davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-10
TELL THE TRUTH.

THE SKAGWAY ALASKAN says: Judge Wickersham is able
 to do something Alaska backed he s by an hon
 est and other progressive in the Senate and House of by capable and honorable Sec retary of the Interior"
 And the Ketchikan Mai Mr Wickersham having been in Washington in close consultation with President Wilson has perfect confidence in the President"
 Why cant these Wckersham newspapers tell the truth?
 Judge Wickersham has been in close consultation any other kind of consultation with President Wilson in his life
 He is backed up by the President the Secretary of the Interior at all
 Delegate Wickersham has supported some-not by any aof the policies of the President and the Secretary of the Interior and he took those secondhand after they had been fashioned and formed That constitutes the whole foundation and structure for the absurd claims made by the Wckerham Press that the counsellor and advisor of the admnstra tion in Washington.
 The people entitled to the truth and newspapers that cannot tell it should remain silent.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-10
WFGKERSHAM DESTROYS EXCUSE FOR
 ALASKA FUND"
NJ ALASKAN has ever able justify the retention
 N the Alaska Organic Act of the special Federal in

NJ ALASKAN has ever been able to justify N the Alaska Organic Act of the special Federal tax m
 dustry and in this Territory provided for in the license occupation taxing system and its collection and expenditure by the Federal government except by the fact that the Federal has been expndg the largest part of
 proceeds in the Territory and has been adding to it by direct appropriations from the National treasury It is stated probably truth that Congress would not make these direct appropriations not for the circumstance that the money expended through Department of the National government
 Delegate Wicersham opposition to the appropriations from the treasury for this work because of his dislike for Col Rich arson has done great deal to destroy the force of that ment Delegate Wickershams hostility to these apprOpra ons has, the opinion of Col Richardson deprived AasanS of the expenditure of hundreds of thousands of dollars their roads If the road commission could get larger appropriations Juneau Douglas could get bridge and Skagway road to the summit of White Pass.
 It might be added that Delegate Wickersham has not op posed these appropriations because opposition the to of the road system in Alaska by the Federal to the evyng collection and expenditure of special the trade and industry of the Territory by it. Proof this is furnished by the fact that his creating the Alaska Legislature specifically provides that the Legsa- interfere with the license law It is purely case of personal politics
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-10

FURNISHED for Housekeeping Three rooms with bath. See Ken. drick. 1O.tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-10

Empire want ads get results.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-10
. .. {. {. |. < |. < < :. < :. l. + 1. :. :.
 . 4 PERSONAL MENTION 4

< %%* < < < %% :. < 4 < < < < <
 R. c. Chadwick, we'll known com mercial man, returned from business trip to the Westward on recent boat and is registered at the occiden- tai
 A. Van Mavern, Alaska representa- tive for the West Coast Grocery com pany, returned from Ketchikan on the City of Seattle.
 R. c. Miller well known travelling man, returned from Sitka on the Geor. gia this morning and is staying at the Occidental.
 H. B. Guyot, Alaska representative of Fischer Bros, returned from bus mess trip to Sitka on the Georgia this morning.
 H. B. Farwell and Mrs. Farwell who have been visiting in Sitka arrived on the Georgia and are staying at the Ho- tel Cain until the arrival of the Mari posa from the Westward.
 Father J. H. Turnell of Skagway passed through Juneau aboard the Dolphin this morning enroute to Se- attle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-10

How quiet is New York this year during the world championship series!
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-10
WHY SUPPORT BUNNELL.

he supporters of Charles E. Bunne asking for votes
 for him because he is member of the party in control
 of the Nation but that is not the only they urge for his election They urge his election because the SSueS he represents the sentiment and separations of the people Alaska He stands for the government of the Territory by those who live it. he opposed the Pnchot policy of con- seryaon the development of the Territory along lines the elimination of personal quarreng and factona strife.
 Mir Bunnel is candidate who is running platform that prepared by representative gathering of the people of Alaska contains provisions that have been inserted in practically platform that has been written this year by representative conventions of Aaskans but which eud from Delegate Wickershams personally made platform and are opposed by him.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-10
CITY OF SEATTLE
 ARRIVES FROM SOUTH

The City of Seattle arrived from the South last night with heavy cargo of freight and the following passen- gers: A. Van Mavern, l.. NJ, McDoug- las, S. c. Hoover, J. H. Grove, w. P. Hobson, T. c. Hobson, T. M. Dunn, w.. D. Farrell, Dan Wharton; for Doug las-Mrs. J. Zimmerman, Chester Zim- merman.
 The vessel was laid up for twelve hours on account of heavy fogs near Prince Rupert, but otherwise the yoy- age was pleasant all the way up.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-10
ROBERT BELL GOES HOME.

Robert Bell, head of the Puget Sound and Astoria cannery at Excur- sion Inlet, left for home with the can nery tender Mercury thsi morning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-10
eEDDEs WITH RAYMoNDs.

Councilman William E. Geddes has taken a permanent position with the H. J. Raymond Co.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-10

A complete line of art linens and embroidery materials just in at Mrs. Sherman's Millinery, 131 Front St. zee
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-10

A large shipment of ladies' shoes just received by B. M. 5ehrends co.''
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-10
THE ADMINISTRATION AND THE RAILROAD BILL

LASKA governmental problem first called to the "A attention Woodrow Wilson his inauguration by
 Charles c. Heifner Seattle Democrat who suggested
 built railroad and the opening of the coal lands among other things Later President Wilson had the whole proposition investigated through the Secretary of the Interior At the suggestion of the latter special representative of the President made throughout Alaska The Secretary and the special representative consulted with Gov Strong prob ably than with any authority the Territory The cluson arrived at favor of the government railroad It became administration policy and such it's construction was ordered by Democratic Congress-
 That Delegate WickerSham supported the bill strongly af ter the President and the Secretary of the Interior placed their program That he anything with their placing it in their program is not true
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-10

The President of the National Wholesale Druggists Asso citation the added cost of proprietary medicines will have to be borne by the The statement hardly be classed
, 1914-09-10

Z. B. Winner went to the Grand
Lodge meeting of Masons at Their
mopolis Saturday as a representative
of this lodge here.
Judge D. Fl Craig was among u
visitors at the fish fry Sunday. The
Judge is looking we'll and seems to
b. enjoying good health.
Mrs. j. F. Crawford and Mrs. d. s.
Crawford left Friday for Hudson,
Colo, where they viii visit DR.. and
Mrs. Crawford for a few days.
Miss Wilhelmina Hamilton, of Lin
coin, Neb., daughter of Rev. and Mrs.
R. q Hamilton, arrived Friday and
will help her FOLKS pack up for their
trip to Colorado.
Editor Reid of she Rawlins Jomrn
al and his family we're over to take in
the fish fry and the first day of the
Fair and were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. L D. Peck.
Ralph Wood and Ed. Freeman are
getting ready to start threshing and
will probably be in the fields in a
few days. The grain crops are large
this year and in excellent condition at
this time to start %threshing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo, A. Bible were
over from Rawlins to attend the
Carbon County Fair Monday and
they were accompanied by Miss Eliz
abeth Hughes, of Santa Cruz, Calf.
who is visiting them for a short time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank NUM-, Mrs.
NUM- and William Mace, Jr., came
over from the 76 ranch Friday and
took in the fish fry aud fair. Mrs
NUM- and "Bill" have been visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank NUM- for the
past six weeks.
One tourist had his ducks stolen
here the other night and was making
considerable fuss. He says he knows
who did it He kind of lays it onto
the same party who took the Teddy
Bears. He says keep your eye oper
and see who sells Teddy Bears anc
gives away duck.
, 1914-09-10

D. B. Campbell and family were
over from Pass creek to take in the
County Fair.
G. A. Cook and son Freeman we're
in from Brush creek to attend the
fair this week.
Chas. Mckay was down from Brush
creek this week on business and to at
tend the Fair.
Thomas McNaney was in town this
week from his ranch on Cedar creek,
taking in the Fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Webb we're
down from Walden, Colo, to take in
the County Fair.
Andy McMicken, wife and daugh-
ter and son, were all over for the Fair
from Rawlins this week.
Frank Jones and his mother, Mrs.
Henry Jones, were in from the Calf
! creek ranch to take in the Fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Herman aud
VIM. D. Ellis were over from Elk
Mountain Saturday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs, 81. A. Hunter were
down from the upper country Tues
day to take in the last day of the
Fair.
Ed. Larson, nephew of j. W. and
Clause Larsen, is here this week from
Council Bluffs, Iowa, on a visit to his
uucles.
R A. Day and family took in the
Fair. Commissioner Day is sure some
booster for anything that helps his
county.
Mrs. Louis Schalk and Mrs. r. c.
Middlewood and daughter we're over
from Rawlins 20 attend the Fair and
Fish Fry.
Mr.. and Mrs. g. b. Smith and
children of Laramie are here this
week, the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. D.
E. Winsor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Schilt left Sat.
urday for Thermopolis. where they
will spend a few days at the Grand
Lodge meeting.
Hans Christensen sure did the
right thing by us, When he so gener-
ously gave G. S. Taylor aud the edi-
tor his vegetable exhibit at the Coun-
ty Fair. This stuff will run us all
winter.
, 1914-09-10


cap"
"But, surely, Godfrey" 1 protested.
you don't take that letter seriously!
II he wrote 1t at all, he wrote it merely
to throw you off the track. If he says
Wednesday, he really intends to try
for the cabinet tomorrow"
81 don't think so. ! told you he
would think me only a tyro. He wrote
that letter right In the Record office.
That Is a sheet of our copy paper. he
sat down there. right under my nose.
wrote that letter, dropped it into my
box and walked out. And all that
some time this evening. when the office
was crowded"
"But It's absurd for him to write q
letter like that. II he really means 1t.
You have only to warn the police"
you'll notice he says it Is in conf
dence."
"And you're going to keep it so?"
certainly / am. / consider that he
has paid me a high compliment.
have shown 1t to no n but you-also
In confidence"
cit is not the sort Of confidence the
law recognizes" l pointed u 'To
keep a confidence like that is practical.
" to abet a felony"
-And yet you will keep it." said God.
frey cheerfully. You see, I am going
10 do everything / can to prevent that
felony. And we will see If Crochard is
really invincibleg"
"Pn keep it." I agreed, because l
think the letter is Just a blind. And,
by the way" ! added. 81 have a letter
from Armand & Son confirming the
fact that their books show that the
Boule cabinet was bought by Phillip
Vantine. Under the circumstances, |
shall have to claim it and hand it over
to the Metropolitan"
II hope you won't disturb it until
after Wednesday" said Godfrey quick
~. 81 won't have any interest In II
after that" agreed to do so.
l wal just getting ready to leave The
office the next afternoon when Godfrey
called me VI
"How are you feeling today, Lester?p
he asked.
mot as fit as | might" / said.
"How would you like a Whit of salt
air this EVENING""
First rate. How will | get itf"
"The Savoie will get to quarantine
about 6 o'clock I'm going down on
our boat to meet her. / want to have
a talk with Inspector Pigot. the French
detective. VIII You come alongY"
"Wnl IT. ! said. Where shall I
meet your
ITO be Continued.)
, 1914-09-10
Saratoga Chips

John Quealy was over from the
Basin this week.
VIM. Cole was down from French
taking in the Fair
John Milliken was among the Fair
visitors from Hanna.
Riley Burdett was in from Jack
creek Tuesday on business.
Mrs. Watt was in from Cedar creek
Saturday doing some shopping.
c. B. Boyce was over Sunday to
take in the fish fry from Rawlins.
G. NJ. Brown was in the city from
his ranch on Calf creek Saturday.
Oscar Sodergreen and family of
Laramie were in the city Saturday.
John Wilcox and family we're down
from E~ucampment during the Fair.
John Ernest and Jack Costin were
over from Laramie Monday and Tues
day.
Mrs, Mary A. Campbell was over
from Pass creek taking in the County
Fair.
Robert and James Hopkins were
both in from Sage creek to attend the
Fair.
w B. Hugus was over from the
Slavery Friday and stayed through
the Fair.
County Clerk L. B. Mayor was over
Sunday from Rawlius to take in the
Fish Fry.
MIR. and Mrs. Otto Huston we're
among the Fair visitors from Wal
den, Colo.
County Treasurer Park was over
from Rawlins to take in the last day
of the Fair.
, 1914-09-10

by Saratoga on a score of 4 to 5,
making a very good game. Many
of the Rawlins visitors went over
to Hanna Monday, not staying for
the Fair, but nearly as many more
came in from the surrounding
country to make up the loss of the
Hanna crowd. The Hanna band
furnished music for both the fish
fry and the fair.
, 1914-09-10
6TH ANNUAL FISH FRY
Was Well Attended and was a Success ir
Every Way.

September 9th, 1914, saw the
big Fish Fry and also saw the
people eating the fried fish. There
was some 1000 big Rainbow trout
fed to half as many people. Along
with the trout the visitors were
fed Saratoga chips, coffee and
bread and butter. Many brought
their deserts aud other dainty
morsals along to help out and
from the general appearance there
were many who had all they could
eat, and some that had more than
they could eat. But eat they did,
and there vas plenty left.
Saratoga originated the Fish
Fry" and for several years they
have fed the multitudes at one of
the most spectacular feasts that
has ever been pulled off anywhere.
Other towns have their water
melon days" corn roasts, " peach
day and heaven knows what not,
but Saratoga's Fish Fry takes the
cake and out-shines them all. Our
best fishermen get out about three
days before the big fry and go to
it, some 10 or 20 in number, and
the way they bring in the big
fish is a caution to the natives "
Them boys are sure the "go-get-
ters." They get up at day light
and they quit at 8 or 10 p. M, and
when they are all here the night
before the big fry, there is fish
for everyone and some to spare
and not a fish taken only on a
hook and line. The fact of the
matter is that fishing is so good
here that they don't have to strain
to get what they want, and never
break the law.
In the afternoon a program was
held at the fair grounds and a
good attendance was present to
take it in. There was a few races
and a baseball game between Sar-
atoga and Rawlins, which was won
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-06-02
Bids Submitted May Not Be
Those of Bona Eide Residents

1t is stated by persons who are
presumably in a position to know
that only two or three OF the
bidders who submitted bids To
the Ncvad board OF directors
OF the Panama exposition are
bona idc residents OF this state,
and it was III order that the antecc-
dents Of the bidders could be inquir-
ed into that the board adjourned yes
tcrday before awarding any con
tracts, to meet tomOrroW.
OF Clark & Shea OF Reno, who put
in a bid Tor $4,000; &. +. Scllman &
co.. Reno. S24,435; Frcidhotf & lIocf-
ic1. Reno. $4,000, and \. S. Cough
Di GoldIcId, whose bid was $4,000,
there is no question. All OF these
Firms have been III the contracting
bushes, in Nevada ior years and
lave a good standing.
Sol Hip Of Reno, who put i'll Il bid
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-06-02

boys report the road up Kings can
y"n to be in great shape for pedes-
TRANS and enjoyed their hike.
Lieutenant Governor Ross will
leave this afternoon for Reno, where
he Will address the participants IN
the defamation contc,t at the uni
Ncr>lty OF representatives from the
county high schools this evening.
James Boyd came over from the
riverside city on the motor yc,ter-
day afternoon to argue the conten-
ton OF his client in the Blaisdcll AMI
Wallace bankrupt proceeding before
the federal court, lie returned ~
bis home last evening.
{. II. German, auditor OF the Ne
Nada university, was 4 Carson visitor
yesterday on business with the GOV
crurr in connection with the federal
governments appropriation Tor agri-
cultural research in this state under
the supervision ui the university
authorities.
Industrial Commissioner Charles
Norcross and wife, with Mrs. Frank
Nurcruse and Frank Perrin, tray
cl,l t. the riverside city via the auto
route to attend the athletic game
between the high school SUDDEN
from vuriuu, sections OF the state on
the Mackay field this afternoon.
J. {. Meyers of the Savage Heat
jr,I and Plumbing company, contrac-
tor, Of Reno, spent yesterday in this
city in attendance at the meeting Cj
the Fair board relative to the plumb
ing ior the state building at San
Francisco. Mr.. Meyers lett last
evening Tor E1ko, where his firm ha~
placed Il bid for the heating Of the
new Industrial home, the bids tor
which will be opened on Thursday.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-06-02
Returned From Oregon

Fred Dangbcrg was among the ar
rival, on the express this morning
returning from 4 visit to the cattle
interest, OF the Dangbcrg company
ON the company's property in S"u;"-
crn Oregon, near the Nevada line.
Mr.. Dangbcrg stated that the herds
were in fine shape, in TACT, better
than they have been in years and
that with the demand Tor beef from
the eastern livestock enters his
company along with the other cattle
interests OF this state anticipates the
best season the cattle industry has
ever had. He continued on to h.
home at Minden ON the local.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-06-02

for $4,000, is said to represent Cal
%ifornia people; Frank {. Gallagher
of Ycrington. whose bid is $22,245.
has been a small contractor in Yer
ington for several years, but is said
to represent an uncle in San Fran
cisco, who is a contractor Of some
Importance in that city, The Certi-
fed check which accompanied Gal
lagher's bid was issued from a San
Francisco bank. w. G. McGinty <
Son of Reno. who bid $2l 900, were
residents Of Reno several years ago
and erected a number of large struc-
lures in that city, but went broke III
the process. They left the state.
later returning. and a few months
ago built one OF Reno's new school
houses. They made nothing OF the
job and then gave it out that tn y
were done with Nevada, leaving for
ripper fields. Their bid Tor the expo
sitiuu building is the lowest of all.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-06-02
TAX NOTICE

The second half Of the state, coun-
ty and city taxes for the year 1913
are now due and payable. After
Monday, June l, 1914, all taxes re-
naming unpaid will become delin-
qucnt and subject to the penalties
prescribed by law.
Nj taxes payable at the county
clerks office in the county building,
Carson City, Nevada.
+. O. PATTERSON, Tax Receiver,
Ormsby County, New.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-06-02
Subscribe for the Appeal.
Where to Buy Figaro's

That good smoke, the Figaro
cigar, the lavorite OF thousands, IS
on sale at Shoots. Exchange hotel.
kltzmeyers drug store, Kelley &
Lindsay bakery and Bakers candy
shop. 1t is the goods boys, ask
cor it and you will use no other.
Five cents each, equal to any dime
cigar m24
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-06-02
Reserve Your Orders

W. b. Yates is prepareing to open
a plumbing and stcamhtting estab-
Iishcment On the west side of Car
ION street, opposite the capitol build
ing. Shop phone, l4ll; residence
Phone, l4l5. jl-tf
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-06-02
Drives Nail Into Foot

Chnpping Il piece of wood with
nail in it. II. b. Noutkcr, Nc)Is Far
:" Co.'S agent at L"vcl"rh. drove
the spike through hi, i."t, the nal
EMERGING at the top. lie struck thc
wood on the end. not n"t'cin4 tat
the nail was uppcrm"st IN the npp'-
site side.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-06-02
Reserve Your Orders

W. +. Yates is prepareing to open
q plumbing and steamhtting estab-
lishcmcnt on the west side Of Car
son street. opposite the capitol build
ing, Shop phone, l4l1; residence
1honc, l413. j1--f
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-06-02
Goes to Storey

Charles Colburn OF the Tax COM
mission lett Tor Virginia City this
morning to meet the assessor Oi
Storey county to finish up the details
relative to the classification OF lands
for assessment in that county.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-06-02
FEMALE HELP WANTED

LADY Agent wanted IN ev.'y .iiy
3r town to sell our Standard MeL-
.ca! and Toilet preparations. FG'l
or sihIc time. Good Terms | ne
right PARTIES. Dept. A, Western
Agency, Realty Bldg, Spokane
Wash.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-06-02
Fine Line of Hats

Mrs. SWeetland has received a fine
line OF hats, dresses and lingerie.
She has cnildren's dresses and
aprons, ladies' house dresses as well
IS dress, silks. No extra charge for
alterations, There will be a special
eale OF all goods Wednesday. April
p, l12 w. Second St. AL
PHONE 1911 FOR
King coal, dry wood and first class
seed, delivered promptly by II. c.
kattlcman. mis-
Subscribe for the Appeal.
EVERYTHING good at the Sacra-
mento Saloon. Ask for what you
like and get it First-class in ev-
ervthing. South Carson Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-24
Manager of Browns Shifts
the Entire Lir--J f, =
Regulars Spill Bunch
of Errors.
fsv T.lerra,h TO The Tribune. J

St. Louis. Sept. 23.-Branch Hickey,
the Puritanical manager of the st.
Louis Browns, is an original man. Not
satisfied with holding experience meet
ings for his team, instructing the men
in the dangers of the white lights,
gambling for money and other forms
of amusement, he believes that the
time comes in the career of every
big league manager when it becomes
necessary to establish a precedent.
He practised his belief here this after
noon in the sixth inning Of the game
which the Yankees won by a score of
9 to . and earned the applause Of the
crowd.
Hickey has entertained the belief
for some time that the Browns are
not a baseball team. This belief be-
came a conviction when he sat and
watched them struggle through the
fifth inning Of the farce this after
noon. In that frame the boys made
no fewer than five errors and the
Yankees made four runs. Hickey held
that any other team but the Yankees
and the unfortunate Maps might have
made runs by the peck. So rather
than take any further chances he
benched every last man and sent in
a substitute lineup.
Billy Evans, the umpire, rubbed his
eyes as the changes were announced to
him. He could scarcely believe his
ears, but it was true. Nine new play
ers occupied the offensive positions. On
the bench Hickey read the riot act
Then, being of kindly disposition, he
told them how when he was a catcher
for the Yankees the Washington Sem
ators stole a dozen or more bases on