davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-23
NEW YORK COTTON.

Cotton prices. furnished by Hayden.
Stone 4 Co, Hollis Griswold-st.:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-23
BOSTON COPPER

Reported for The Times by Hayden.
Stone & Co, ll6-llS Griswoid-
Open. High. Low. Close.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-11-21
The SuHragette's Creed.

1. believe that woman is In every respect the equal of man.
 l believe that man who allows a woman to stand in car should forfeit his vote.
 ?. I believe that woman should re- ceive equal pay with men.
 believe that women should have shorter hours than man.
 3 l believe that there should be no head of the family. the authority to be equally divided
 believe that the man who fails to support his family is beneath contempt.
 1. believe in the vote for women, though it must be obtained through the shedding of blood.
 believe that if women had the vote the inhuman practice of vivi- section would be abolished.
 Finally believe in the total emancipation of woman, and the complete subjugation of man. l be lieve-l believe that's a mouse. Oh Jack, come quick.-Edith Harman Brown 'n October Smart Set
The Alaska citizen., 1910-11-21
Noted Aviator IS Killed.

DENVER, Nov. IS - Ralph John stone the aviator. one of the Wright Bros. most promising pupils, was killed during the aviation nee this afternoon by falling from his aero plane Hundreds of people witness. d the tragedy and t has cast a pail over the meet The body has been shipped to the aviators home in the East Johnstone. at the Bel mont Park meet on November 1. in baby" Wright roadster of only 35.horsepower, made new world S record for altitude by ascending to height of STA feet, exceeding by 52S feet the height attained by Wynnma)on, in France on Octo. Der
The Alaska citizen., 1910-11-21
GOOD PROGRESS NEAR GLACIER
Camp, Blacksmith Shop and Store. house Finished and eunkers
 Building.

VALDEZ, Nov. 8. - A. J. Diamond. who has been directing the work at the property of the Valdez Mining Company, has returned to town and reports progress has been more rap i'd than anticipated. During the fall large quantity of supplies were packed up to the property and a good sized house has been construct ed on a bench about 100 feet above the glacier for use as a storehouse and camp. From the house to the mine, which Is about $500 feet high CT up on the mountain, good trail has been constructed upon which dog teams are used to transport sup plies up the hill.
 Near the lead a comfortable camp has been built for the contractors including blacksmith shop and storehouse, and the work of driv- ing the tunnel Is being pushed as rapidly as possible, having already been driven to depth of 22 feet The men are sinking between IS inches and two feet per shift, and 1t Is expected will be into the lead within two weeks. as it is estimated to be not more than % feet from the face of the tunnel.
 Ore bunkers are being built near the mouth of the tunnel and will be completed in day or two They will have a capacity of 100 tons, and are so constructed that an addl- tion more than doubling their capa- city can be put on in few days
 Since the coming of snow a trail has been broken from town to the mine and dog team left this morn ing for that place loaded with SUD- plies.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-11-21
SWEPT OVER FALLS
 IN A BOAT
CREEK LABORER MEETS A HOR- RIBIE DEATH IN SNOQUAL-
 ME RIVER.

SEATTLE, Oct. IS. Frantic with fear because he was unable to manage boat which he had stolen from tho Snoqualmie Power Plant, J. Gando, a Greek laborer, this morning was swept down stream by the swift current and carried over the falls to horrible death on jag ged rocks PCS feet below. His body was found few hours later by the employees of the Seattle-Tacoma Power company. Practically every bone in his body was broken, and it was almost unrecognizable.
 Gando and John Gehibick, a fel- low countryman, quit work on the power plant yesterday afternoon, and rather than walk half mile to the bridge where they should cross the railroad they stole boat. Hay ing no cars they attempted to pro- pei the boat with paddles, but when they reached the center of the river they could make no headway against the current. Gehibick jumped over board with his paddle and swam ashore Gando had not the slightest knowledge of how to manipulate the craft, and padded all on one side, with the result that the boat turned around and around, and was soon carried into the swirling water and rapids close to the falls. A doz- en men ran down to the banks of the stream in their vain efforts to shout directions to Gando that would get him to bring the boat near the shore. As 1t approached the falls the boat moved with great velocity, and was swept over in plain sight of the horror-stricken spectators. Gan do gave one ear-piercing scream as the boat plunged over the falls.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-11-21
COOWNER'S NOTICE OF FOR.
 FEITURE.

To Emma l.. Kelly and Edna o. Phia-
 cator, their heirs and assigns:
 You and each of you are hereby notified that the undersigned co-owI CT with you of placer-mining clain numbered three (3) below Discovery on Gilmore creek, in the Fairbanks Recording District, Fourth Divisio1, Territory of Alaska, has expended the sum of six hundred dollar (s60000) In labor and improvements upon the above described placer mia ing claim under the provisions o< section 2324 of the Revised Statutes of the United States, being As amount of annual labor required Sy said section 2324 for the years lSok 5-6-7-S-9, to and including the ysas 1909, to hold the said mining claiA and If within ninety days after the publication of this notice you e either of you fail or refuse to co1r tribute your proportions respectively Ol bdlu sun SO eApcUucu, Ho tuO OWA' CTS, the said Emma L. Kelly of aA undivided half (h) thereof and the said Edna o. Phiscator of an undi. vided one-quarter (AD thereof os their heirs or assigns of . like amount respectively of said $500. % expended by me as the owner of an undivided one-fourth (A) intersst ia said claim, your respective interests or the interest of anyone failing to so contribute his or her respective share thereof in said claim will b. come the property of the undersigned co-owner under said section 2324.
 Dated Fairbanks, Alaska, Ssptsu Der 26, 1910.
 JAMES McPIKA
 w. H. Adams, Attorney for James McPike.
 Date of First Publication. Ssptsm- Der 26, 1910.
 Date of Last Publication. Dscsn- Der 26, 1910.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-11-21
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

John Ambling and Bertha Bellows or Fair: You and each of you arc hereby notified that the undersigned ed has expended in labor and i'm provements. your proportion of the assessment work for tho year 1909 upon the following named placer mining claims, to wit: The Ajax As sociation on Steele creek in the Fair. banks mining district.
 You are further notified that if. at the expiration of ninety (90) days after the last publication of this notice, you fail or refuse to con tribute your proportion of such sx. penditure your interest in said claims will become the property of the undersigned, your co-ownsr. un- der Section 2324 of the Revised Statutes of the United States.
 ARTHUR THOkA0.
 Date of first publication Octobss 3. 1910.
 Date of last publication Jaaua1y | 1911.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-11-21
i HOW THEY BUILT ChlTINA TRAIL.

Cordova Truth concisely relates for the 'steenth time how laboring
 men and wayfarers along the Cop. per river were sandbagged to get
 money tc pay for building the trail
 from Chitina to Willow creek, as follows
 The scheme for taking up road taxes up the line without any au- thority of law on earth. is quite diplomatic. It seems that the men claiming to be assistant overseers" have pitched tent at Tiekel where the men are paid of Here the la borers are assaulted for sS each. notwithstanding the fact that the law specifically provides that they must first be warned out and noti- fled as to time and place where the work is to be done If the man chooses to work he Is charged rail road fare back to Tiekel which is more than the tax. so there is no all formative but for him to pay the cash. If the men were served with notices at Chitina before coming down, many of them would work it out so the diplomatic highwaymen let them come down to Tiekel and then inform them that the work is up above Chitina 50 miles distant. It would cost man fully $50 to go back and do the work so they usually pay the cash If they do not they are promptly arrested and fined S2O and costs"
The Alaska citizen., 1910-11-21

ALlX, Alberta. Nov 14-Detec- tiyes are here searching for Mrs. Crippen The woman who they are trailing first attracted attention to herself by fainting three times while reading an account of the Crippen case, She also is said to have tainted when she overheard re. mark to the effect that the doctor would hang. A day or so ago she hired a livery rig and drove off into the country. and has not since been seen. The team has been located, bat no sign of the woman
The Alaska citizen., 1910-11-21
LEGAL NOTICES.
IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE FAiRBANks PRECINCT. FOURTH DIVISION, TERRITORY

OF ALASKA.
 In the Matter of tho Estate of Ed Anderson, Deceased Notice to Creditors
 Notice Is hereby given by the un- dersigned, administrator of the ss. tate of Ed Anderson, deceased, to the creditors of and to all persons having claims against said deceased to exhibit them with proper vouch. CTS within six months after tho first publication of this notice to the said administrator at his oflce in the town of Fairbanks, Alaska, or at the office of his attorneys, Messrs. Wickersham & Roden, at Fairbanks. Alaska
 ANDREW NERLAND,
 Administrator Fairbanks, October 28, 1910 First publication, October 3l, 1910 Last publication November 28, 1910
The Alaska citizen., 1910-11-21
Explorers were Eaten.

VICTORIA, B C., Nov. l6. - Ad- vices received here today solve the mystery of the disappearance of the Austrian expedition. under Baron yon Norbeck, which left here fourteen years ago, and has never since been heard from. II is now learned that all of the members of the party were killed and eaten by cannibals on the Solomon islands.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-11-21
PRISON BURBANK Is
 PAROlED
AFTER TWENTY YEARS OF PRISON LIFE PRODUCED
 LEMON 42 OUNCES

ST. PAUL, Minn.-Charles Price, the Burbank of the Minnesota 1 Prison" who startled fruit growers of the world last year by produc- ing lemons which weighed 42 ounc- es, after twenty years as convict is again breathing the air of free dom
 1 The state board of control grant ed a parole to Price after the board of pardCns had commuted his sen tence to 30 years Price was known at the state prison as "Sinbad the Sailor" because the greater part of his life before his arrest and con- viction vas spent on the high seas He went into the prison when he was forty years old, strong and healthy, but came out gray haired and bent, at 60, despite the fact that most of his time recently has been spent among the flowers in the pen ltentiary greenhouses. Price was a model prisoner and developed into a kindly old man whose life was wrapped in the flowers and plants he had to tend
 Most remarkable were some of the flowers produced by the prison gar dener. When he learned that he was doomed to spend the remainder of his days behind the bars, Sin bad' began study of plants, hy- brids. blossoms. He developed wonderful carnation, a more wonder full chrysanthemum and lesser plants in large number He grew some lemon trees. began a system of pruning and grating, and from them took two specimens which tipped the beam of the scale at 42 ounces. These attracted atten. tion and powerful influences began to work in behalf of the prisoner
 It was urged that a man with such love for beautiful flowers in his heart must have atoned for the crime that made him convict. Judge John w. Willis, who was in- strumental in obtaining pardon for John Carter, the literary con- vict recently, became interested in the old gardener and made a pow erful plea before the state board of pardons for his release. AS a re- suit the sentence was cut down to 30 years. and now comes the par ole A wealthy St. Paul family of fered a home to "Sinbad" the re- mainde:: of hls life, and he has come to the city to care for the trees, garden and flowers.
 When fire destroyed part of the prison several years ago Price was one of the heroes who worked to save the property. He stood almost alone in the great heat and fought back the flames, saving the warden's home.
 In a drunken quarrel in 1890 Price killed tramp named McAllister in the Wisconsin Central coal sheds just outside North St. Paul. McAl- lister drew revolver and Price struck him on the head with heavy pick. Price made no effort to escape, but gave himself up to the police. In his written confession to the police, he said:
 And l then laid him out on his back. nut his hands across his breast and covered his head with an old coat which I had used for pillow when I slept the night before"
 Price is missed at the prison, but ha has instilled the love of flowers into other prisoners and they will attempt to carry on the work he has done among the plants behind the stone walls and iron bars.
 h you like this papsr tell your friAnda about It
The Alaska citizen., 1910-11-21
Collision at Sea,

NEW YORK, Nov. ls-The ocean liners Frederick Wilhelm and La Touraine collided last night during a heavy fog and both were consid- erably damaged although no lives were lost Both vessels had heavy passenger lists fhd some of the passengers were injured
The Alaska citizen., 1910-11-21
Old Timers Comirc Back.

SEATTLE, Nov. l9. - The steam. CT Victoria which sailed last night for Cordoya is carrying the first mi T of the season to be routed by way of Cordova Among the pass engers for the interior are Jack Sale and Dan Callahan
The Alaska citizen., 1910-11-21
STORY OF ALLEGED
 COLD THEFT
HOW JOHN TYBERG SUPPOSED. " STOLE $1A,345 IN GOLD
 DUST AT NOME.

SEATTLE.-John Tyberg. a Nor wegian laborer. was arreeted ac cu5ed of stealing s14.345 in virgin gold from the Sluice boxes of the Pioneer Mining company at .>ome The theory of the prosecution Is that he carrsed the yellow nuggets ana dust from the diggings, little by little. in the unturned bottoms of his trousers.
 Incidental to Typerg's arrest at tho Diller hotel. there are conflict ing reports as 60 whether the young man confessed that the metal, which he sold recently to the United States assay office. had been stolen from the mining company.
 On one side is Thomas II. kold- erup, Norwegian vice-COnsul, who denies a confession made and who declares his belief in tke innocence of Ty0erg; and on the other, FL mer F. Todd United States district attorney. who says that Joel War ren, special federal agent for the Second Alaska district, came to him with a report that he had been ap- preached with proposition 10 give Tyberg his liberty in return for re- turning the money received from the gold over to the mining company and releasing any claim upon it.
 Mir. kolderdp was called into the case in his capacity as Norwe egian vice-consul. In addition to holding that office, he is an emplOye of the Scandinavian bank, of which I. F. Chilberg is also vice-president The Chilberg agency, of which J. F. Chilberg Is vice-president. repre- sents the Pioneer Mining Company in Seattle, MT Chilberg also being heavily interested in the Nome con cern
 The mining company missed the gold several weeks ago, when the cleanup was being made at the end of the season, and employed the Pinkerton National Detective agency to solve the robbery mystery. Spec jal Agent Joel Warren acted in conjunction with the agency's men. Tyoerg, and several companions, all of hn nj n pany, were closely shadowed since their arrival in Seattle on the steam ship Senator. A Pinkerton man was in the United States assay office when Tyberg, representing himself to be miner who had made a modest cleanup in the Iditarod re- zion, sold the gold, which had been retorted and was in the shape of bullion
 The young Norwegian received s14,345. He went to a leading local national bank, secured a draft for 5000 on a Portland bank and the balance in cash. It was decided to arrest him without waiting for a warrant from Nome when it was discovered that he was making in- quiries az to the quickest way to get to South America
 Tybere has stated that he will go back to Nome without putting the authorities to the necessity of commencing extradition proceedings.
 It is the theory that the gold was carried away in the upturned bottoms of pair of overails. It would require about S60 ounces to reach the value of $14345. and the the theory Is that it was carried away little at time. No other theory is given credence, for the reason that throughout the season, which lasts only couple of months, shifts of men are kept working day and night. rendering it almost inn possible for more ti,sn a few ounces of the dust to be pilfered at one time
The Alaska citizen., 1910-11-21
Mesicans Are Getting Foolish.

AUSTIN. Tex. Nov i5. Gov ernor Campbell received word today
 10 the effect that party of Mexi,
 cans. 300 strong, Is marching 10 Rock Springs. Texas. to avenge the
 lynchinS of Mexican there on
 November g. The governor has or dered a troop of the Texas rangers
 10 proceed to Rock Springs to be in readiness to receive the Mexicans.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-11-21
Stirs Up Police Force

NEW YORK. Nov. IS Mayor Gaynor this afternoon practically reorganized the police force of this city and switched many Of the of ticer8 o diyerent divisions He al 80 issued a new code Of rules for the guidance of the patrolmen and the plain clothes men.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-11-21
Machinery breaks Down

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov IS The steamer Chehalis cn route iron this city 10 Los Angeles. met with an accident 10 her machinery and for many hours was drifting helplessly at sea Assistance was sent to her and she is now being lowed to Los Angeles
The Alaska citizen., 1910-11-21
Indians Making Trouble.

VANCOUVER, B. C., Nov. r. - Settlers in the vicinity of Hazleton are appealing to the authorities for protection against the Indians, who are said to be making trouble and threatening tc massacre the whites.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-11-21
HeideIberu Castle,

The castle of Heidelberg is the largest in Germany It stands 330 feet above the Neckar river and was occupied as castle as early as A. D. 1294. In a cellar in one corn CT Is the famous "tun," or monster cask, capable of holding 49,000 gal Ions. This was for the storage of wine used by the nobility who dwelt in the castle.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-11-21
Says Gompers Will be Reelected.

ST. LOUIS, Nov 18-President Lewis. of the United Mine Workers says that President Gompers will surely be reelected at the conven- ton of the American Federation of Labor now in session. Mir Lewis says that Gompers will get all of the support that the mine workers can throw to him.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-11-21

EL EASO. Nov IS it is re por-ed tha, the residents Of the town of Marathon arc under arms expecting the coming of half hundred armed MexIeans. who are reported 10 he on their way thither.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-11-21
Crippcrs Father Dyiro.

LOS ANGELES. Nov. IS Dr CriNpen. father of the London mur, derer is dying at his home here from broken heart induced by grieving over his sons disgrace.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-11-21
The Sporting World

couple of years he was kept on the bench, but last season he was given place on the regular team and at once made good. His hitting. field ing and base running put him in the front ranks. Collins Is left hand ed batter and right handed thrower.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-11-21
Burns Wants Another Chance

VANCOUVER. B C.. Nov. 1s.- Tommy Burns, the former heavy weight champion of the world. who was defeated by Jack Johnson for the title in Australia, wants anoth- CT chance at the Big Smoke, and has posted the sum of S20.O0o to show his good faith.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-11-21
Strathcona is Generous.

OTTAWA, Nov. 16 Lord Strathcona has given the sum of s609000 as a trust fund for the en- couragement of physical training and military drill in the public schools of Canada
The Alaska citizen., 1910-11-21
Politicians In tho Air.

LONDON. Nov. IT, There ap- pears to be a crisis about to de- yelop in British politics and the out come is problematical The king Is refusing to create peers from among the Liberal ranks. and this has caus. ed considerable unfayorable com mant
The Alaska citizen., 1910-11-21
Two Die at Same Time.

CHICAGO, Nov. IS. Thomas Kelly and w. w. Shearer, two of the best known commission mer- chants in this city, dropped dead in their offices this morning within fifteen minutes of each other Both were very wealthy
The Alaska citizen., 1910-11-21
S.ine Continues Risinu

PARIS, Nov Ii The river Seine shows no sign of abatement al this time and many districts are flooded The government is afford, Is an immense amount of hardship
The Alaska citizen., 1910-11-21
Wappy Says He Won't Go.

SEATTLE, Nov 1S Chief of Police Wappenstein stated today that he would take absolutely no notice of the summons issued to him tee to appear before 1t and testify
The Alaska citizen., 1910-11-21
Gives Birthday Token.

PITTSBURG. Nov IS As one way of celebrating his birthday week Andrew Carnegie today donat- ed s3,5O0,000 to the Carnegie school Of this city
The Alaska citizen., 1910-11-21
Railway for Dawson.

VANCOUVER, Nov 16.-Messrs. Mckenzie and Mann. the celebrated railway builders, are seeking charter for a railroad from Stewart, B. C., to Edmonton and Dawson.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-11-21
Troubles of Count ToIstoy.

LONDON. Nov. r. All the Count Tolstoy today
 ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. r.. - Tho report of the death of Count Tolstoy is denied here and 1t Is stated that crisis of his illness has been passed safely.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-11-21
Arizona Remains Wet.

PHOENIX, Nov. IS. - The prop osition to submit the question of stitution commission was defeated in the convention today
The Alaska citizen., 1910-11-21
Our Blue Jackets Abroad.

LONDON, Nov. 1S-Many of the bluejackets from the American fleet are enjoying the sights of this city and they are being given their fill of entertainment
The Alaska citizen., 1910-11-21
Charity Worker is Dead.

SEATTLE, Nov IS. Marion Baxter, ;he celebrated charity worker, died here today from pneu- mOnia
The Alaska citizen., 1910-11-21
+ 4 + 4 + + < + < < + + -p + |
2 FRANCE
! ++ '
Premier Opposes Newspapers.

PARIS. Nov l4 Premier Bri- and has stated that he Is much an Eerei at the yellow journalists who made so much of the recent ra'l- road strike in France and states that he thinks all the foreign jour. nahsts ~ho were guilty should be baniShed
The Alaska citizen., 1910-11-21
EXICO
+ i. :. 1. . :. :. .i + + :. + + i. l.
 Mexican IS uncaptured

ANDAkARO. Okla. Nov. 1.-The Mexican. who on Saturday night as sassinated Chief of Police Temple, Is still al large, although detach. ments of troops are hunting for him In all directions
The Alaska citizen., 1910-11-21
RUSSIA
+ + + t + < + + 4 < | < <
Count Tolstoy Insane.

ST. PETERSBURG. Nov. 16.-His physicians have pronounced that Count Tolstoy Is mentally unbal- anced ard there appears to be little chance of his ever leaving Russia
The Alaska citizen., 1910-11-21
Rains Cease in Paris.

PARIS. Nov 15. The heavy rains which have been falling for the past several days have ceased to- day and there Is no rise apparent in the river Seine. IL is expected of further inundation will have passed
The Alaska citizen., 1910-11-21
Passenger Route Established.

PARIS. Nov II With one pas. senger in his aeroplane, Aviator Gagneaur successfully made a flight from Paris to Brussels today.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-11-21
Won't Stand for Monte Carlo

HAVANA, Nov. IA bill to grant charter for the establish ment of a Monte Carlo near this city was killed in the senate today
The Alaska citizen., 1910-11-21
Eceljno is Subsidind.

FL PASO. Nov 15. The feel ing against the Americans in Mex leo is subsiding and there were no riots there today