is taxed
the limit but Inc bic property oWne3
are not paying anything Ike their jus.
proportion
By comparisons or assessments Wlta
the actual value OF property. | VIII
prove that assessments on central
property ave made at from only 81 to 80
PEI cent Of tho value instead of at the
rC1lri..p, 90 rtel, Gems
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-30
Soldiers at ChataIia Fort
Arise-Assassin Tries to
Stay Enver Bey.
ENJOYS NOTE BREAKS
PEACE NEGOTIATIONS
Allies Jointly Notify MosIem
Delegates That the Treaty
Is at an End.

LONDON, Jan. 29.-Muttnous TURK
isn troops are reported in dispatches
fr.a% ronstantnopl to be marching
anon The city from the Chatalja forti-
factions.
The fourth Turkish army corps which
aa. stationed in the Chatalja fortress
killed several OF the corps. and, led by
,5.uh Pasha then set out for Constan-
-u,yIc. Troops wore sent after them
from he Constantinople barracks.
An army officer. who was an intimate
friend Of the late Kiamil Pasha. is sald
to have attempted to assassinate EnVer
By The young Turk leader Accord
ns to the intelligence fr L the TURK
,sr capital. two shots were fred at
rryar Bev, but neither took effect
The long expected crisis n me
Tarlo- Balkan situation came TO-DAY
assn the peace ENJOYS Of the Balkan
..H.s presented their note to the Turks
waking off al relations between the
ri gates. The note was carried to the
.a,ton hotel. where the ottoman en-
VOWS are living. by Dr.. Gruttch, SerVlan
large d'aIahes in ioudon. II was re-
.. te-, cor tlIt Turkish ENJOYS by Reei1-
. p..,.a Owe nr tE" Ottoman ENJOYS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-30

D.. G.uitch left the hotel Immediately
ara. pvasenting the note without haV-
ing received any reply. The note stated
ha1 lraSmuch as the peace neSoti@-
,ious nld been "suspended'' for three
weeks and as events at ConstanlnopIe
ultovtcJ that The Turkish government
va. net III sympathy with desire for
ncaro. An negotiations and relations
norwsc8 Bulgaria Segvia. Montenegro
M Greece and the empire of Turkey
o. le"ebv broken off
TIC note was signed by all the repre-
~..-,tiyeS If the allies.
Immediately after ,he note was pre-
-.ntod the delegates began to pack UP
80 .ouaration for leaving London. d..
D,Hef, Of the Bulgarian Gelegation,
hon asked If hostiIities would be re-
,med replied that Inc hoped that fur
ao igntiGg might be avcrted by ac-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-30
MRS. RAY FINED;
POLICE CLEARED
Found Guilty of Assault Hote
Keeper WithdraWS Charges
Against Raiders.

Mrs w. j Ray was found eniIr, a.
.assauIt nm ,,rs - ro1,.,s
90.
49,, ~ ''s'l"'' ol recorder broH'e'
~,ri 'J r1.'''iI '-''o 'i''su N-'''
,r'.I a. 'i,,'''''.so'''. a''"rLel IoI D.
Wv, ~ r. ''''"' p,o 'e'or oI 'ne Hehaef
80 ,,ro % '''' '.So '"e .ePreSehtat'F'
y, W. nay. informed the court tina
w., a. '''''o was ,ea'H 10 "Ithdra" thf
w.. "i""e - tHe ponce
J 49,. .,li "s"'''S' '''e nIe PoHcenef
r, ,'o 'T'' I'' oo'" OF Ar ana MIS-
~, ~ '''e ''''''''' son motel
ST.. l0''' '''io' '''S d iIefhooh ehd'
vas one % J"e Pihclpa
y, 'S'' '"' 's''''' "'Iuhc'ali"hs OF Chle'
,r.' uS"oe ana "hlch lee
','s VI VOC" N''' ana members OF the
-, 49, .''''''''l'' 10 move to
,,,
STUCK women "'tn Char.
HN I"'I''e at the lfla' was that Nrs
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-30
Young Turks
W cary of Job

JENNA, Jan, 29.-Youus Turk cad.
Of the committee of union and prog
-S who have seized the reigns of gov
nment in Constantinople are becom-
9 discouraged, it is reported in diplo-
matte circles today.
On account Of the difficulties beset-
,hs the new cabinet in Constantinople,
mere Is hope yet that the Young Turks
may avoid a continuance Of the war by
compromising on the question OF the
'rsean islands and conserving to the
NATURALIZATION Of AdrianonLe
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-30
FAIR AND WARMER is
FORECAST FOR WEEK;
SNOW IN LAKE REGION

Fine weather with slightly rising
temperature. is promised Atlanta for
the rest Of the week by the local wealth
or bureau. The temperature this morn
ing was SO degrees, and a rise Of at
least ten degrees for tomorrow morning
is promised.
The maximum temperature yester-
day was As degrees and viii reach So
degrees today. Fine weather prevails
throughout mos, of the United States
the exception being heavy raIl OF
SNOW u tbe lake region This is too
f7F away to have amy effect On TN.
weather iu thi. section.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-30
PROBE OF CAMPAIGN
FUNDS EXTENDED BY
SENATE TO 1912 RACE

WASHINGTON, Jan, 29-The sen
ate today passed the Clapp resolution
extending the campaign funds inves
tigation TO the campaign ending No
vember.5 1912.
Following its passage. senator Clapt
stated that a meeting of the investi.
eating committee will be called Within
a few days and further testimony a.
TO the expenditures of President cleo
Wilson Colonel Roosevelt and Presi
dent TAFT aud THEN organizations NJ
be taken
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-30
Famous Divine Resigns After Series of
Contlicts---Opponents Disliked His
Form of Service; Said He Was Not in
SympathyWith Institutional Feature.
Leaves Friday to Take Up Worlds Baptist Al
lance Dutes---Said to Have Been Sighted
by DIR. Brou2hton in Conference Program
Will Visit India and Russia

Dr. Robert stuart Mae arthur famous head Of the World Bap
list Alliance today rendered his resignation pastor
Gle Baptist church, the largest institution Of its kind
The resignation the climax of fractional differ
thai became manifest shortly Dr. Len Brolghon
Atlanta for London and that have brought about considerable bitter
the church Although DR. Macarthur said duties
leader Of the Worlds Alliance demanded his immediate
attention. imperative his yacang pasorate prom
members OF he church today admitted that
famous minister had proved great strain for him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-30
french Squadron
Ready for Duty

PARIS, Jan. 29.-Four warships or
The French flying squadron were TO-DAY
..oered to be ready to sail for Turkish
7teFs upon sn hours notice. The
'nlraity has also given orders that
.lA snip carry its fun quota of ma
mes Tor land service in Turkey il sucn
'Suand arises
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-30
LINCOLN TEMPLE BILL
Is ADOPTED BY HOUSE

WASHINGTON. Jan 29.--The house
today by large majority passed the
joint resolution providing for Lincoln
Memorial Temple IN this city.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-30
Leaves Atlanta Friday

DR. Macarthur and Mrs Mac Arthur will Atlanta for New
or Friday The resignation will be
right regular 1t will accepted as Dr. Mae Arthur
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-30
THE WEATHER.

e,r.east: Fair and warmer tonight
I'D Friday. Temperatures: a. M,
A. 70 a. M, ~: IL noon, 45; 2 p. m,
~ Sunrise 6:37; sunset sos.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-30

Continued On Page Two.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-30
Present System
Protects Big Interests. "

80 per cen
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1913-07-22
RAILWAYS IN ALASKA.

In letter recently made public Falcon Josn chairman
OF the Alaska committee of the American Mining congress-
makes almost nnanswerabe argument support of the bill
designed bring about the construction of 1000 miles of
railroad in Alaska The only defect in his argument his
statement that
In the present state of public opinion you that
would be quite impossible to induce congress aid of
kind to corporation to build railroads in Alaska Rail
road building by private enterprise has stopped There remains
absolutely other to the building of railroads in
Alaska except for the government to do it ITSELF
this statement be true is reflection upon the courage
congress- The United States brought
construction of two trancontnenta railroads by of
congress passed in 1864 These aggregated not than
5000 miles The construction of these roads brought population
and branches and other lines followed in natural order until
there than $4,000 miles of railroad the
territory through which the two original trunk lines built
All the subsequent mileage built without any kind of
federal aid.
1t is true however, Mr.. Joslin says, that if private
capital will not undertake the construction of railroads into
uninhabed country there only two other ways by which
construction be brought abousubses of land grants
the private corporation government construction
Liberal will have to be made if private corporations
IRE to be induced to build railroads in Alaska but there
ucry against giving enough land to private corporations
build the roads The presen state of public opinion referred
by Mr. Josn consists merely of the private opinion of Mr.
nchot The rest of the country realizes that would be better
to develop Alaska extremely liberal terms rather than
permit that great region go undeveoped for all time
Whatever is to be DONE should be done congress
afraid to follow its precedents and do for Alaska what
done for the West when the trancontnenta lines
Quilt then let do what being done this time for the
Philippines and authorize the government to build such line
lines will best develop the territory Anything better
than the do nothing policy.
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1913-07-22
MILLIONS IN AMERICAN MINES

Stability is the distinguishing mark of the mining business
America The demonstration afforded by The Mining
and Engineering World which has just completed statistics
showing that the mines have finished profitable half year.
Contributing shareholders in 1877 companies due to
receive for the first six months of 1913 and nine
notwithstanding corporations have earned $50
that the total dividends in the industry $6275S6O
When the fact be considered that the 1877 companies
Incorporation have distributed aggregate of $S4630699
md the nine securities holding corporations have added
$780, 50a grand total of 146 companies and than
thousand millions of dvidends-it is demonsrabe that
dividend payments from mining enterprises in this country
not spasmodic and irregular.
In most cases dividend payments made at stated
intervals either monthly quarterly semiannualy annually
Expert mining have reached the point where they able
TO figure their output just experts in other lines OF
business.
point of interest to mining the character of the
enterprises that making substantial returns the
investment The Mining and Engineering World distinguishes
them O copper producers, and (2) godsiveread zinc
PRODUCERS
Thiythree copper producers contributed the greatest
amount to the half total 500 26 1858 These companies
since incorporation, have dsbursed dividends totalng
$402670275 $38 24 in of their outstanding
capital.
Five metaurgcal companies distributed $sO12 56 during
the half year period and $780, 70342 since incorporation
Of the 500 263 contributed by the copper producers
1913 all but 1898 4O produced in the United States.
There ninety companies in the godsiveread zinc
class They produced $90977 during the half year, and of
that total the United States had 1913 1884, Canada Al 064
md Mexico So 068719.
The United States companies have total dividends of
H. Canadian $47 $685. and Mexican $51 4S1 39
The figures demonstrate that mining is a good
business we'll as almost exact science.
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1913-07-22
BROKEN DREAMS

In his final message to the people of the United States
before pngng into the waste places of the hyperborean
Vamar Sefansson the explorer becomes soemny aceous
for Atans that he will not search for fifty gallons of brandy
abandoned by Arctic expedition sixty years ago. and that
he does not expect to find in the north cumming birds
cocoanut trees.'
Without these from Mr.. Stefansson the
imagination Of the American people would have felt
restraint might have thought that he going look for
Charlie Ross the missing link that he would seek the
truth in Cooks the old riddle of who hit Billy
Patterson might have imagined the valiant explorer
discovering that all the mysteries have been png around
the North Pole their existence to the deep ignorance
the American people, that after ALL shark is boojum
but jubjub bird. ;.i
Mr. Sefansson too kindly considerae of the American
people to permit them to persist in these and other possible
But than half sorry that he broke in
with the cold prosac statement that he going north with
his collection OF scientists search of million square miles
of plain ordinary dirt; rude unforgvably rude for Mr.
Steansson to strip his of all its romantic coorng Why
couldn't he have left something to magnaons? Why
shouldn't Guiverize this voyage and Quxoticze
its striking ncdents We than sorry;
the dpeng of that search for the brandy for
imagination would have found it and made the cradle
of dreams, dreams vivid lasting
opium eaters and extravagant than the plawng phan
tasmagorics of cubists and futuriss
Mr. Sefansson has disappointed he has broken
dreams but for all of that shall not overlook the kindly
intent of his scodng Of the American people the his
departure for the Arctic region.
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1913-07-22
AMENDING A NEW SLOGAN

The slogan See America First is comparatively 1t
is only within the past few years that intelligent in all
sections of the republic have earnestly sought divert the
tourist travel from Europe land and it's negbors
Yet there already is amend this catchy cry
should be made See America and Alaska First Moreover
the addition likely prove advantageous those who
campaigning under the original banner.
Fnancies interested in the territory have built hotel
at Lake An and contemplate the construction
hotels designed to accommodate tourists DESTROYS of
visiting the Northand.
1t is sincerely to be hoped that the project will prove
successful Certainly with Alaska the show spots
itinerary of the American possessions stronger argument
would be opened all interested transportation and booser
agencies
No section of the country in the pubcs eye How
the average would hesitate to undergo the
fatigue and prvation of journey to the North
Given comfortable hotels, special transportation facilities
by land and and opportunity view the natural wonders
of the territory with minimum Of discomfort and these
people would regard the prospect of such trip with
favor-Seatte Times.