davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-31
ATCHENA
Stamp Mill Will be Formally Opened Tomorrow and
 Everybody From Creeks and Fairbanks is Going

will be able to appease their appe. tites at all times during the after noon and evening The ball supper will also be served In this hall Both this hall and the A B hall. where the dance will be held have been tastefully decorated and the streets have been lined with eyergr, ems.
 The train will leave Chatanika at 9 o'clock i'll the morning asf go dl. rect to Cinema The Fairbanks trains vii leave at 1 o'clock and 2:30 and the opening exercises will not be commenced until the arrival of the second train IL would be we'll. how ever. for as many as possible to take the first train or otherwise the second train is likely to be crowded
 The first ore to he run through the mill will be a shipment of 30 tons from the Daisy mine on Eva creek. Two carloads of this have already arrived in Cinema and another car
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-31
LADIES' AID TO HOLD SALE

Just i'll time for Thanksgiving
 here will Le held by the Ladies Ai1 of the Methodist church a sale
 I the good things that come in so useful at that season. Homemade < akes, pi s, cookies and bread will , e on sale and there will be no oc- casiOn for any of the bachelors of the town going without such good things 10 eat as mother used to make"
 Tn addition to the eatables on sal there will be a housewife's booth. a fishpond and an apron booth, and here r'any useful arti- cleS can be procured at a reasonable cost. There will also be candy booth and tea will be served in an attractive t5a room. The sale will Ne held in the rooms of the church )n November 22 and will last for
 ut one day
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-31

There has been nothing overlooked by the people Of Cinema in prepara- ton for the big crowd that Is ex- peCted from the creeks and Fairbanks on Tuesday 10 witness the formal opening of the stamp mill. The mill itself is in perfect running order and when Judge Overtield touches the button which will start the maChin- cry there will be nothing to 1t but a steady grinding out of the yellow metal. and, in reality. our quartz mines will be yielding their gold.
 In expectation of a record crowd al the celebration the residents of Milltown have made preparations to handle all comfortably A hall has been engaged for the serving of meals. at which loo can be accommo- dated al one sitting. Those coming from the creeks can get lunch there and the later corners from Fairbanks
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-31
NORTHWESTERN ID
 BRANCH OUT
WESTERN LEAGUE IS PLANNING TO CONTINUE ON A LARG-
 ER SCALE.
MAY BE 4 S|X-CLUB LEAGUE
Victoria and Portland Are Anxious to Get Into the Fold and It Is Probable That Their Wish Will Be Granted This Week
1 The Citizen Special Service.

SEATTLE, Oct 30.-On Tuesday the Northwestern Baseball League will meet here and discuss the pro. ject of taking Portland and Victoria into the league. Portland was anX- ious to break into the league last summer, but satisfactory arrange ments could not be made T. is be lieyed that six club league. com prised of Seattle. Tacoma. Portland Spokane. Vancouver, and Victoria would be very strong one and it is altogether probable that Tuesday, $ meeting will result in both clubs be- ing admitted.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-31

load will be delivered tonight
 The managers of the mill have had a large number of souvenir pos. tai cards depicting the mill printed and thsre will be distributed as sou venirs of the occasion.
 At the dance Carpenters five-piece orchestra will be in attendance and the floor is said to be In perfect con ditiOn. For those who do not care to stay for the dance train will leave for Fairbanks at s in the evening Another train will leave after the dance. the exact time not having as yet been set.
 Mayor Nordale has declared the day a municipal holiday and Chena has done everything in it's power to prepare welcome. so 1t Is altogether probable that there will be a gener. al trek from Fairbanks and the creeks 10 Milltown tomorrow
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-31
JEANETTE DENIES
 SELLING OUT
FAIRBANKS CAPITALIST RESENTS STORY PUBLISHED IN
 SEATTLE.
RETAINS HIS INTERESTS HERE
Says Ina, He Has Only Resigned From the Bank Staff and That He Still Retains His Interest In the Banking Business.
ITh. Citizen Special S.rvice. |

SEATTLE. Oct 3o.-Capt E T Barnette, of Fairbanks, denies the article in the Seattle Times to the effect that he is selling out his inter ests in Fairbanks He says that he IS resigning only from the bank staff as his many interests preclude his giving to the work the attention it should have His interest in the bank, he states, he retains and has no intention of relinQuishing. The Times stated that he said he had sold out all of his interests in Fairbanks and intended in future to devote himself to his hydraulic interests in Circle and his farm in Mexico
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-31
STRENUOUS WEEK FUR TEDDY APOSTLE OF NEW THOUGHT IN POLITICS WILL BE ON
 THE JUMP
ID MAKE 4 WH|RLW|ND FINISH
Will Speak In New York In Early Part of Week, Going Thence to Iowa and From There to Chicago to Close Campaign.
Tho Citizen Special Service.

NEW YORK, Oct. 3O-Colonel Roosevelt is spending Sunday at his home at Oyster Bay, resting up for the strenuous campaign he intends to wage during the short time that intervenes before the election. On Monday he will speak at Buffalo In the interests of the ticket he had so much to do with framing In this state. At the end of the week he will journey to Iowa and speak in DesMoines and Davenport. On Sat urday he will be in Chicago and he will wind up the campaign in Illinois with several addresses in the Windy City.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-31
BUISCH'S VISIT SALCHAKET

During the week Rev. Louis Busch and Mrs. Buisch, of St Matthew's church paid a visit, on foot to the Salchaket mission, returning on Fri day night They stayed at Salchaket for 36 hours and during that time four services were held
 Rev. Buisch reports that under Miss Wrightman's management the Salchaket mission is in excellent condition. Most of the natives are at present engaged In hunting and trapping in the Goodpaster country. but all of them came In for the ser vifac
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-31
FRISCO OFFICIALS
 ID BE PR0BED
SOME OF THE COUNTY OFFICERS ARE DUE FOR INVEs-
 TIGATlON
MUCH MORE GRAFT IS CHARGED
It |. Claimed That They Permitted
 Gambling In Places Where It Was
 Made Worth Their While and En- gagged in Other Shady Transactions.
The Citizen Special Service.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 30.-An in vestigation of some of the county off Cials has been ordered on account of charges of graft having been pre- ferred against them. It Is said they have been permitting gambling in favored quarters, and granting priv ileg ges for consideration that was never included in their records of re- Ceipts for the county. Jim Coffroth, the noted sporting man and others have been summoned 10 testify be fore the commission which has been appointed to inquire into the matter
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-31
Defense of Australia.

NELLINGTON.-S Joseph Ward, the premier, recently introduced defense amendment bill. providing a scheme of defense on the lines laid down in Lord kitchener's report. Under the 1909 act 30.600 men were liable to undergo training for mill tary service. Under the present bill 75, ,000 will be liable. The net total after allowing for exemptions will be 50,OO0, all liable to serve to the age of 25 It is anticipated that the scheme will be in full operation by 1913. Three years later the nmber of trained officers and men will be 40,300 in addition to partly-trained men and cadets. The annual cost is estimated at s2,00O000. The bill was very favorably received.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-31
ST. MATTHEW'S FAIR NOV. g

for thr far to be given a week from Wednesday for the benefit of St. Matthews hospital, and it is propbable that this annual attrac- tion will equal any of those which have been held in the past.
 All the ladies who will be in charge of the various booths, the Japanese tea room, the fish pond and the lunch room are busily engaged in the work, and where there are so many willing hands the work is being made light, and pleasant. As usual the fair will last for three days, to be wound up with Shirt waist ball
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-31
W.R. HEARST CALLS TEDDY NAMES AND HE ALSO APPLIES SOME OTHER UNCOMPLlMEN
 TARY EPiTHETS
BUT WILL HELP HIM SOME
Because He Believes That the Colonel Is Honest In His Oft Expressed Desire to Drive All of the Rascals Out of Politics.
The Citizen Special Service. |

NEW YORK Oct 30 In a signed article in this mornings World William R. Hearst scathingly scores Colonel Roosevelt, calling him vain, cratic and reckless, but he also defends some of his policies MT. Hearst adds that he probably will give Roosevelt some support as he believes that the crooks should be driven out of every party, and he believes that the colonel is aim ing to do this
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-31
DANCE AT FOX SATURDAY

Next Saturday night the dancing season on Goldstream will be inaug. urated with a big dance at Hiawatha hall. at Fox. Miss Lund will have charge of the affair and it Is plan ned to make of the occasion one big publication. Good music has been arranged for and nothing will be overlooked that could tend to the enjoyment of those attending. stage will leave r Goldstream to pick up those living along the creek
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-31
fORAKER IS AGAIN WORKING
Accedes to Request of Committee
 and Gets Back in the Game.
The Citizen Special Service.

CINCINNATI, Oct. 3O.-At the UT. gent request of the state Republican committee, Former Senator Foraker has resumed an active part in the campaign, MT FOraker retired from the campaign few days ago because his action in denouncing Theodore Roosevelt was criticized by some members of the committee.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-31
HoNORS PRESIDENT BUT
 DOESN'T LOVE HIM

CINCINNATI, Sept 25. Coun, cilman Reynolds refused at the meeting of the council to vote a res. olution extending formal welcome and the freedom of the city. to Presi- dent Taft on the occasion of his visit to Cincinnati today.
 The cause of Reynolds objection was clause in the resolution stat ing that the citizens of Cincinnati honor and love" the President.
 While honor President Taft and welcome him as President. do not love him, and refuse to be a hypocrite and say do" said Rey- holds
 The resolution was passed de spite his protest.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-31
Height Record Aaain Broken.

NEW YORK, Oct. 29. - Aviator Ralph Johnstone created new rec ord for height in America today, when he attained with his aeroplane height of 8,400 feet. Both Brekins and Leblanc were injuried seriously by falls at Belmont Park today. Prior to the accident Leblanc had made new record by covering nine miles in eight minutes.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-31
ARCTIC CHIEF IS DELAYED
Grand Camp May Have to Be Ad-
 Jourred at Vancouver Today.
| The Citizen Special Service.

SEATTLE. Oct. 3O-Advices were received from ketChikan today to the effect that the steamer Northwestern had put in there for repairs to her steam pipe, and that her arrival here will be delayed until Tuesday In all probability the meeting of the Grand Camp of the Arctic Brotherhood. at Vancouver, will be adjourned until the arrival of the boat as many of the passengers. among whom is Arc tic Chief Hannum. are delegates to the enCampment
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-31
VERY BAD AID FOR SEATTLE
Graft Talk is Frightening Away Some
 Very Good Customers.
The Citizen Special Sorvlcs.l

SEATTLE, Oct 30-Much obnox- Ious advertising is accruing to this city through the campaign that Is be- ing waged by the Welfare league. The wild stories that have been sent broadcast to the effect that the city is in the grasp of grafters and that vice is rampant have driven scores of Alaskans to other cities to spend the winter and hundreds of tourists, who intended coming here have cancelled their trims
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-31
LADIES' QUARTET AT FAIR

One of the features of the fair 10 be held for the benefit of St. Mat. thew's hospital will be the musical program which is being arranged by Dr Aline Bradley. An especial fea- ture of this will be the ladies quar- let. which will be a novelty for Fairbanks.
 The program will be made up of concerted numbers. and. in addition to the ladies quartet there will be male quartet, several duets and number of solos. The care being de voted by Dr. Bradley insures of the program being a most enjoyable one.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-31
TO FORTIFY THE IRISH COAST
British Government Will Strengthen
 All the Weak Points.
lThe Citizen Special Service. I

DUBLIN, Oct 30. - The govern. ment has decided that all of the vul- nerable points along the Irish coast must be fortified and 1t Is understood to be the intention to proceed with the work, at an enormous cost. with. out delay
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-31
PROMINENT MILL MAN DIES
Colonel Grisgs. of Tacoma Will Be
 Buried There Tomorrow.
IThe Citizen Special Service. l

TACOMA. Oct. 30. Colonel C. w. Griggs. cf the St Paul X Tacoma Lumber Co. died here yestt rday His funeral will be held tomorrow and as a mark of respect to the deceased the mills of the city will he closed
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-31
MORE SHIPS FOR PACIFIC
Secretary Von Meyer Will Make
 Recommendations to Congress.
The Citizen Special Service.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 30. - Secre- tary of the Navy Von Meyer has returned from his trip of inspection of the Pacific coast naval defenses. He will. il is understood, ask Con gress for more battleships, of heavier type than those now station ed there, for the Pacific.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-31
M ahmout After Zybysko.

CHICAGO, Oct % Yusif Nah mout, the big Turk wrestler, has posted forfeit of s1,00O to bind match withZygysko, the Polish wrestler After this bout Mahmout says he will claim match with Frank GOtCh
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-31
CABINET OFFICERS TALKING
Wickersham and NageI Promise to
 Do Something for Alaska.
t7he Citizen Special Service

WASHINGTON, Oct. 30. Both Attorney-General Wickersham and Secretary Nagel are back in the city. They praise Governor Clark of Alas. ka, and assert that he Is just the man for the place, They say that Alaska has been neglected in the past and they will start at once to work out some plan by which the Northern country can be given a more unified government.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-31
SPECIAL. MEETING
 MONDAY NIGHT

:. A Special Meeting O, Royal /:
 z. Arch Chapter No. 1, will Un Held ::
 ':' al Masonic Temple on Npnday :.
 Z. night for the purpose Jf confer. !.
 .:' ing two degrees. All members {: z. are requested to be D. esent {. :. Work will commence at $ o'clock {. ..' prompt Regular communication .. :. on Monday, Nov. II, when mat .:' :. ters of importance will come up !. '.' 1,r consideration. ..' < ]. II CASKEY High Priest :. :. GEORGE F GATES 5ec. .:' :. /.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-31
SAYS JUROR WAS BRIBED
Public Prosecutor Promises Sensation
 In Lee Browne Case
The Citizen Special Service.

CHICAGO Oct. 30. - Prosecutor Wayman announced today that he had some sensational disclosures to make in regard to the trial of Lee Browne, the Democratic leader who Was charged with bribery in connec- tton with the Lorimer sca -3al Fe states that much crooked worK was indulged in to defeat the ends of justice and that at least one of the iurOr5 was brihed
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-31
Charge Against Stimson.

NEW YORK Oct 29.-The chair man of the State Democratic com mittee today filed a charge against R' publican Candidate Stimson to the effect that the latter let the sugar fraud ring off with a fine of $2,O00,- 900 instead of a fine of S9,000 900
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-31
Asks Pardon for Thief

CHICAGO, Oct. 29 - Phillip Bac- kus, man who made lot of money in the klondike, is seeking a pardon for Isadore Fried, who robbed him of $3.000 Fried was sentenced to ten years in the penitentiary.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-31
OTHER TWIN HAS 3Ol,OOO
Minneapolis Shows Wonderful
 Growth in It's Population
The Citizen Special Service. l

WASHINGTON. Oct. 30.-Chief Du rand of the census bureau yesterday announced that the present population of Minneapolis was 301 900
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-31
ELECTIONS WILL BE CLOSE
Neither Side Is Just Now Making
 Any Rash Approximations.
1 The Citizen Special Service.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 30. - At both the Democratic and Republican head quarters there is a marked reticence ill making prognostiCations in regard fo the coming elections. II is realized on both sides that many cOnstituen cies will be swung by a vote of from five hundred 10 one thousand votes In numbers of states the result is considered 10 be doubtful in the ex- treme
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-31
Through at Spokane Soon.

SPOKANE, Oct 29 - The federal grand jury which has been investigat- ing the alleged Alaska coal lands frauds will finish its labors here on Tuesday. It is probable that the inquiry will be adjourned to Seattle
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-31
Counterfeiters Are Busy.

MUSKOGEE, Oct 29-While look ing for hidden liquor today the sher- if found four complete counterfeit ing outfits.
 WASHINGTON. Oct PA num- Der of counterfeit ten-dollar notes of the First National bank of Port land have been put in circulation in this city.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-31
ALICE IS NOW CAMPAIGNING
Nick Longworth's Wife Is Helping
 Him Out in the Campaign
The Cl,rzsn Special Service.

CINCINNATI. Oct 30.-Alice Long worth. daughter of Theodore Roose- welt, is accompanying her husband Representative Nicholas Longworth. on his campaigning tour. She makes a point of trying 10 enlist the sup port of the women, while her hus- band is trying To convince their husbands
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-31
N. '. EXPRESS IS TIED UP
Nine Express Companies Are Tied
 Up With Very Bad Strike.
Tho Citizen Special Service.

NEW YORK, Oct. 30.-Nine of the express companies doing business in this city are in the grip of a strike and the business is at a complete standstill Some effort has been made to employ strike breakers. but a number of riots have occurred and the situation is chaotic. The police are helpless to cope with the situa. ton and more trouble is expected tonight. The men are demanding a substantial increase in wages and the companies are adamant in their refusal to grant this.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-31
CANNON MAY YET BE FIRED
There Is Considerable Doubt Enter
 tained About His Reelection.
| The Citizen Special Service

CHICAGO, Oct 3o.-The Tribune today in sizing up the political situ- ation in the state declares that there is very considerable doubt as to whether Representative Joseph Can non will be returned to congress-
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-31
Employed.

Want a job. Rastus?"
 No, sah, no. sah; done got job. sah "
 Indeed. what are you doing?" "Takin in washin' foah ma wife to do. sah.'
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-31
Watches Pliers: Loses Jewels.

NEW YORK, Oct 29.-While at tending the aviation meet today at Belmont Park, the wife of George Kuhn, the stock broker, lost jewels 10 the amount of $2O.OO0
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-31
FINANCIAL PANIC IN THE ORIENT Fl JAPAN AND CHINA THERE IS A VERY TIGHT MONEY
 MARKET.
BANKS CLOSE THEIR DOORS
Seven Institutions in Yokohama Fail To Open On Time, and the Deposi- tors Are Likely to Be Badly Up Against It.
1 The Citizen Special Service. 1

YOKOHAMA, Oct 30--A financial panic has broken out throughou. he country and seven banks in this city have had to close their doors l he financial embarras ssment is apid ly spreading and it is hard to tell how far it will reach
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-31

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 30--A com. mittee of the state federation of labor which has been Investigating the cause of the explosion in the Los Angeles Times building has reported that tt was caused by leaking Hum mating gas.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-31
Terminal Destroyed.

TOPEKA. Kan, Oct 29.-The San q Fe terminal building in this city "as destroyed by fire today The loss is estimated at one million dol ars
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-31
MORE SUSPECTS
 ARRESTED
FIVE MEN SUSPECTED OF oY. NAMITE OUTRAGE IN
 THE TOLLS.
SAY GAS CAUSED EXPLOSION
Committee of State Federation of Labor Insists That the Explosion In the Los Angeles Times suildlnu Was Caused By Gas.
| The Citizen Special Service, l

ACAPULCO, Oct. 3O-On the ar. rival of a steamer from San Fran. cisco today five men were arrested who are suspected of having had a hand in the Los Angeles dynamite outrage.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-31
BOSS COX OUT OF THE GAME
Sees Nothing in Politics but Abuse
 and Much Hard Work
lThe Citizen Special Service. l

CINCINNATI, Oct 30.-Boss George Cox has announced that he is through with the political game as he can see nothing in it but hard work and abuse
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-31

SHANGHAI. Oct 30--A number of banks in this city are ill very pre- Carious condition and il is feared that financial panic cannot b.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-31

Doubtless the same man who said sheath gown looked Hike a bath robe with harelip" is the one who says woman in hobble skirt re- sembles "a frozen-toed hen on tho trail of a grasshoppsr
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-31
THE BOND ISSUE IS RATIFIED
Voters of Tacoma Agree to Borrow
 the Sum of One Million.
(The Citizen Special Service.

TACOMA, Oct. 30 Al special election recently held here the prop osition To issue one million dollars worth of bonds for the purpose of making many needed improveme nts was carried
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-31
Attorney-G

Orders of discharge in bankruptcy in the cases of Francis c. Wiseman and R. L. B. Barclay were entered in the journal on Saturday
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-31
Ambassador May Resiqn.

WASHINGTON, Oct % - It Is rumored that Oscar s. Strauss, am bassador to Turkey has filed his resignation.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-31
PEARY TO HAVE SOFT SNAP
Explorer Will Be Detailed As Naval
 Attache to Some Embassy.
Tho Citizen Special Service.

WASHINGTON, Oct 3O.-Tt was announced yesterday that Command tr Peary, whose ten years leave of absence from naval service had expired will probably be assigned as naval attaChe to one of the Ameri- can embassies in Europe
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-31
NEW ORLEANS IS SUFFERING
Thermometer Showed As Much As 40
 Degrees Above Zero There.
The Citizen Special Service.

NEW ORLEANS, Oct 30.-One or the Coldest snaps ever known here for this time of the year is being expert need the thermometer regis tering 40 degrees above zero.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-31
Vessel Lost of Cuba.

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. % The steamer Crown Prince has been lost of the coast of Cuba, All on board were saved but the vessel, valued a q poo 600 Is total wreck
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-31
Killed In Football Game.

ITHACA. N. Y. Oct. 29.-I.aurin Paype. a freshman al Cornell died today as a result of injuries received T a football game
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-31
CurviIjnear,

Little Girl-What is a pretzel? Father-A pretzel. love. is a crack. sr with the cramps.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-31

Do you see the handwriting on the wall?" asked the foreboding friend
 No" replied Senator Sorghum; the headlines in the newspapers are enough for mo" Washington Star
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-31
About iditarod Boats.

NULATO. Oct 29 - The Teddy H. and the Samson arrived at Dike- man, October 10.