davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1910-12-05
FIRST AID ID THE
 INJURED
OR. HALL MAKES AN INTEREST ING ADDRESS TO URSA
 MAJOR SOCIETY.

Last Friday afternoon Dr. NJ. F. Hall addressed the girls and boys of the High School on First Aid to the Injured" a topic which proved 10 be both very interesting and instruc- tive.
 First the doctor said the greatest requ sites in time of an accident or danger were presence of mind, calm ness and common sense.
 He explained about the arteries and veins of the body and the diff ference in the blood which flows through them. He also told the children how to tell whether an ar. tery or vein was cut by the color of the blood and the manner in which il flowed from the wound. Then he showed how to stop bleed ing in either case, demonstrating with a tourniquet on one of the pupils.
 Advice was given about serious burns. broken or fractured bones, dog bites and drowning, and simple remedies were suggested for each.
 This is the second time Dr. Hall has addressed the High School and he has made a friend of everyone in the room by his readiness to en- certain and at the same time help them. They will always be ready to listen to him.
 OPAL BROWN
The Alaska citizen., 1910-12-05
RH0ADS LEDGE IS
 PICKED UP
kipp LITTLgWooD STRUCK IT IN LOWER TUNNEL ON
 SATURDAY.

To lock after the shipment of ere to the Ch ua mill Waller Hall, of Rhoads X Hall. of Bedrock creek. states th2t about sixty tons of ore are 10 be shipped 10 Cinema as fast as the cars can handle il. and it will be millcd this We k
 When Nr. Hall left the claim on Friday both Kipp X Lirr1evood, who are working in the lower tunnel and Jake Ketiicr. who k driving the upper tunnel had struck what ap. pcared 10 be the ledge they have been looking for during the past couple of weeks Yesterday he re. ceiyed word to the effect that this was actually the ease with Kipp X LittlewoOd. in the lower tunnel and he is expecting to hear similar good news in regard t0 kefIier's workings
 If the lead is covered in both of the tunnels. as is confidently ex pected, the mine can easily ship if teen or twenty tons a week from the tunnels alone. A shaft will be sunk connecting both tunnels. 10 af ford ventilation. and then stopine will be undertaken. When this is done enough ore from this property alone can be sent to the mill 10 al least keep one battery of stamps busy.
 A day or two ago stringer was found paralcliug the ledge. and about two feet 10 the right of it which carries values which if as saved would undoubtedly go $100t to the ton The ledge at this place is about three feet wide. while the rich stringer runs from an inch tc two inches in width.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-12-05
CHENA MILL KEEPS BUSY

During the past week the Cinema mill has been busily engaged in crushing ore and there is a prospect hat the stamps will be kept pound ing for some time to come.
 The first run was one of about welye tons for Herschberger. Buell X Phipps from their property at rhe head of Cleary. It is understood that this ore gave very satisfac- rory return. A run of about 40 tons of the high grade ore of the Tolo- yana was then put through and then work was commenced on some of the ore from the Peterson lay on the Friedrichs properties at Ridge top
 Yesterday a carload of ore was received from the Rhoads claim on Bedrock and five more cars are to follow at once The mill will start the crushing of this rock today
The Alaska citizen., 1910-12-05
.B|C STRIKE MADE ON GOVERNOR

A H. Cook, who was in town dur. ing the week with an injured arm reports most satisfactory progress on the Governor quartz claim on Fairbanks creek. A depth of 40 feet has now been attained in the shaft and the vein now shows from ) to feet of ore, all of which will pay to ship The last strike was that of a thirty-inch vein along the foot wall which will run as high as $50 to the ton. This with vein which varies from IS to 24 inches. and which assays very high, will bring the average of the ore all across the ledge easily high enough 10 warrant the shipment of the en- tire ledge matter to Cinema. MT. Cook returned to the claim on Fri day.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-12-05
CASEY LEAVES FOR OUTSIDE

Arriving only last week from the Iditarod Billy Casey, proprietor of the Northern hotel, leaves again for the Outside today. He will spend the greater part of the winter with Mrs. Casey at Napa, California where he owns a fruit ranch. and will return in time to look after the shipment over Laberge of the sup plies for his Flat creek establish ment.
 Billy does not think that anything has been discovered in the lower country outside of Flat creek to become wildly enthusiastic about, and says that most of the Kusko- kwim high-sounding stories must be discounted very considerably. He looks for a quiet winter in the Idit- arod after the freighting of supplies is ended, as there is no work now being done on any of the creeks.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-12-05
EAGLES EJECT OFFICERS

Saturday night was election nigh, al Eagle Hall and the officers who will guide the destinies ef the local aerie for the next twelve months were elected There was big crowd present and after the bus mess of the meeting had been at. tended to a social session was en. jOyed
 The new officers are: 4. R. Heilfg. worthy president; G. W. Penning- ton, worthy yice-president; Sidney Stuart, chaplain; II. E. Parkin. sec retary; D. B Neal, treasurer; l.. Thimme, inside guard; Edward Da- wis. outside guard; J. A. Sutherland. physician; C. ]. Stewart. J. C. G. Moore, and J. K. Brown. trustees.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-12-05
TURKEYS FOR IDITARODERS

This morning Harry Laurie and Emil Johnson will start for the lditarod with load of about 800 pounds of turkeys and other Christ mas necessities for the natives of the down river camp. Mir. Laurie will also take with him bundle of Alaska Citizens, which he will de liver on the lditarod creeks and in the kuskOkwim country. as he plans to go as far as Georgetown. Mir. Laurie will act as the agent of the Citizen in the lower camps. and he expects 10 work up a large business. He has had considerable experience. as for two years he handled the Nome Gold Digger on the creeks. On his last trip up from the lower river ne brought Billy Casey and Tom Aiken. He intends to make the round trip to Fairbanks in as fast time as possible.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-12-05
ENTIRE NOUS CLUB MEETS

The Entre Nous Five Hundred club met al the home of Mrs. Ed Wickersham, Saturday afternoon, Mrs. ]. F.. Robarts and Mrs. Theo- dore Farrell. two of the regular members being on the sick list, their places were filled by Mrs David Fair. burn and Miss Ellen Anderson.
 Mrs Beam was elected a member of the club at this meeting. the mem bors of the club now being: Mrs. l. F. Robarts. Mrs Theodore Farrell Mrs Joseph D McAulay. Mrs. Gas, key. Mrs. Wickersham. Mrs Fred eriCk Lewis. Mrs Beam. and Mrs H. C. Davis
The Alaska citizen., 1910-12-05
SMALL FIRE IN TEST MILL

fire broke out in the test stamp mill on Friday night. caused by the ovarheating If a small stove used therein. The blaze was eXtinguished before any material damage had been done and the mill resumed op- erations again yesterday. The con ccutrator table was absolutely un- hurt. and about the only damage done 10 the mill was the burning of some belts The stove has been so fixed that no trouble from it is ex- nectei in the future
The Alaska citizen., 1910-12-05
AMMAN FALLS TO DEATH

On Thursday morning at : o'clock as Meder Dion. a layman on No. 10 Goldstream was preparing to go to work he slipped and fell down the shaft a distance of 9 feet He was ins antly killed
 Dion, who was a Frenchman from Quebec, had a lay on the ground with his partner, Alphonse Charli flour, from the McAuley brothers. and had been at work on the ground for several weeks.
 An investigation proved that Dion neck was broken by the fall The deceased was p years of age.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-12-05
LOVED MISSIONARY DIES

Miss Farthing, the missionary at Nenana, died at that place on Wed. nesday afternoon from a stroke of apoplexy. The news of the death was wired to Fairbanks and Rev. Buisch and Dr. Sutherland at once left for the mission The body will be brought to Fairbanks by c. w. Williams. the missionary at Cinema.
 Miss Farthing had been a mission ary for the past eight years and was one of the founders of St Mat thews mission here. She was house keeper during the first year when she and Miss Carter conducted the mission.
 She has no other relatives than a brother, who is the bishop of Mon treal, and he has been notified of the sad occurrence
The Alaska citizen., 1910-12-05
PAY LOCATED FOR 5000 Fl,

Reed & Price, laymen for Walter Fisher and company, on : below, second tier of Goldstream, have just completed their working shaft and took cut $500 from the bottom of the hole. The lay taken by Reed & Price covers part of the upper end of No. s, and the lower end of :. It is below the mouth of First Chance.
 They first hit the pay in Septem- Der with a prospect hole and have crosscut on it for a distance of 100 feet Since then they have gone
The Alaska citizen., 1910-12-05
POPULAR COUPLE WEDDED

Lieut. Howard Carlyle Tatum, of the signal corps, and Mrs. Margaret Sophie Harrington were married by Rev. J. H. Condit on Thursday night, the only witnesses being Miss Blanche Watson and MT. G. L. Milli- gan.
 The groom is the officer in charge of the local signal corps and the bride is a native of Seattle, who came North last spring. Both have made a host of friends, who unite in wishing them well in their mar ried life.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-12-05
UTAH BOYS WELL SATISFIED

Sam Hoel, who, with his partners. Charlie Hoel, Johnson and Whitmer, is running the Hardly Able Quartz mln'ng company, whose operations are located between Vault and Wild cat, was in town this past week, having brought in small shipment Of ore for test at the local mill. Sam is very enthusiastic over the outlook, and is satisfied entirely with the work already done. The ore that he brought in has not yet been cleaned up and assayed, but, judging from the amalgam, it will run at least $50 to the ton.
 The Utah boys" as they are known. have three shafts on their
The Alaska citizen., 1910-12-05
TELEGRAPH FOR IDITAROD

To take charge of the construc- tion of a telegraph line from Nu- lato to Iditarod Sergeant Horace Greeley Mundy, of New York, is Cn his way to Nulato He arrived in the city on Monday, having been brought up from McCallums by H. C. Cash, the operator at that place. Mr. Cash returns to his post today. Sergeant Mundy is not a stranger to Alaska, having been stationed in the North for two years.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-12-05

properties. one down T feet on the Spar. another 56 feet on the Ruby. and the third 25 feet on the Red Rock. The run made at the mill was Cu 2.5eo pounds of ore from he Red R-Ck. and 4.510 pounds from the Ruby will be run today They expect 10 reach the 100-foot level in the Spar by Christmas, and 10 then begin taking out a consider able quantity of ore
The Alaska citizen., 1910-12-05
NIGHT WA7CHMAN ON ISLAND

A subscription list was circrlated on Saturday among the business houses of Garden Island for the pur- pose of providing a fund to enable a night Watchman to be hired The necessary amount was soon subscrib- ed and already Jack O'Conner has entered on the duties.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-12-05
CALIFORNIA; WIN
 TROPHY

The bowling tournament which has been in progress at the California alleys was concluded last night, the Californias winning from the N. C.'s in an extra series of five games by G6 pins. In the first nine games played the remarkable coincidence occurred of the first two teams be- ing tied with a total of 12.270 pins and the extra series was necessitat ed. The NOrdale team finished the tournament next in order
 The following are the scores made in the deciding series played last night.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-12-05
STRIKES VERY RICH VEIN

Billy McDonough, who is working quartz property at the head of Willow creek, has struck a vein of ore which runs from to 16 inches in width and which appears to carry values which should run S200 to the ton. The vein cuts the ledge Me DonOush is at the present time sinking on.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-12-05
BILLY MUNSON TO MARRY

Some time this week Billy Nun son. of the Salchaket Roadhouse and Trading Post will be married to Miss Thora Mallan. So far as can be ascertained at present the cere- mony will be performed in Fair banks, but details of the event-to-be are meager. Anyway Billy's host of friends in this city will wish him all kinds of luck in his matrimonial yaDtura
The Alaska citizen., 1910-12-05

BURLINGTON, Vt, Oct. 19-At meeting of the members of the Memorial committees of the Lake Champlain Terce ntenary Commission of the states of New York, and Yer mont, who are aboard the lake steamer Vermont, as guests of the New York Historical society, 1t has been decided to make the s75 900 permanent memorial to Samuel de Champlain a lighthouse instead of a colossal statue of the discoverer, as had been proposed.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-12-05
ALASKAN WIDOW SUED.

SEATTLE, Dec. 3. Minnie Will Hams, the widow of the Alaska miner, Jack Williams, has been sued by Lucia Root. Mrs. Root claims Mrs. Williams alienated the affec- tions of her husband and demands S25 900 damages.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-12-05
ROBIN COOPER SOON TO WE'D.

LOUISVILLE, Dec. g. Robin Cooper, who recently was acquitted of the murder of Former Senator Carmack, Is soon to be married to Eva Smith, daughter of the presi dent of the Louisville & Nashville railroad.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-12-05
CAN'T STAND THE NAME.

ROOSEVELT, x. J, Dec. 3. = The residents of this city have petitioned that the name of the city be chang ed. The action is taken as a rebuke to the officiCusness of the strenuous colonel during the recent elections.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-12-05
KANT|SHNA INDIAN
 SCARE

A story of an uprising of the Kan tishna Indians was brought to town on Friday by John Mcleod, a trap per, who asserts he barely escaped with his life, He also states that he fears for the safety of half dczen miners in the country, who have not been heard of for some time The story, which belongs in the category of important if true, is being investigated
The Alaska citizen., 1910-12-05
GREAT TELEGRAPH MERGER,

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 8. - It is an nounced that the American Tele- graph and Telephone company will soon join in a merger with the West ern Union Telegraph company, and their interests will extent to all parts of the country
The Alaska citizen., 1910-12-05
Cup Race Death" Pool

NEW YORK. - Through a death" pool that was established by the contestants in the Vanderbilt cup race. the family of Matthew R Ba- con, maehanieian for Harry Stone, who was killed when their car dash ed off a bridge, will receive s2,3OO. This is $500 more than the prize won by Harry F. Grant. winner of the race
The Alaska citizen., 1910-12-05
FLOODS IN PHILADELPHIA
Heavy Shows Are Melted By Hot
 Winds and Trouble Results.
The Citizen snecial Service

The Citizen Special Servce.l
 PHILADELPHIA. Dec 4. - Small sized floods prevail in various parts wind following a tremendous snow fall. Traffic Is to certain extent held up and immense gangs of men are being employed to make the streets passable.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-12-05
AGAINST ANY BAR TO MARRIAGE

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec 3. Gov ernor Marshall has placed himself on record as being opposed to the suggested law requiring a physicians S certificate as prerequisite to mar riage
The Alaska citizen., 1910-12-05
UNIONISTS MAKE A GAIN
In English Elections on Saturday
 They Gain Five Seats.
TThe Citizen Special Service

LONDON, Dec. f. Yesterday was the first day of the parliament tary election and the results an nounced show that the Unionists made gain of seven seats in the new parliament The elections will be continued for more than a week yet and the result will be in doubt until the last days of the polling.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-12-05
ElOPES WITH CHAUFFEUR.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3. - Consid- erable sensation was caused here today when 1t was learned that Blanche Malone, the daughter of wealthy coal baron, had eloped with Arthur Saunders, the family chauf- feur.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-12-05
JAIL FOR TRUST OFFICIALS
President to Recommend Some Strin.
 gent Measures in Message.
The Citizen Special Service.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 4. It is understood that the Presidents mes sage has an important recommends ticn demanding that imprisonment terms be imposed on officials of trusts for violation of the antitrust law instead of fines.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-12-05
HARMONIE DANCE DEC. 26

Great preparations are being made for the big Harmonic Christmas ball, which is to be held on Monday, the 26th. Nothing is being overlooked by the committees. and the best dance ever given by the society is expected. It will be held at the Au- d'torium Tickets are being sold at $3.50, with ladies free.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-12-05

further up str. am and sunk the working shaft j ust completed. and location of the pfy has demonstrated that the new It ft limit paystreak of Goldstream has now been traced for a distance of 5000 felt.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-12-05
TELLS EDITOR TO GO TO JAIL.

GERARD, Kansas, Dec. 3. - Flu gene V. Debs has advised Editor Warren, of the Appeal to Reason to serve the jail sentence recently i'm posed on him, and thus become a martNr
The Alaska citizen., 1910-12-05
YOUNG GLADSTONE GETS JOB
Grandson of Statesman Gets a Sec
 retaryship at Washington.
[The Citizen specjaI aarvlc.

LONDON, Dec. 4. - It was an nounced today that w. c. Gladstone, the only grandson of the late Will liam Ewart Gladstone, the famous statesman, has been appointed sec retary to Ambassador Bryce, at Washington.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-12-05
SUBSIDY BILL TO PASS
New Hampshire Senator Thinks
 This Is Moral Certainty.
The Citizen Special s.rv;c.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 4 - Senator Gallinger, of New Hampshire, stated today that in his opinion there was little doubt that the ship subsidy bill would be passed at the coming session of congress.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-12-05
GODDESS IS ALL LIT UP
New Lighting System Installed on
 Statue on BedIoe'5 Island.
The Citizen Special servic

'Hc CTVTZtH optCTdI oerVIce.I
 NEW YORK, Dec f. A new lighting system was installed yes terday in the statue of the Goddess Of Liberty, and now it Is equipped with forty thousand candle power illumination.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-12-05
HAMMERSTEIN SAYS ADIEu
Oscar States That New York Public
 Is Not Appreciative.
[The Citizen Special Service. I

.1
 NEW YORK, Dec 4. Oscar Hammerstein, the theatrical manager and grand opera impresario, is bid ding goodby to America. He asserts that his efforts to give New Workers high class opera have not been properly appreciated and that in the future he will make his headquar- ters in London.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-12-05
EXPRESS DRIVERS SCALE,

NEW YORK, Dec. 8. - The ex- press companies have signed a sche- dule to pay from 5 to 8 per cent. increase in wages to their drivers
The Alaska citizen., 1910-12-05
OYSTERS ARE QUARANT INED
Breeding Grounds Are Put Under
 B5n By Health Authorities.
The Citizen Special Sc

The CItIzen special SerV1ce.1
 BALTIMORE, Dec. 4 As a re- suit of a stringent investigation of the oyster beds here a score of the feeding grounds have been condemn ed because the oysters were found to be in an unhealthy condition.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-12-05
LUNAT|C SHOOTS FALLS
Frenchmsn and Canoe Sailed Over
 Niagara Falls Yesterday.
(Special Correspondence.)

NIAGARA FALLS, Dec 1. NJ. Leblanc, Frenchman. believed to have been crazy, sailed over the falls this afternoon in a canoe. No trace of either man or canoe has since been found.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-12-05
ORIGINAL TOPSY DIES.

NEW HAVEN, Dec 3. Mrs. Julia Wyatt. who was the original "Topsy" in Uncle Toms Cabin, died at her home here today.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-12-05
KING FROST RE|GNS IN SOUTH
Southerners Are Getting Their Noses
 Nipped UncomfortabIy.
The Citizen Special Service.l

ATLANTA, Ca. Dec. i The entire south is in the grip of King Frost and much damage has been done, and suffering occasioned.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-12-05
MENDHAM IN NEW STORE.

w. H. Mendham, the jeweler, has moved to a more commodious loca. tion, six doors to the east of his old store. He has his goods attractively displayed and is ready for big Christmas business.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-12-05
Shop ak.

First Skirt didn't know Miss NOckneed's new dress was a sheath
 Second Skirt.-It wasn't; but when it got glimpse of her shape it split it's side laughing.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-12-05

Walter Parker, an old employe at the California, has written that he has had enough of the Outside and is now on his way back.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-12-05
FOR ALASKA STATEHOOD
Delegate Wickersham Said to Have
 Been Offered Much Support.
[The Citizen Special Servic

WASHlNGTON, Dec. At is un- derstood that Delegate James Wick ersham is meeting with much en- couragement for his Alaska state hood bill
The Alaska citizen., 1910-12-05

Henry Riley and Tom Aiken will leave for the Outside on this morn ing's stage.
 Walter Blanton, an old-timer of this camp, was married in Seattle recently.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-12-05
INCREASE THROUGHOUT WEST
Census Bureau Reports That West.
 ern States Show Increase.
[The Citizen Special Service.

[The Citizen Special Service.l
 WASHINGTON, Dec. 4. - An an nouncement was made from the cen sus bureau today to the effect that all of the Western states show a very big increase in population, while in the Eastern states the in crease is only slight.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-12-05
HEAVY SNOWSTORMS IN B,C,
Much of the Beautiful Is Falling
 tho Canadian Province.

VANCOUVER, B. C., Dec. 4. - From all parts of British Columbia reports are received today of heavy snowstorms and 1t is expected that traffic will be badly disarranged on the transcontinental lines.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-06-18
Bowie Lumber Co. Ltd. VS.. No. Abb
Lee Cross ct Ais.

Notice is hereby given that by virtue
and in pursuance Of an order and com
mission for sale, issued out of the Hon
orable Twentieth Judicial District Court
Of the State of Louisiana for the Parish
of Lafonrche, in the above entitled and
numbered action, and to me directed,
authorizing and requiring me to sell for
the purpose of partition between the
plaintiffs and the defendants, the here
in described propesty owned in indivi-
sion by them, l will, on,
SATURDAY, JULY 9th. 1910,
in front of the main entrance to the
courthouse Of the Parish Of Lafourche,
in the town of Thibodaux, between the
hours Eleven o'clock IN the forenoon.
and Four O'Clock in the afternoon, of
said day, proceed to sell for cash at
public aution to the last and highest
bidder the following described property
to-wit:
All and similar all of the timber of
whatsoever nature or kind living and
being situate on the following described
property to-wit: The South West Quar-
ter Is. W. Ia of Section One az, Town
ship Fourteen (l4) South Rouge Seven
teen East Southeastern Land District
of Louisiana, West Of Mississippi Riy-
er.
JAMES BEARY,
Sheriff of the Parish of Lafourche,
Howell & Caillouet Attys.
Thibodaux, La. June, 4th, 1910.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-06-18
Assessors Notice.
Parish of Lafourche
Thibodaux, Nav 81, 1910.

Parish of Lafourche
Thibodaux, May 81, 1910.
Ia accordance with the provision
of section Fl of act No. 1876. approved
July 9. 1890, notice is hereby given
to the tax payer Of said Parish Of La
fourche that the listing of the pro-
perty, real and personal, of said tax
payers is completed together with the
valuation placed upon said property
by the Assessor and that said list will
be exposed in my office, 10 the Court
House at Thibodaux for inspec-
ton and correction, for the term of
twenty coy days, beginning June 10
1910.
All tax payers are earnestly invi-
ted to avail themselves of the oppor-
tunity offered to make known their
objection to any assessment and to
test their correctness in the manner
prescribed by law,
S. j. Foret,
Assessor Parish of Lafourche,
May 81, 1910.