davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-17
GREAT FIGHT WHILE
 II LASTED
ChIoroform Finally Landed Big Po-
 lar Bear in Bronx Zoo.

New York, Sept. 15.-Silver King. the giant polar bear that Paul Graf ney and Harry Whitney lassoed in the arctic and presented to the city is in his new home in the Bronx Zoo, but it took ten hours of fight. ing, the work of twenty men and four pounds of chloroform to get him there.
 It was fun to handle the little herd of small musk oxen. the six funny fuzzy babies that the hunters captured, the roly poly walrus kid naped from the Kane Basin, the tiny arctic fox, the Esquimau dogs and even the Arctic King, the other polar bear, but it was fight and hang on with Silver King. The moment Director Hornaday's men from the zoo had hands on the rude cage aboard ship that contain ed the animal, Silver King was stirred to anger In the two min- utes that it took to swing the cage from deck to wharf. the great bear had ripped two holes in the sides. but as fast as Silver King broke the timbers holding him, just as soon did the zoo laborers nail on fresh blanks. But the bear was too much for them. He forced off a portion of the roof of the cage. and while some men were trying to repair it he rose up and fairly threw the workmen and the blanks they were using of the roof. Curator Ditmars then spoke to Hornaday, saying
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-17

2hetti. Sala is said 10 have ob- tained from the woman $160 in money. three nugget chains valued at $lfo, some nugget pins worth $2o and other jewelry of the value of $35o
 Charles Kerr. of Fort Gibbon, was indicted on Thursday on a charge of having given liquor to an Indian on March &1
 On Friday morning the case against Sala was dismissed on the motion of the district attorney. that official stating that there was not enough evidence at present in the po-sessiCu of the government 10 hope for d conviction. In discharging the prisoner the court made an order directing the marshal to turn over to Kati Pitchetti the money and jewelry found in Sala's possession.
 Elmer E. Houser, who was iudict- ed by the grand jury on a charge of larceny in q dwelling house, chang ed his plea of not guilty" to one of guilty of petit larceny. on Tues day morning The following day he was sentenced by the court to the term of one year in the federal jail, IIouser was charged with breaking into one of the houses on the TOW and stealing rherefrom q sum of money.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-17
MRS. FAIRBURN IS HOSTESS

Mrs. David J. Fairburn last We'd nesday combined in a most happy manner sweet charity and hospital ity by entertaining at luncheon at the Auditorium, her fellow teachers of the public school The ladies in charge of St Joseph's fair served a luncheon of splendid home made dainties, and il was of these Mrs
 Fairburn's guests partook Those at table besides the hostess were Mrs. Miner Bruce Miss Gilmer, Miss Mil Ter, Mrs Franklin and Miss Stroup.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-17
And Now for New York.

CLEVELAND. Oct. 15. - Having finished his campaigning in Indiana for Senator Beveridge Theodore Roosevelt leaves here tomorrow for New York. He will at once start his campaign in that state for the ticket nominated at the Saratoga convention
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-17
Anger.

If you wish not to be of an angry temper do not feed the habit. Throw nothing on it which will increase it. At first keep quiet and count the days on which you have been angry -Epictetus.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-17
An Insult.

Nell Yes. shes broken the ell garemcnt. and don't wonder He told her to drop novels and read something more substantial some thing that would improve her
 Tom -WcH2
 Neu Well. the idea of a man urima,.ng tha' h's fancee could be be improved in any way, Catholic Standard
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-17
American leaque.
Enter on Suicide Pact.

WENATCHEE. Oct 15. Hay ing been deserted by her husband, Mrs Edna Mae Curry entered into a suicide pact with Ad Hart and she carried out her part of the bargain. She is now dying, but Hart failed
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-17
Sounds StartIjnu.

She began as chorus girl" "Well?"
 But recently she has outstripped some of the leading prima dOnnas"
 Are you referring to her progress or her costumes?" Washington Herald
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-17
Circles Capitol Dome.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 15. Ora ham White, the English aviator, was quite successful in his attempt to circle the dome of the capitol yes rerday. Before descending to the ground he alighted on the Executive mansion and paid his respects to General Allen.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-17
Strike is Nearing End.

PARIS, Oct. 15. The determin ed stand taken by the government is tending to break the strike and it is not believed that it will last for many days longer A bomb was found today in the proximity of the Amer ican consulate.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-17
Hurricane in Baltic.

ST PETERSBURG. Oct T.. A terrific hurricane ragged in the Baltic sea yesterday and the bodies of hun dreds of sailors have been washed ashore from wreckage,
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-17

h the ease of Bion A Dodge vs Roy F, Maddocks. which was on riaI all of the week before last, the court handed down a decision on Monday night. Judgment was ren- dered for the plaintiff, who claimed the return Of a note which he asserted was given for accommoda- ton purposes only.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-17

unbroken Huskies (one year old), Apply H. Thurman, Comet Barber Shop.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-17
A Deterrent.

Medicine" said the little girl, lis that makes you careful not to catch cold again" - Universalist Leader
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-17
TUE SDhY

Oct 1 Option Matt and Geneva Ryan to Mrs. Nettie Baatz. s250. S25 down and balance due March 1. 1911, and do the assessment work for 1910. for ouc-half interest in RellingEam at Goldstream creek.
 Oct 11.-Certiffc of Attachment Vachon & Sterling vs G. A. Berg. und Attached Oct. h, l910 one half interest in lower 500 feet of 1 above Gilmore creek.
 Oct. II. e. C. Deed August Peterson to Charles A and Peter Johnson. $1 One-half interest in lower 9 below Fish creek.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-17
THUR SDAY

July 1>.-Power of Attorney Ruth M Sberburne to Peter Bucholz General as 10 H. Spall and W. T. NcArthur Mortgages
 Oct - Discharge of Mortgage. Ruth NJ Sherburnc 10 Henry Spall SG25. DieCharging mortgage No. 29,- 995
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-17

The case brought by seventeen la borers for wages. entitled R. F. Britton ys. Nolan, Reyes and Ret tig, was dismissed on Monday, all of the claims having been settled.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-17
SPOKANE WINS IN
 NORTHWESTERN
COMES SECOND. THEN TACOMA AND THEN
 THE TURKS

SEATTLE, Sept 26 The North western league season closed yes jerday with q double header between seattle and Spokane in this city and between Tacoma and Vancouver in Tacoma. Spokane carries the pen naut leading Vancouver. second in the race. by eight games won.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-17

Judgment for the plaintiff was ren- dered by Judge Overfield on Thurs day night in the case of F. T. Jew ett and A NJ Courtnay ys. w s. Laymon The Judgment rendered was for the sum of S445.36 with in terest.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-17

Following is the standing of the two big leagues on October l. From the table it will be seen that there was no chance al that time either Chicago, in the National or Phila- delphia in the American league be- ing headed off from the pennant In he American league, hov ever, very interesting race for second place was in progress
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-17

November |. as Naturalization day
 A petition in voluntary bankruptcy was filed on Wednesday by Henry C. Crook. The petition shows liabil- ities of $16.OOO and assets of about 5000, and a one-eighth interest in the Dean association claim on Chatani- ka and all of the interest in the Ida quartz claim on Fox gulch
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-17
MONDAY

Sept Real and Chattel c. H. Calhoun 10 w H Horton. $500. Lot ;, block :, and furniture in Town of Cinema. Due 1 year
 August 24-Lease Sam Johnson TO Charles A Anderson. lower 15O feet of fraction between and , above Fish creek al n per cent Expires Oct. II. 1911
 May 23.-Power of Attorney. R. T. Chamberlain 10 Edgar Wicker sham General
 Oct. 1.-Q C. Deed R T Cham berlain to Elizabeth Wickersham s1 All interest in above and be low Dome creek.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-17

A default judgment was on Friday night rendered for the plaintiff in the ease of NJ J McDermott vs Alex McArthur, Brogen and M. Fitz- gerald in the sum of sS4370 with interest
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-17

Paul kokrine was arrested dur ins the week on charge of g'ying liquor t1 Indians and his case was presented directly to the grand jury. He had been found under the iEflu- enoe of liquor in cabin filled with Indians. The grand jury found in 5ufieicpt evidence against him to warrant indiatmcn, and he was re leased
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-17

If you are going to stock your mine, get your Photographic certifi- cates at the Citizen office.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-17

ease ol A. J. SllllH NS. | ne steam CT White Seal
 In the case of Carl Nj Johanson Fs. Edward Sondheim and D w Dobbins Judge Ovarfcld handed down an opinion on Monday, find ing for the defendants. The suit was for damages in connection with ihe transportation of a sawmill plant from Eaglc 10 Cinema in August, 19of. The plaintiff claimed that he had mace contract with the defen- dants, the then owners of the steam CT Monarch, to deliver his plant to Cinema, and that by reason of the defendants failing to comply with their contract he had to ship the plant on the steamer Oil City and was put 10 much expense and delay hereby. The court found the evi- dence very conflicting, but that il did uot sustain the allegations of the complaint with reference to the con- tract. The defendants were grant ed their costs in the suit
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-17
GRAND JURY S|F T|NCS

Paul Kokrine was arrested dur ing the week on d charge of g g.ying liquor tD Indians and his case was presented directly to the grand jury. He had been found, under the iEhu- enoe of liquor, in a cabin filled with Indians. The grand jury found in suficicnt evtGenCc against him to warrant indictment and he was re leased.
 On Saturday Charles Kerr of Fort Gibhon indicted on charge of giving liquor to natives, was tried m The district court Several ma lives were paced on the stand, bHs their evidence was of the usual un- satisfactory nature and little head way could be made by The prosocu- ton The jury returned with yer dict of Not Guilty af;cr short de liberation.
 On Friday afternoon the grand jury returned trHc bill against Stephen NJ Redfcru on the charge of perjury. Rcdfern was arraigncd the next day and will plead today. He has been in the federal jail ever since his arrest last March. The indictment recitcs that on March 26 the accused testified that on December r. 1909. he was ill room 27 of the Shaw House al 7:55 D. m. and that while there he saw Mor- gan in room 22 of the hotel. The witnesses examined before the grand jury were W B. Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. j. II. Patten and C. H. Clegg.
 In all probability the grand jury will finish it's labore today or al tEe latest tomorrow. All of the cases wherein the accused were bound over have been investigated and returns made on them and the jury's time is now being taken up with the in- yestigation of side issues.
 in the matter of the United States ys Dominick Puzzo, charged with having given liquor to Indians. a re- turn of Not a True Bill" was ren- dered on Wednesday, Puzzo was charged with having given liquor to Eva Aleck and Lucy Joe on March IT.
 J. o. Stevens, who was indicted by the grand jury on a charge of giving liquor to Maria Oats and other natives at Fort GibbOn. was tried in the district court on Wednesday. After the evidence had all been ten dered the jury retired al D. m. and remained out until a late hour. returning with a verdict of Not Guilty"
 William Hanauer was indicted on a charge of larceny committed in the Otter precinct on July 3. He is charged with having stolen a quan- tity of money and diamond stick pin from Otto KientZ.
 Not a True Bill" was the return in the cases of the United States vS. William Upton, the United States vs Samuel L. Harris, the United States vs Charles F. Yost, all cases of alleged giving of liquor to Indians and the same return was made in the case of the United States vs Ed Lovett. who was bound over on the charge of having malic'ously killed a dog.
 On Monday a return of Not True Bill" was made in the case of the United States vs. Si Pepper who was some time ago bound over on a charge of embezzlement of postof flee funds. The information was laid by Inspector Neal and the case was the outgrowth of the defalcations of Willis Brydges, a former employe of the postoffice. who is now serv ing time at McNeirs Island.
 On Monday, true bill was return ed against Pete Sala. who was charg- ed with obtaining money and jewell rY on falae nreten from kati Pit-
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-17
Tanana Valley Railroad
NORTHBOUND
TIM E CARD.

In Effect 12:O1 a. m. Oct. 7, 1910.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-17

In the matter of j. A. Mckay, bankrupt, an order of discharge was issued on Friday
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-17

An order in default was entered Friday in the case of Charles E. Davidson vs. Nettie NJ. Davidson, divorce case
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-17

A stay Of execution until October 25 was on Monday entered in the case of A. D. Smith ys. The steam CT White Seal
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-17

On motion of the district attor- ney the case of the United States vs John Sheedy was continued un- ii the next term of court. The mo tion was granted on the plea that certain witnesses could not be pro cured
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-17

The court has set aside Monday,
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-17

in the matter of the United States ys. Dominick Puzzo. charged with having given liquor to Indians, a re turn of Not True Bill" was ren- dered on Wednesday. PuZZo was charged with having given liquor to Eva Aleck and Lucy Joe on March r.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-17

The case of the United States vs continued over to the next term of court. Mcintyre was bound over to the grand jury on the charge of as sault with a dangerous weapon.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-17

On Monday, true bill was return ed against Pete Sala, who was charg- ed with obtaining money and jewel ry on false pretenses from kati Pit
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-17

J O. Stevens, who was indicted by the grand jury on a charge of giving liquor to Maria Oats and other natives at Fort Gibbon, was tried in the district court on Wednesday, After the evidence had all been ten dered the jury retired al D. m. and remained out until late hour. returning with a verdict of Not Guihy"
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-17
D0lNCS IN DISTRICT COURT

November |. as Naturalization day
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-17

William Hanauer was indicted on charge of larceny committed in the Otter precinct on July 3. He is charged with having stolen a quan- tity of money and diamond stick pin from Otto KientZ
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-30
Council Butts
Rain Spoils Part
of Lake Program
Aquatic Stunts and Boat Races at
Manawa Are Prevented
Thereby.

Tho formal opening OF the season yester-
day at Lake Manawa by the Council
Bluffs Rowing association was marred by
.the weather. The rain, which had been
threatening an the afternoon and fulfilled
its threat about o'clock put Il stop to
half OF the program of events scheduled Tor
tho afternoon and all the aquatic stunts
and boat races had to be abandoned. The
threatening weather was held responsible
for q decidedly small attendance during the
afternoon and at the opening dahce in the
evening.
A. G. Keller, president of the West Coun-
ell Bluffs Improvement club, won the goii
contest and vas awarded handsome golf
bag for his Owess on the greensward In
the tennis lgles Ward Price and Frank
Bender, tw, young bankers tied and Will
have to play 1t off when the opportunity
presents itself
Fourteent boys started in the cross
country run from the Young Mems Chris
tian association building on First avenue
and Seventh street and Elmer Harris, the
winner reached the cafe at the lake In ~
minutes and IL seconds, which is considered
excellent time, seeing that the distance is
about three and half miles. Roy LeaVitt
was second.
Paul McDaniels won the fifty-yard dash
for small boys and Arthur Lennos. the
similar event for young men. Miner Olson
and Arthur Lennon tied for the running high
Jump Robert Barstow won the shoe race
and Edward Lee captured first prize in
the obstacle race. This last event afforded
much amusement for the spectators. The
contestants were compelled to crawl under
a strip Of canvas, over tables and at one
table to stop and eat doughnut and wash
II down with a tunlbler Of water.
out Of respect to the memory OF Mrs
Jane Haas. mother Of Harry Haas, COM
modore OF the boat club, who was killed
in q runaway accident in Paramount park
last Tuesday, the flag at the club house
was at half mast yesterday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-30
Council Bluffs
Date Fixed for
Deaf Convention
August "a Arranged for Annual
Meeting of Iowa Society-Ne-
braska Club Also Meets.

The annual meeting OF the Iowa Associa-
ton for the Advancement Of the Deaf will
be held in Council Bluffs on August to T.
This date is coordinate with that OF the
meeting Of the Nebraska association in
Omaha and one Of the social features Of
the two gatherings will be a joint picnic.
The national convention of the Associa-
ton for the Advancement of the Deaf will
be held in Colorado Springs shortly after
the close of tho Iowa meeting and a large
number of visitors are expected at the
Council Bluffs gathering who will he
enroute to the national meeting.
The local committee in charge of the ar
rargements for the Iowa convention in
cludes j. Schuyler Long, F. C. Holloway,
Mrs. q. b. Thompson. Mrs. F. c. Hollo-
way Harry Long Miss Mabel Fritz and
Conrad Zorbough.
Following is the complete program of the
Council Bluffs meeting:
TUESDAY. AUGUST 2, 2 p. M.
Convention called to order and opened
with prayer.
Address of welcome.
Response
Short addresses by delegates.
Announcements.
Presidents address.
Address by Superintendent Rothert.
Appointment of committees.
miscellaneous business.
TUESDAY, 8 p. NJ.
Reception by the local committee.
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 8, A. NJ.
Call to order and invocation.
Report of minutes.
Report Of committee on enrolment.
Unfinished business.
Paper, "A Talk with Our Younger Mem
bers," Augusta X. Barrett
Paper, "Benefit Fund: How to Use II
and How to Increase It," by ]. Schuyler
Long
Discussion.
Paper, lis Missionary Work Among the
Deaf Necessary" Mrs S. zorbaugh.
Discussion.
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON.
Left open to attend meeting OF the Ne
braska association II In session at Omaha
WEDNESDAY EVENING.
Reading, Cardinal Richelleu," DR.
Thomas Francis Fox of New York.
THURSDAY AUGUST 3, A. NJ.
Call to order and invocation.
Paper, "A Plea for the Deaf" Rev. ]. ]
Middleton of Cedar Falls.
Discussion
| Report of committee on resolutions.
Miscellaneous business.
Election of officers.
| Selection of next meeting place.
| Adjourn sine die,
| ING.
Joint picnic at Lake Manawa with Ne.
| braska association.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-30

York City knows the difficulty that will
accompany any attempt to crowd into the
narrow confines 10 which the land parade
IL 10 be limited by the committee, In fact,
had It not been for tie colonel's own ex-
pressed wish that there be a land parade,
the committee would have vetoed even that
part OF the reception. Influences in opposl-
ton to the colonel appear to have got DOS
session OF the committee, and through them
II IL proposed TO diminish the luster Of the
Demonstration.
The politicians give every evidence that
they fear Roosevelts wonderful popularity.
and they have surreptitiously set on foot
q movement to keep II within bounds The
idea Of the committee That IL might be
suspected OF working up an ovation for
Colonel Roosevelt u II erected a raised
platform at Battery parry and conducted n
formal review, is preposterous. No one
needs to work up any reception for
Roosevelt, and II Is the merest conceit and
insufferable egotism on the part OF any
one who might suppose he could do such a
thing. Roosevelt needs no working up;'
II the committee will merely throw open
the gates, the people with attend to the
rest.
For the Favored Ones.
1T was the understanding that the New
York committee was to have charge only
of the details and that opportunity was to
be afforded for the organization OF a ma
tional committee. The New York commit
tee has not met since its appointment and
no information Of any account has yet been
given to the public except in little driblets.
most OF which seemed to be for the pur-
pose of depressing the enthusiasm of the
people, rather than encouraging It. 1t is
going to be impossible, 1t seems, for any,
body outside of a few favored ones TO taka
any part whatever in the reception. Now
the people are not coming to New York 20
see the committee or the police or the
Rough Riders: what they want is to see and
to cheer Teddy
Although It Is absolutely certain that
New York will be damned with peonle
June s. 10 arrangements whatever have
been made to take care of visiting deleRa-
tions or citizens from other states, other
than giving them permission to stand in the
streets, II they can find room to do so. and
watch the little procession go by. To INV
way OF thinking the only sensible thing 10
do is to have a reviewing stand and a nro-
cession, which could be arranged within n
few days II the committee were to sand
out notices that they are prepared to weI-
some visitors who desire to march with
brass bands, etc.
politics undoubtedly have everything 70
do with the formation of such an assinina
program as that which the New York COM
niittee has partially prepared.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-30
EBERsoLE GOES TO TEXAS
Former President of Independent
Company Here to Take Up
Work mt AuatID

F. F. Ebersole. telephone engineer and
former president of the Independent Tele-
phone company, leaves Omaha Sunday might
Tor Austin, Tex, where he will have charge
OF the rebuilding of an independent system
Then he will go to another construction
Job In Texas.
MI Ebersole has made wonderful rec.
ora Tor speed and efficiency In the con.
Suucuon OF the South Omaha plant for ouI
system said Lysle 1. Abbott, receiver fol
the company. II think he is one of IN.
best telephone engineers in the world III,
record at Lincoln is well known. When he
came here year and half ago. he tool
charge OF the Independent company and
found Its monthly payroll was 5000 and II,
Income $500 When the plant was turned
over TO us, Mr. Ebersole had reduced ex.
penses and increased the income SO there
was q slight margin" .
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-30

Calhoun Sunday school Convention.
LAKE CITY, Ia, May 2.-(speoial,)-T
sixteenth annual convention Of the CAL
houn County Sunday School association will
be held at FaTnhamville June 9 and 10 A
most elaborate program has been prepared
by the entertainment committee. Twenty
speakers will lecture on topics of interest
to Sunday school workers. among whom
are ID. q. McBurney OF Fort Dodge, on
Relation OF the Sunday School to the
Church." and by Rev. F. F. Fitch of Des
Moines, secretary of the State Sunday
School association on Echoes from the
World Convention"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-30

by NJ. L. Person Of Iowa City. The placs
is OF little Importance.
There are seven active candidates for
state superintendent which means that
the nomination is likely to be thrown into
the state convention for settlement. state
Superintendent Riggs is opposed by the
following county superintendents. namely:
@. II. Brainerd OF Harrison county, l. NJ.
welty OF Story. Adam Pickett Of Union,
L. G. Hemminger OF Van Buren,. A. NJ.
Deyoe OF Hancock and F. E. Lark OF
Monona.
The lieutenant governor, state auditor.
state treasurer and secretary of state are
unopposed