davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-08
GLAZED Kid Boots

with 8 inch
tops. Dressy Gu
ban h 9 e Is or
leather heels -
Louis XIV style:
an So value at
only =. .........
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-08

Ralph S. Lawyer, of Gilman. stop
ped in the city Saturday on his
way home from Camp Dodge where
he received his discharge from the
army. He had been in the service a
wear and a half.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-13

this winter but generally speaking there will be little active mining in the camp during the winter.
 Kelly & Anderson, Steve Jasper and Nels Peterson will prospect their holdings on Boulder creek. Fred Hansen will drill some on lower SuI- Ii.an with a Keystone Hosler X McNamee expect to sink several holes on their Sullivan creek property about four miles below Woodchop- per RoIke X Albrecht have bought the Book fraction and will take out small dump this winter Liska, O'Leary and Mckenzie will also take out dump on the Midnight Sun claim above Tofty
 Poultry raising, it is reported, is attracting considerable attention from number of people and it is claimed that Hot Springs bids fair to become the Pctaluma of Alaska as about half of the people in the camp are keeping flock of hens these days. J. B. Matthews has a fine flock of Rhode Island Reds, also a small herd of goats and is getting to be quite a 4tockman
 Howard Kinney has leased the Stanley House from Charley Jackie and reopened it as a roadhouse with Miss Elizabeth King in charge Hud- dIeston & CaIderhead have finished their summers work, having com pleted baling their hay about the middle of October. Mir Calderhead loft for Nenana on Oct 30, and will spend the winter there.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-13
GRIGSBY PREPARING TO PRESENT FISHING BILL TO NEXT SESSION
 OF CONGRESS, RESTRICT FISHING

SEATTLE, WasA, Nov. 12-R-A special dcspuc. received tonight by the Seattle Times from lts Washington correspondent says that DcIr- gate George B. G1ig~by, of Alaska, s now engaged ill preparing bill Ior presentation to the next Sc,- sion of congress relative to fishing in Alaskan w.- Jcrs. All the d2ta obtaiuabIc from tho bureau ut fisheries k being used ny the delegate in connection with the measure.
 The bill, as proposed by Mr. Gmgsby, will put severe limitation on the fishing industry and may ask congress to restrict certain Alaskan waters ~, account of the alarming depletion the fishing r, sources of the territory AI1. Gugsby Is convinced that unless legislation of this kind passed quickly a few more years of practically unrestricted opera tion will deplcte Alaskan waters of their fisheries entirely.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-13
BROWER GOING
 TO FIX TRAIL
MAIL CONTRACTOR OFF FOR LITTLE DELTA TO TRY TO
 OPEN WINTER ROUTE

John Brower, owner of the Brewer Stage line and winter mail con tractor, left town yesterday after noon for Little Delta with a load of material and supplies. MT Brewer will probably be there for several days as he plans to open the winter route thru the dry Delta as soon as possible. He will try to make some arrangements for getting sleds and stock across the river at Little Delta so that he will not be forced to wait until it freezes over.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-13
FORMER CONSUL FROM HONDURAS
 AND WIFE SHOT
OFFICIAL SHOT AND KILLED AND WIFE DANGER OUSLY WOUNDED BY PERSON AL ENEMIES; BELIEVED TO BE POLITICAL FEUD.
POLITICAL FEUD.

NEW ORLEANS, La, Nov. 12.-(P)
 Dr. Leopold Cordoya, a former con sul from Honduras to this city, was shot and killed tonight and Mrs Cordova dangerously wounded on the outskirts of this city Both of them were left in a ditch for dead by the murderers.
 Passersby heard the calls of Mrs COrdova for assistance and both she and the remains of her husband were brot to the city for disposition. Mrs. Cordova is in a hospital and but faint hopes are entertained for her recovery.
 The present consul representing the Honduras government here says that Cordova has hundreds of bit ter enemies. He regards the shoot ing as the outsome of some political plot.
 The Monogram series of type is the latest thing in printing. Drop in and let us show you what it is like. Tou will like it.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-13
WINTER ROUTINE
 0NLOWER RIVER
HOT SPRINGS MINERS START USUAL ROUTINE WINTER
 PREPARATORY WORK

Recent adyices received from Hot Springs say that the camp is quiet and has settled down for the winter
 The miners have dropped into what has become for the past few years their usual routine winter work, cut ting wood, prospecting a little and otherwise generally preparing for the operations of next summer. A few outfits will take out small dumps
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-13

at..noH and senator's This de ....a an eloquent and popular cp-
 at in Governor A. J. Montagu
 even Senator Martins rfeUas '."o doubtful O, the outcome a. .5. "l'ty as a debater and public speak We're unknown. Senator Martin
 ..a" the state and achieved hi. I'd victory.
 an October 10. 1891, he married .cs chambliss Day daug1ao~ a nnel C. Fenton Day, or Smfpau. 2 Ffso children were born to them.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-13
SEVERAL LEAVE
 ON MAIL STAGE
THREE PASSENGERS OFF ON REGULAR MAIL STAGE FOR
 THE OUTSIDE

The regular mail stage which left town yesterday carried out three passengers destined for the states, Those going were Ed Steer, Ed. Erickson and Nels Nelson.
 No word of any mail passing Me Carty has been received by Agent Woodward, of the Brewer line, but he said yesterday that the mail just reported by Donnelly might be able 10 make it into town tomorrow night.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-13
TO SLED.

Details of the accident suffered by Mrs Dan Green, of Hot Springs, a partial account of which appeared In The Citizen several days ago. have just been received in town.
 Mrs Green was out exercising heI dogs on October 28th, when the ac- cident occurred. It is said that the team is one of the fastest in the Panama valley. While on a very rough section of the trail in the neighborhood of Baker creek about six miles from Hot Springs, the sled was overturned by the dogs. throwing Mrs Green to her knees She very plucHly retained her hold onto the sled hoping to regain her footing but in some way her knee caught on a projecting snag or stump, breaking her leg just above the knee. The dogs continued with the sled until it caught in a stump and then stopped.
 Mrs Green managed to drag her self along the trail to the sled a distance of about 400 feet, then right ing the sled she climbed in it and started the dogs for home The ami mals, however, had become so en- tangled in the harness that they could make no headway. whereupon she settled herself in the bottom of the sled to await help. Mr, Green when she had failed to put in an ap- pearance, becoming alarmed at her prolonged absence hit the trail over which she left town. He strengthened out the team and took Mrs Green into town and summoned such aid as could be had in the camp. Dr. Moore, of Fort Gibbon, was also sum moned, arriving two days after the accident, He set the broken limb and Mrs. Green is progressing nicely.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-13

Sylvester Howell arrived yesterday morning from the Ester creek district where he has been having a dlill moved preparatory to starting drill- ing. He will leave for the scene O. drilling this morning.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-13
Classified Advertisements

OR SALE No. Underwood rypa-
 writer good condition Apply N.-. F. Y. LaughIin foot of Dunkle. l2-2t
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-13

J. F. McClory, of GOldstream, arriv- d in town yeterday afternoon on a short business trip.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-13

Thomas Staples Martin United States Senator from Virginia untl his election in 1894 had been 4 rail road attorney from a small town, who
 never before sought a pub lie office. When il was found tnrr the state legislature had chosen him in preference Jo one of NngIn a most popular and able citizens, ,he late Major General Fitzhugh Lae. there was a storm of protest among the democrats of the "OId Dominion "
 Martin brayed the opposition how ever and on March f, 1895. took his seat. His ability was soon discover ed and from the date of his dd,ent into national politics he served con. rinuously in the senate. rising to tbe
 l,or leadership of his parry and chairmanship of the important an- propriations committec He served in that capacity during the war c.u. gress, where he was regarded as one of the leading figures in the senate.
 Senator Martins father, John sam uol Martin and his mother Ma tha Ann Staples, were descendants of the early settlers of the Colony of Vjr- ginia His father was a merchant and manufactures of ScottsvilIe, .N-
 nmarle county, Va, where on July 29, 1S47, young Martin was bon. When he was six years old his par ents removed to the country and thereafter he made his home in AL
 marie county.
 After a primary education in the Scottsville school, Martin entered the Virginia Military Institute in March, 1864. When the cadet battalion of the Institute was mustered into the Confederate army for the battle of New Market, Cadet Martin was i'll in a hospital and missed the encounter. but upon his recovery he reioined hie battalion and served until the end of the war
 In October, 1865, he entered the Virginia but after two years he was forced to leave college by the death of his father and assume the responsi- bilities of a large family He enter ed the mercantile business at Scotts- vile and began the study of law, reaC- ing at home. In 1869 he was admit ted to the bar.
 His interest in politics was aroused by his association with John g Ij&l bour, chairman Of the state Seuaril committee of the democratic paItE who made him member of the com mittee. At that time the democratic party was threatened with disruption over the question of the state debt to the federal government, and a Re adjuster Faction" headed by General
 fahOne and including negroes, sprang 1r. Senator Martin came into the political limelight of the state by the new organization, and under his Had orship it was overthrown and the 'amocratic party predominated.
 In 1893 he was persuaded by his as
 ociates to enter the senatorial race and, after bitter fight was elected by the assembly over General lee. For reelection in 1901 Senator Mar tin defeated Governor T. Hoge Tyler.
 other strong opponent. In 19O1 he democratic organization adopted the primary plan" for election of
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-13
N'H PURSES. BILL BOOKS. BILL
 FOLDS and MONEY BELTS. r'tHTOSH & HURON. Druggists.

B T. Weber and Con Whales ~a. ..1 r. town laat night mom a
 ing .r.a'. a.ama c..h. They ay sunk "rou a9I.+ anH have ou. .uwa cutting. Whether a mol definite pay wa7 located wa. not stated
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-13
i. V. ". PREPARE
 OPEN CAMPAIGN
 OF PROPACANDA
OF JUSTICE SAYS WOBBLIEs ARE PREPARING TO LAUNCH PROPAGANDA CAM PAIGN FROM SPOKANE THEj- OUT ENTIRE NORTHWEST.

SPOKANE, Washu Nov. F. CPl
 Officials of the department of ju-tc. located here say that they have dis covered evidence that leads them To believe that the Industrial Worker, of the World are prepartng 10 launch d campaign of propasanda which will extend turnout the cntIe northwest ana possibly all of the western states from their headquarters in this city.
 Unusual activity they say has been noticeable at the l. W W. head here for several weeks where much literature is being made ready for distribution Many organ izers Of the Wobblies have been here for instructions and have departed for other districts close watch is being kept on the l. w. W. here and the first signs of a break will meet with summary treatment
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-13
pHILADELP PHIAN
 HEADS LEGION

DOIER. PHILADEL-
 THIA MERCHANT, ELECTED AS
 NATIONAL COMMANDER OF
 AMERICAN LEGION: ENDORSE
 BONUS PROPOSAL.
 MINNEAPOLIS. Nov. 12. PD- Franklin Dolier, a merchant of Pbf1a- dciphia, and veteran of the late war with considerable overseas service to his credit was today elected as na- rionaI commander of the American Legion for the next year by the Ie- .lon convention now in session here. The new commander has splendid record in the service and his election Was accomplished without serious difficulty
 The legion also voted this after noon to present a memorial to con gress asking that it give serious con sideration to authorizing the payment oi further bonuses for service men. The bonus paid to each discharged service man by the government has heretofore been S6O The legion be Ieyes that this sum was insufficient and that the government should make more adequate provision for all form CT soldiers serving in the war.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-13
NOTED SENATOR
 FROM VIRGINIA
 PASSES BEYOND

nBMOCRATIC FLOOR LEApEp TN
 SENATE PASSES AWAY AT EI2-
 GINA HOME WAS MEMBER or
 CONGRESS FOR QUARTER OF
 A CENTURY.
 CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. Nov. F..
 lPD- Senator Martin. floor spaa..r t the democratic side of the United rtatcs senate, died at his home nsae this morning at the advanced age of 2 years. The end was not unnN. pected, as he had been ill for some time He had been a member of tae senate since 1895, almost a qua.." ..
 century and by his ability ana coust- .ous treatment of his associates wa liked by all of his col leagues
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-13
GOVERNOR HART
 PREDICTS QUIET
STATE EXECUTIVE DOESN'T LOOK FOR ANY MORE OUT
 BREAKS AT CENTRALIA

SPOKANE, Washo Nov. 12.-P)- Conyersing with newspaper repre- sentatives here this morning Gov ernor Hart, of this state, said that he is confident that there will be no more bloodshed in Centralia on ac- count of the l. w. w. outrage there on Armistice day, He says that the attack made by the | W. w. on former soldiers was the result of a long fued between wobbhes and American citizens of Centralia. Sey- eral clashes of less severe nature have occurred there in the past, he said.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-13

Chinese government agents have been sent to several countries to study the manufacture of telegraph and telephone equipment with a view of D-nduc-ne such apnaratus at home.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-13
MRS. GREEN HAS
 NARROW ESCAPE

DETAILS OF ACCIDENT SUFFER- ED BY HOT SPRINGS WOMEN IS RECEIVED; WITH BROKEN LEG SHE CBAWLED 100 YARDS TO SLED.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-13
NEVIS
 PRINT CAUSING
 MUCH CONCER5

CBEASEs IN BOTH ADyERTIS
 ING AND SUBSCRIPTION RATES
 IN STATES.
 NEW YORK, Nov i2 lPD A 4po Cal convention oI the American Newspaper Publishers a.-uclati5u which was recently called for the tupo-r of con-jdering in. shoma-e of news print stock. today rocom- 'sndad measures by the papers rep resented in the association to make up for the increased expenditure under the present costs
 Among lhe measures suggested are increases in both adycr,fs- ine and subscription rates, limitation of Ihc size of newspapers. and .he publication in all adNcrGstng COD uacts clause permitting rates To be adjusted monthly or quarterly. The convention will continue its dis cussions for several days
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-07-03


inherent captain Lem. We bought
tne uoIuen HOUR IN order TO celebrate
'ne gay iou understand, ehT'
captain Lem shook his head. There
was a DeWildcred look In his faded
eyes
painted her SOS you couldn't
touch her without Insulting the flag
ana you-you cantF he ended fierce
~.
OonIound " an stammered An
thony Lane. What difference does II
make To you what happens to the old
hulkt She belongs to u.s."
know, ! Know said Captain Lem
nercely' "but once she belonged to
me- was twenty-one when received
my masters papers and she was my
hrst snip
once o"heu ner ana then SOLO
NY snare 10 my brother Abel she
was my nrst snip ana hoped to die
ne'e' cant see the IoIden iiout
piv"n shy-insh 10 nuke fourtn OF
July spect"cie ior crowd OF foiks
i"e uynamlte squad looked sheep
ish'y at ohe announcer Ihey conferred
oeetner anu win brief salute to
oaptain Lem they put back to the
saum, c'un'
"neh tney hau gone captain Lem
sat uo"n IN the sunshine ana dropped
MS neau III MS pains. III had been
worrisolne week ana MS eyes mad moi
cioSeu All hight' NOW that the critical
moment was over ne felt strangely
weak ana respondent HIS air was not
una, Oh one VINO had gained a victory
rom ule snore came the continual
eAp,osion OF fireworks. There was o
snIeii OF powder IN the air
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-07-03

until there was queer cargo ar
ranged under the rail. If Abel Shadd
had gllmpsed the cargo he would have
yelled dynamite !" and deserted at
once.
But, strange TO say, dark forms
lowered around her all night. Under
her quarters voices muttered and oc-
casionally there was sharp flash Of
light.
In the darkest hour before the dawn
the forms vanished and Captain Lem
was left In possession OF the Golden
Hour.
He whistled softly as he trod the
deck, and occasionally he smiled. but
the darkness hid his face and the hu-
morous twinkle in his eyes.
From the shore came the boom of
cannon and the rattle of firecrackers,
for Little Harbor lads began to cele-
brate the day before the Fourth.
Once in while a skyrocket ripped
TO the zenith and at such times, when
the Golden Hour stood forth In the
transient glow, she presented an I'M
usual sight.
The celebration committee Of the
yacht club evidently thought so. They
did not put out to the schooner until
after sunrise and the crowd on the
clubhouse verandas, the pier and the
beaches all marveled at the transfer
nation of the Golden Hour.
As by some painters magic brush,
she wore patriotic dress.
From stem to stern her hulk was
painted in alternate broad stripes of
red and white. while under her bow
was bright blue field scattered with
crudely made white stars. 1t was
smeary job, but considering II had
been done In the dark it answered the
purpose.
The Golden Horn was afiutter with
stars and stripes; from her masthead
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-07-03

price for her-to turn Cap'n Lem out
and sell II TO them Yacht club fellers.'
"Oh, not so much" said Abel, uneas
lily. shes menace to navigation
you know"
Have you told Lem2" asked vii
liam Weems.
mot yet-tlme enough for him "a
know tomorrow. when it's too late for
him TO take on. It's my boat. any
way" he added defensively. II can
do as j like about II. II those rich
fellers at the club want TO pay my
price SOS they can celebrate the Clio
rious Fourth, faint for me to forbid
'eml"
mot when it's money In your peck
ct" added Hiram Kicks.
There's Lem coming ashore with
his trunks and stuff" said Jim Pol
lard. I'VE better meet him and help
him load the stun onto the wagon"
Abel Shadd vanished from sight and
when Captain Lem and his pathetic
boatload OF personal belongings reach
ed the foot Of the steps he found
three old cronies there TO help him I'M
load.
Captain Shadd looked worn and bag
gard
THE Golden Hour was my first ship,
boys" he said grimly 81 hoped TO
spend the last days OF my life aboard
her; but Abers obstinate. He's bound
shall spend what money got ON his
folks. He'll seel"
The four old cronles, who had spent
many u pleasant evening on the an
chored schooner, sighed over bygone
games of cribbage and checkers, with
pipes and tobacco.
III anyone heard a whisper Of Abel's
secret as II drlfted To Captain LENS
incredulous ear IL was not repeated.
Only ii was significant that Captain
LENS belongings went back TO the
Golden Hour and the doughty captain
whistled "A salt-navOred tune as he
lugged his stuff aboard.
Captain Lem had two visitors that
evening. One was Abel, who stamped
the decks and vowed that Lem would
be blown sky-high the next morning.
They'll bring dynamite aboard at
three o'clock" he yelled, dancing
around.
mo they won'tl" denied Lem,
co0lly.
TITS their boat nowl"
"fou mean you sold III" LENS
keen eyes searched Abel's face.
"Yes; the moneys been paid over.
II belongs to the Sand Hin Yacht
club"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-07-03
AMERICAS DEBT
TO LAFAYETTE
Washington Paid Tribute
to Great Services
Rendered.

VTYHEN the Revolution began
AN/ Americans were still pic.
w neers and straight shooters
The country was full Of men
who had seen service in war against
the French and Indians. Washington
had been all his life a soldier. II is
not surprising that American officers
felt quite able TO handle the military
situation without assistance from the
host Of applicants for commissions
from abroad. Therefore when Wash.
ington heard that a young Frenchman
named Lafayette had left his wife and
child and crossed the ocean to serve
the American cause as a volunteer
without pay, he muttered: zone more
incumbrance." But Lafayette pleaded:
"Give me chance; do not want TO
be an honorary soldier"
He went to Washington's camp and
there began a friendship which ran
through so many years like an idyl. In
17SS Brissot visited Washington at Mt.
Vernon with letter from Lafayette.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-07-03

the stationary flagship of the club ant
-er-Captain Lem, we want you uI
at the club for luncheon"
The Golden Hour still rocks at an
Choir near the Sand Hill club wharf
Her paint is always fresh in patriotic
colors, and she is the favOrite meeting
place for Captain LENS friends. In
summer, when the clubhouse is open
she is the favorite rendezvous for low.
ers and more sedate members from
the yacht club.
Perhaps Captain LENS happiest mo
ment in the year occurs on July
Fourth. On that date he is an hon.
ored guest at the club luncheon and
there is one toast which is responded
TO by rousing cheers:
ITO Admiral Shadd of our flagship,
and his three master painters"
And after the toast has been drunk
Captain Lem proposes another:
"Our Flagl"
Copyright. 1919. by Western Newspaper Union
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-07-03

"Then I'll invite you to get orr
snapped Lem sharply. an ON and
Ing this ship-scOotw
AbeFs face was distorted with rage.
"If you're blown to atoms don't come
and blame me !" he chartered bysteri-
cnlly.
II amt likely to-" said Lem, dryly,
as his stepbrother went over the side.
LENS second visitor arrived with
out announcement. His boat was
dark blotch under the ghostly hull of
the Golden Hour. Lem leaned over
the rail and watched the new arrival,
who noiselessly boarded the schooner
and set several heavy objects in the
lee Of the deckhouse.
II was moonless night and the har-
Dor was In darkness except for the
bobbing anchor lights OF scattered
craft Aloft on the naked spar Of the
Golden Hour cleaned her light.
Up on the brink Of the high bluffs
was the Sand Hill clubhouse. There
was the sound Of music and many
lighted windows. The clubhouse would
be crowded over the Fourth. The
blowing up OF, the Golden Hour would
be the event Of the day.
All that night strange things hap
pened about the old schooner. Many
mysterious trips were made aboard
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-07-03

broke fluttering lines of flags and all
bore the sOul-stirring emblems of red,
white and blue.
Captain Lem Shadd came to the rail
and answered the CHEEKY hail Of the
yachtsmen.
"Well, Captain Lem. you've certain
ly made the old girl look coquettish I"
laughed Anthony Lane, as he prepared
TO come up the landing steps.
stop right there, Mr.. Lane" or
dered Captain Lem.
whats up?" demanded young
Lane, and his impatient companions
In the launch echoed the question.
Flags are up--no trespassing" re-
torted Lem sharply.
"But-we're the dynamite squad
from the club-going to blow the old
tub sky-high Iii, there, Tony'-to an
Italian in the launch-"bring along
your explosives and that fusel"
But Captain LENS spare form bar
red their passage
"You can't blow up the Stars and
Stripes" he said, with a curious catch
In his voice. "You wouldn't fire ON
the flag, would your" he asked sim
ply.
"why, no, of course not but this is