davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-02-13
ALASKA RAILWAY
 BOOST FOR MORT

The new Alaska governmer owned railway is interesting every city on the Pacific coasl just now and all of them sec visions of a small boom in the wake of the commencement. The United States governmem has authorized one thousand miles of railway into the inter- for at a cost of 40,0OO,OOO ano following this will be many more millions for developmen9 oI the coal and other mineral. or the country which it will open up.
 There is great speculation al along the coast as to which SC; port the new railroad will mako it's terminal, and all the ole tune Stampeders are getine ready for the announcement Here in Prince Rupert several of the boys who make a habit Of pioneering are anXiOuslA lnqulrlng for information and they will make the jump as soon as the new town is located.
 Il think Seward is the nalur- al seaport for such an undertak lng,' said a well known bus mess man who is familiar with all the ports and cities of the north. ''It has a splendid har. DOT. It lsdn excellent place fpr city, and there is already 100 miles of railkay built into the interios."
 Seward in Oil Resurrection bay in the peninsula of kenai, and the country back of it has the big coal fields. Naturally this looks like one of the first sections which the railway will go into.
 Seattle and San Francisco business men are delighted with the business prospects re- sllltlng from this proposed rail way, and are beginning to make preparations to take care of the trade they will get from the railway construction and the de- elopment of the country. c. B.. \ andall, the secretary of the Seattle Chamber of commerce, says:
 Alaska has been stagnating for years on account of having no adequate transportation ia : cilities for it's development, and this chance of getting the need ed railroad lines built by tie government it too good an op- pOrlunity to be wasted. 1t will mean millions in the develop ment of the country and will open up the rich argicultura valleys. in the interior, which are nov unable to raise any for export because there is nc way to get products to tide water"
 As Prince Rupert will be link ed up by rail with the east be fore construction on this new railway begins she should come ill for a share of the trans business. Prince RuT crt will save two days on al freight to the north, and thai will be a big consideration il that country of short seasons Rupert News.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-02-13
DUE WITH COAL

The steamer NOrthland with DO tons of Jinglepot coal on oard for the Northland Dock >mpany, is expected in to- lorrow night or Friday morn-
 g. In anticipation of her ar al the coal shed is being clear d up the Dock com- any has secured the exclusive yency for Southeastern Alas for the Nancouver-N NanaimO .oal Mining company's Jingel- Ot coal.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-02-13
AFTER THE DOGS

Chief of Police Howell is out after the dogs on which licen- ses have not been paid. He rounded three of them this morning, so it behoves you if you have dog to "come across or lose the canine.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-02-13
DIES AT HOSPITAL

Il. w. Rabbit, of Fish Egg, who came over fhom the west Goast some weed or ten days ago for medical treatment, died at the Hospital yesterday morn- ng of a combination of old age and uremic poisoning. His son, Woodford H. Rabbit, crest ranger, with headquart- ITS at Fish Egg, came over on ne Tahn today and has taken 'harge of the remains.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-02-13

The Cordova Times says Deputy Marshal w. E. Wood of Chitina is a candidate for ap- pointment as United States marshal for the First Division of Alaska.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-02-13
JEFF SAILING POSTPONED

Word reached town this morn lngthat owing to the break on the Jefferson's machinery be- 'ng more difficult of repair than at first supposed her sailing on the fifteenth has been can celled.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-02-13

Mrs, Glen Bartlett and little daughter Ruth will be passen- gers south on tonight's Mari= posa. They will make a flying trip returning with Mrs. Harry Rice within the next couple of weeks.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-02-13

Seattle, Feb. 12-John Huges, me of the best known of the )ld time miners of the north lied in this city last night. He vas a pioneer on the lower Yu- ion, and made a stake at Daw- on in the early days of the Klon like.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-02-13

The Hubbard-E Elliot people will resume work on their prop critics on Elliot Creek, within month, it being the desire of ihe company to push delelop- aenl work as rapidly as pos sible. Within the present month fifty tons of supplies will be sledded to the properties from this point.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-02-13

Sir Richard Mcbride, premier of the province of British Col umbia, would aneX Yukon ter- ritory to his domain.
 The United States will make another test of the Boring river coal. This time it is to be care fully washed and screened.
 At Katalla the three year old son of Mrs. Erussard fell from a chair and broke his leg. There being no doctors in the town, it became necessary to take the boy to Cordova to have the leg set.
 The White Pass and Yukon route has established an office in Portland in order to take care or passengers en freight from that point to Alaska and Yukon Territory. The company guar antees the Portland shippers to land freight in the Yukon bas- in two weeks earlier if sent via their line than via the mouth of the Yukon river.
 $ t. <
 Stroller White promised, in order to repay the preaeh sr who has held down the editGr'~ job during his absence. to preach some Sunday night at the church. This should ale be taken with a a'squirt of lem on in il.-Douglas Island News
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-02-13

An epidemic of measles has broken out at the Wood Island orphanage.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-02-13

The plate glass is in position
 the lower story of the Strong lilding and the lower story is aing rapidly beign gotten ady for business.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-02-13

Edgar l.. Raine, the internal 'evenue inspector, is local 1lsltor. He is registered at the Stedman.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-02-13
NEW WAGON SCALES

A new Howe scale will be in stalled on the Northland Dock as soon as the piling and foun- daDon for it are in place. It will be between the office building and the coal shed, handy for weighing coal. George B. Rendell, the Protect agraph man" is in town, regis tered at the Revilla.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-11-28
HARRINGTON, MISSOURI.

Master Booker Baker is ill with ty,
phoid fever. Mrs. Mahalia Madison
is able to be up from an attack OF
rheumatism Mr.. Sank Robinson of
Poplar Bluff arrived in the city Thurs.
day, on a visit with his brother and
father, Messrs James Robinson, Sr.,
and James Robinson, Jr.....Mr. BENZ.
Chappelle of Avon, was a visitor of
the city this week. Mr.. Lindsay
Clay of ST. Louis spent the week end
with relatives and friends. $50. Mrs.
Kennedy returned from Charles
ton Tuesday, where she has been for
the past week employed in hair work
both churches are preparing for
entertainments for Thanksgiving and
each hope that in their merrymaking
they will realize a neat little sun to
help carry on the work of the church.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-11-28
LAW kAS.

Saturday, Nov. %, the L. A. C. foot.
ball team will play Lincoln Institute.
This will be a game worth SEEING.
Football Thursday, Nov. 26, Topeka
Institute VS.. Lawrence Athletic at
m. Admission 80 cents. . The Ste
ward Board was entertained Monday
Woodland park. Game called at l D.
at st. Luke church by Mrs. Morgan.
A t~hree-course luncheon was served.
Sunday, November %, the Baptist
church will render their Thauksgiv-
ing program at the Warren Street
Baptist church. -. Mr.. A. Miller has
returned from Arizona. Thursday.
Nov. &c, will find the Knights Tenn
plar of Topeka, Kansas City, Mo-, and
Kansas City, AXIS, Lawrence and sew
eral other towns from Kansas and
Missouri in their twenty-third annual
session in Lawrence, Kas. The
Lawrence Athletic football team
played one of the fastest games of
ball Friday, Nov. 10, at Columbia,
Mo-, before a large crowd, and the
spectacular playing of the speedy
boys sure won favor with the Column
bia people. The score was 10 to -
in favor of Columbia. Saturday morn
ing the Athletic football team won
from Sedalia by a score of 20 to y
in favor of Lawrence. -. Thursday aft
ernoon at l o'clock be sure and see
the L, A. c. football team in action
against Topeka Institute at Woodland
park, Lawrence.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-11-28
FARMINGTON. MO.

DR.. f. j. Bowles, district superin-
tendent of the st. Louis District, ar
rived Friday. DR.. Bowles Conducted
quarterly meeting Sunday at The NJ.
Il. church, delivering three very able
sermons. He left for st. Louis Mon
day morning. Mr.. A. A. Sims of st
Louis spent the week end with Mrs.
Slmms, returning to the city Mon
a y....M Mrs. Harrison of Festus was a
business visitor in the city this week
....Master Booker Baker is improv-
ing nicely from an attack of typhoid
''..Miss Dayse F. Baker was too i'll
TO I'LL her post of duty at Douglass
school Monday. Miss Bessie Hunt
substituted in Miss Bakers stead. ...
services were held at II o'clock
thanksgiving day at the A. NJ. E.
church. At noon a Thanksgiving din
ner was served to the public. A pleas
n day was observed by the pastor,
Rev. T. l.. Watson, and wife and the
members and friends of the church
....A program under the
OF Miss Melvin Kennedy was rendered
thanksgiving night at the Masonic
nall for the NJ. E. church. A pleasant
evening was enjoyed by all who at
tended.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-11-28
HOLDEN, MO.

Mrs. B. B. Tully returned home
Tuesday where she was called by the
illness of her sister, who is somewhat
better. Miss Mable Sims is teach
ing school in Blackwater. Mrs. Ed
ward Dodd returned home Saturday
from Kansas City where she visited
her mother and friends. Mrs. Jas.
Taylor is on the sick list, also their
son Bert. Mrs. Beulah Perkins of
Cation, Mo-, arrived Sunday morning
to visit her mother and father, Mr..
and Mrs. James Ewing. Mrs. Bert
Briseoe is on the sick list.\ We hope
she will be able to be out in a few
days.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-11-28
EDWARDsvILLE. kAs.

A box social was given at the Pleas
n Hill Baptist church Thanksgiving
night.,..Mr. Reed Fleming o. Guilt.
son, Kas., is visiting Miss Etnia
Groves this week. -. Miss Emma
Shepherd, who has been living in
town, was out to see her mother last
week. Mr.. Clarence Groves and
VIE were her Sunday visiting rela-
tlves. . Mrs. Ashberry is at the hos
pltal in Kansas City with here eyes
-. BENJAMIN Webster and sister,
Helen, are i'll this week with la grip.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-11-28
OldBirdCo..
400 East 18th Street
Imported Canaries
and Goldfish
And Everything for Them.
HANNIBAL, MO.
Masonic Home Notes.

Masonic Home Notes.
The Masonic relief board held a
two days session at the Home No
vember Fl and %. Those in attend
ance were: Nelson C.. Crews, NJ. w.
u. M, Kansas City; George w. X.
Love; Grand Secretary, Kansas City;
H.. H. Walker, Grand Treasurer, St.
Joseph, Mo-; w. w. Fields, Grand Re-
lief Secretary, Cameron, Mo-; w. H.
Jones, a member of the relief board,
st. Joseph; Robert A. James, a mem
Der of the relief board, St. Louis,
and C%rittenden C. Clark, Grand At
torney, st. Louis. Much important
business was transacted during the
session, At the close of the first days
session the board made a delightful
trip to the U. B. F.. and S. NJ. T..
Home. Here they found Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Hicks in charge. The board
was plotted yer the farm by Broth
er Hicks. They found everything in
fine order. Sunday the superintend-
ent and matron served a turkey din
ner in honor of the board and inmate.
Besides the members of the board the
city guests were Prof. and Mrs. Mar
tin Lewis, Rev. and Mrs. C. R. Nc
Dowell, A. E. Bohon, district deputy,
and VIM. Roberts. Since our last let
ter the following named parties en-
rolled at the home: Mrs. B. e. s.
Woods and daughter, Miss Emily
Woods, Hannibal; Mrs. H, A. Gamble.
Kansas City, AXIS; Mrs. Eliza Bush,
Hannibal; Mrs. G. w. Hawkins, Sc
dalia; Miss NJ. F. Parsons, Hannibal;
Prof L. B.. Quinn, Moberly; Miss A.
e. Brown, Moberly; Mrs. C. Hender-
son and Mrs. c. A. Hopkins, Hanni-
bal; Prof. W. B. Lewis, DeSoto, Mo.
and the members of the board. In
making your gifts for the HOLIDAYS
do not forget the inmates. They are
human. w. H. DIXON,
Superintendent.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-11-28
CHILLICOTHE, MO.

Miss Rebecca Sawyer left Wednes.
day for a weeks visit with relatives
and friends in Kansas City, Mo, and
Topeka, Kas.. Mrs. Edward Brown
Is the guest of Mr., and Mrs. Geo. Ker.
ford of Atchison, Kas.. Mr.. Carl
Ialley Is visiting relatives in Kansas
THE church and home dinners I'M
der preparation for Thanksgiving day
VIII afford gratifying opportunities for
roasting and thankfulness ... Rev.
Charles Crews is on the sick list. The
community regrets he is unable to go
and do and counsel in his fatherly
way as is desired. Mr.. Alexander
Wlnfrey has been confined to his bed
FOR several weeks on account of a
fever bordering on typhoid. We look
forward to his recovery. Rev. r. Fl.
Longdon attended the funeral off Rev.
sales at Hamilton, Mo, Tuesday
morning. Rev. Sales, with the assist.
ance Of various minister's, was en-
deaVoring to reorganize and purchase
an A. M. b. Church at Brookfield, Mo.
until he contracted a severe cold sew.
eral months ago. We doubted his re.
covery when we learned he was un
able to attend the Annual Conference
II october, a meeting ministers ripe
In years will make personal sacrifice
TO attend. We would write more of
the departed, but his true and tried
Christian character yet speaketh.. -.
Our citizens are fortunate in having
occasional visits from all classes of
professional men. | say we are fortu-
nate in that if they fail to help us, it
gives us wisdom and experience to de-
tect the d%eceiyer. DR.. Baker is in
our city.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-11-28

Kansas City, Mo-, November IS. 1914.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-11-28
PHOENIX. ARIz.

The Valley bank of Phoenix closed
its doors on the 10th and so per cent
or the property owners felt the eff,
feet. 1t is hoped that the bank will
reopen again soon and the consen.
sus of opinion is that it will. Mr..
Paul Green's tonsorial parlor, on N.
Central avenue, was destroyed by fire
on the 10th Mrs. George Caldwell
OF East jefferson street has as her
guest Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Conner of
Prescott, who are visiting the state
falr here. and Mr.. and Mrs. John Hoke
OF Tacoma, Wash. Everybody boost
the Y. M. G. A. The future is begin.
ming to look brighter. . :. Sun head.
quarters 1926 East Jefferson street.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-11-28
LEXINGTON. MO

MI, Grant Moore of Kansas City,
MO-, spent the week end here as the
guest OF Miss Anna Thirkles. -. Mr..
oscar Hickox of Kansas City spent
sunday here the guest of Miss Ethel
henderson -. The following persons
are still on the sick list: Messrs. r.
vim Hawkins, Robert Johnson and
Mrs. Mayme Moses. . MI. Oscar
Jones returned from Kansas City last
week. Mr.. VIM. Talbot returned
home last night after a years stay
In Sioux City, Mrs. Fisher of
sedalia, Mo-, spent Sunday here the
Of her sister, Mrs. Epps.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-11-28
RENO, KAs.

Mr.. ]. M. Nelson made a business
trip to Lawrence Saturday. DIR. and
Miss Kenner visited Mr.. and Mrs
Wash Roffel last week. Mr.. Joe
Suttles visited at Reno Sunday. -.
Mrs. j. NJ. Nelson and Mrs. w. T,
Nelson made a business trip to Ton
ganoxie last Wednesday o.. Mrs. o.
B, Lee entertained for dinner Sunday
Mrs. q. E. Nelson, Mr.. A. Shepherd
and Mr.. A. Harvey.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-11-28

Madam p. NJ. Dabney's XXth
Century Hair Grower pro-
notes a beautiful growth of
hair, stops falling out and
breaking of hair, removes
dandruff and relieves itching
of scalp. 1t will make YOUR
hair grow. For woman, man
or child.
PRICE SOC. PER JAR
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-11-28

Nine. P. W. Dabney's
xxi Century Hair Grower
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-11-28
To the

Messrs. Robert Durham and Ford F. Harvey, Receivers of
the Metropolitan Street Railway Company have adopted the following
proposed car routing OF the independence, Missouri, line, recommended
to them by the members Of the Board Of ControI, and cars will be
routed in accordance with this schedule on and after Nov. %, 1914:
From Independence, Missouri, by present route, and west on
Ninth Street to Woodland Avenue; north on Woodland Avenue to
Eighth Street; west on Eighth Street to Niece Streets south or Nc
Gee Street to Fifteenth Street; west on Fifteenth Street to Grand
Avenue; north on Grand Avenue to Eighth Street; thence east on
Eighth Street, returning to independence, Missouri, over same route
as used by westbound cars.
Patrons of the Street Car Company will please note the above
change.
JOHN NJ. EGAN.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-11-28
TESTIMONIAL

This is to certify that the writer
suffered for four years with danduff
and itching of the scalp until prac-
tically bald, trying many remedies
but of no avail. About six months
ago l began to use Madam P. M.
Dabney's XXth Century Hair Grow
er, the results up to date are pleas
ing. Dandruff removed, itching
stopped, good growth of hair start
ed. The remedy is o. K. Yours for
success, Rev. L. w. Harris, Mod. Mt.
Zion Baptist Association. Carrollton,
Mo-"
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-10

The Wayfarer had never been there
before and as he drove old Nellie up
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-10
MAKES OLD PEOPLE
STRONG AND WELL

We want to get the news to all old
people about Rexall Olive Oil Emul-
sion, a remarkable new food medicine
which we firmly believe is the best
remedy ever made to overcome the
weakening debilitating effects of in
creasing old age. 1t helps to rebuild
wasted tissues, strengthen the nerves,
and give new energy and lively feel
ing to the body. 1t contains no alco-
hol or dangerous drug 1t may not
make you feel better for few days,
but if you do not feel much better and
stronger before you have taken a
quarter as much as YOU have of 9TH
er medicines that have not helped you,
we will gladly give back your money
Rexall Olive Oil Emulsion contains
pure Olive Oil and the Hypophosphites
which, though they have long been en-
dorsed by successful physicians, are
here for the first time combined The
result is real body, nerve and blood
building food medicine that we believe
is superior to anything else in over
coming debility, weakness and liability
to disease, and to tone and strengthen
the nerves and enrich the blood. You
who are weak and n-down-you who
are often troubled by various cold
weather ailments use Rexall Olive Oil
Emulsion to get and keep we'll and
strong. 1t is sensible, pleasant -tast-
ing aid to renewed strength, better
spirits, glowing health. If it doesn't
help you, come and tell us and we will
give back your money without word
That is how much faith we have in it.
Sold only at the 1000 Rexall Stores.
and in this town only by US. S1.00.
Sam1. W. Dunaway, opera house
block, Ell Centre, Cal.-Advt.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-10

Held under attachment, to satisfy
lien thereon for Sheriff's costs and
expenses incurred for feed and care
of same,
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-10
WOMAN SUFFRAGE FIGHT
DEMANDS SERIOUS ATTENTION

Washington, Feb. 1O.-With their
minds preoccupied with immigration
problems, trust legislation, treaty OBJ
legations and President Wilson's de-
termination for reversal of policy on
the Panama tolls question, admins
tration leaders in congress had al
most forgotten that they are face to
face with the equal suffrage question.
A resolution to provide for g con-
stltutlonal amendment extending suf-
trage to women is on the calendar of
business in the senate. Senator Ash
hurst, who is guiding the destinies
OF the resolution, does not expect it to
come to vote because several sena-
tors served him with notice that when
the subject did come up they would
like to discuss it.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-10

the magnificent avenue, the towering
trees, the soft call of the birds, the
pleasant surroundings, told him that
this was not the desert nor never
could have been, but that some white
magic had transported him to some
Of the delightful evergreen tree
homes in Florida that he had seen
so often while meandering around in
that tree-growing state. Eucalyptus,
old boy, these are your headquarters.
thought the admiring Wayfarer, and
the man who planted your scholar
and priest. With a wrench that near
ly broke his trampish heart, a second
tree dinner a few minutes after the
fried chicken with the Sanborns which
made up the first, was perforce re-
fused, and Mr.. Eddy, the owner of
the well known Eddy place, who, with
his family, are stopping for few
days at their lodge in the wilder
ness" came out and showed the Way
farer around.
Rostrate, Teriticornis twel, spell
it yourselfD Gee! we reniged and
begged for Americanese Red gum,
called California mahogany; gray
gum, like maple, and others gums to
the variety of fifteen, are in The for
est of 65 acres ON their place of 24O
acres. And they are really trees. One
seven-yearold red gum, the lumber
OF which would sell quickly at 5000
per thousand, was three feet and
eight inches in circumference three
feet from the ground. One gray gum
was five feet in circumference at the
ground, it spreading in two splendid
shade trees few feet from the
ground.
Mr.. Eddy has lost acres and thou
sands of trees by planting the wrong
KIND, Blue gum is absolutely worth
less here. 1t is too hot here in sum-
mer, too cool. too dry, too wet, for
many OF the $50 kinds of eucalyptus.
But by trying and the trees diving
MI. Eddy has found out by actual ex
perlence--personaI, intimate expert
ence-what will do best on his farm
about five miles southwest of Eel Cen
tro and, OF course in Imperial Valley.
First of those varieties that will not
90 well IN so many cases have
gwen valuable eucalyptus a black
eve; No kinds have proved good for
TIMBER, posts, etc, but red, gray and
sugar gums. Trees must not be used
Tor posts until they are six or seven
years old, and should be left to drv
Tor from three to six months. So if
one In using the gum tree has cut a
oiue gum after six years old, or a
graV gum at three years old, he has
a rotten post and condemns the whole
triee OF gums. In it's habitat. Aus
tralia, on government land it is not
allowed to be cut until five years old
Until 1t is tree and not spaling.
but red gum, gray gum or sugar
gum, cut In this climate, where it
grows so prodigiously that it takes a
littie longer to harden tree, at
the age OF six or seven years, cured
DIV few months drying, will beat a
cedar post both in and out of the
With 800 trees to the acre and
tnree posts to the tree, and posts 20
cents apiece, it shows a net profit on
the 40 acres Of solid timber he has
OF over Sl00 per acre per year, with
the land always planted with the per-
ennlal roots of the eucalyptus. For
the -year-old trees, which will
saw INTO lumber, of the sugar, gray
or red gum, Mr. Eddy was offered
600 per thousand BY d Los Angeles
lumber man.