davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-03-30
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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-03-30

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The Alaska citizen., 1911-06-05

His name is Warren" he replied bsently-"Jim Warren. of Warbur- ton"
 Who is he?"
 Nobody. particularly" was the re- ply. Another upstart who has an nounced himself for the legislature against Lewis
 Oh" said the distractingly pretty girl She followed him out the door in silence His face was familiar somehow. must have seen his photograph in one of the newspa- pers.
 T dare say.
 They walked on The distracting- ly pretty girl didn't mention the in- cident of the glove There was no reason why she shouldn't have; she just didn't.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-06-05
STEAL BOOTS AT
 B|C FIRE
VETERAN FIREMAN CONFESSES TO PETTY CRIME WHEN
 ARRESTED IN SEATTLE.

SEATTLE April 2S - The hero Cf many fires. with P years of honorable service 10 his credit, and known to have risked his life doz- ems of times to save others. As sistant Fire Chief Thomas Nunan was today arrested on a warrant charging petty larceny because he took a pair of new rubber boots from a case at the Eyres warehouse Mon 'ay during a 5000 blaze. Nun an admitted the theft, but said his own shoes had been worn through during the five hours fight against the flames and that he needed the rubber boots to protect his feet against the flames and water. Nun an narrowly escaped death in Mon days fire.
 Nunan is past 90 and would have soon retired on pension under the department rules. He is married and has large family. He is one of the few surviving tiremen who went through the $10.0o0.O00 confia- grafton which destroyed Settle in 1889 With Nunan was arrested Fireman G. L. Robb. who also tcok some of the plunder from the Eyres fire Monday.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-06-05
HOT SPRINGS NEWS ITEMS

IDITAROD CITY. April 26. - At the regular meeting of Camp lditar- cd. A.. R.. on Monday night. the officers for the ensuing six months were installed by Deputy Grand Are tic Chief I-oussac, The names of the elective officers have already been published. The appointive off cers were filled as follows; Arctic Trail guide. Albert Vile; Arctic Blazer, w. s. Riley; Arctic Alche- mist. II. La France; Keeper of the Inner To'l Gate. Robert simpson; Keeper of the Outer Toll Gate, J. F. Bishop.
 Three candidates were taken over the icy trails. these being A. B. Rome, J. NJ. Haley and Frank Kern, and after the regular business was over smoker was given by the beard of trustees. with Judge Malt by in the chair. who discharged his duties with stern impartiafty. no guilty. or innocent, member escap- ing paying for deeds of omission or commission.
 During the meeting Trustee Jo- seph H. Smith stated that the build ing of the A. B. hall would be pro ceeded with and completed within few weeks.
 HOT SPRINGS. May 27.-Clerk of the Court Page was visitor at the Springs and also made trip to Sullivan Chief Deputy Charles was also visitor to our town. Both gentlemen were very welcome visi- tors to the Echo where they made very pleasant call, They left on the Jacobs and took with them to Fair banks. the good will of every un- ufficial person of the district who came into contact with them.
 Joe Eglar arrived from Fairbanks on the Panama Mrs. Eglar was a little indisposed when Joe left Fair banks and she will follow on an early beat.
 Mir. Kingston. the American creek operator was in town this week.
 Tom Patterson was a passenger for the Iditarod on the Panama.
 Ben Goodell was in from Omega creek.
 Bill Mo,eman and Fergy are pre- pairing for big works on their Thanks giving lay.
 C. H. Dickerson is cleaning up bet ter than he expected on Omega creek
 Ben Estby left fer Fairbanks. but missed the Jacobs.
 It is reported that Shorty Barker has the best pay on American creek.
 Hasler on the Abe Lincom has cleaned up $1S,O0O. which is a great deal better than was expected.
 Al White was in town from Ctche creek last week.
 M. J. Sullivan and Barney Flanni- gan are sinking on American creek.
 Mir. Snyder was in town from Patterson creek.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-06-05
CIGARETTE PRICE OF SECRET

INDIANAPOLIS. April 16.-Lying on an operating table in the city hos pital with knife wound in his ab- domen which surgeons said would probably prove fatal. John Farrell. 20 years old. tonight refused to tell the police the name of his assailant or how he was wounded until given cigarette
 The boy had refused until told that he would probably die.
 Then I'll make a bargain with you." said Farrell. Give me a cig- arctic and I'll tell you
 Although warned that the cigar cite would increase his danger. Far rell insisted. and. inhaling every whiff of smoke, he told of his fight and gave the police the name of his aSSailant
The Alaska citizen., 1911-06-05
SENDS $2OO,OOOGEMSFLYING

NEW YORK. April 21. A blind horse today kicked his way through two big plate glass windows of a jewelry store on the corner of Maiden Lane and Broadway and sent $2OO,OOO worth of diamonds in the windows flying into the street
 Policemen stationed at this, one of the busiest corners in downtown New York, had all they could do to control the crowds which watched the proprietors of the jewelry estab- lishment pick up the gems.
 The jewellers said that an inven- tory would be necessary before it would be known if any of the dia- mOnds we lost.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-06-05

terse note from the octopus; Fran ques telegraphed il to Lewis in code
 "Guesswork. Lewis replied to the octopus.
 Where does Jim Warren get his information? he queried of Fran ques.
 Please take immediate steps to prevent Jim Warren from guessing so accurately" ordered the octopus.
 You can search me-" Franques replied
 Dent let il happen again" Lewis wired 10 Franques; and he kept on motoring.
 When Jim Warren emerged from the dust he had kicked up he found that he had become the picturesque figure of the campaign. His fight was news: and there it was in the paper-right next 10 live reading matter One or two newspapers. not over friendly to Lewis. interviewed him. Where did he get his informa- tion9 Jim Warren grinned. Whom did he represent? Every honest man. But what party? None. Would he fight in either caucus? No. Oh. he'd be an independent candidate at the primaries? No. Did he mean he'd run with no ndorsement? That's what he meant Well. how did he happen 10 be in the running any howo He'd simply declared himself in What was his platform? The honesty of Jim Warren as opposed to the croOkedness of Francis Ever ard Lewis Sort of holier-than-thou candidate? Uhhuh. He never had held office? Not yet Did he actually expect to be elected? He actually did
 That's all there was to that On the tail of a tip-cart. with his coat of and his hat slanted over his left ear. Jim Warren knew no master. A night CT so later he proved that to the eminent satisfaction of small crowd of workingmen-he proved it by the reading of two notes. The first was addressed to Francis Ever ard Lewis. It inquired tartly: Who the duce is Jim Warren? Are you going to beat him? If so. how? Will ycu need any help? Then Jim War ren read this answer to that. sign ed by Francis Everard Lewis. It was like this:
 Jim Warren is fool. as any other man is fool who tries to beat me in my own distriCt-a two-dOllar- a-day fool. without party utilization or following I'll beat him. of course However It might be well to make an example of the fellow: so. any help you may see fit 10 extend in these circumstances cetera. ct cetera"
 Next morning three newspapers published facsimiles of the original letters: incidentally two of them de clared war on Lewis. Whoever and whatever Jim Warren was, one pointed out. he was at least 10 be preferred 10 this man Lewis, whose long-suSpected connection with cor poratiOns was now indisputably shown. Or. if the vot, IS felt that Jim Warren was not the man for the place some other man of known int egrlty and wider experience might be chosen at the primaries. It ven tured 10 inquire if Jim Warren would rt tired in favor of such man.
 Not in a thousand years,' declar- ed Jim Warren. I'm just reaching the point where I'm enjoying this '
 CrO be cOntinued)
The Alaska citizen., 1911-06-05
NARROWING TALES
 OF FAMINE
TRANSPORT BUFORO RETURNS FROM TAKING FOOOSTUFFS
 TO FAMINE SUFFERERS.

SAN FRANCISCO. May | - Dis. tre3sing tales of the suffering of the famine victims of China were
 brought by the United Statea army
 transport Buford. which returned yesterday from delivering cargo of provisions for the stricken people of the far-away country. The ghast- ly scenes that can be witnessed through the vast area affected by the failure of the crops are beyond de scription say the officers of the | transport Each day takes away a number of the unfortunates, and the situation when the Buford left fer home was little better than it was
 several months ago. Whole villages have been wiped out by starvation. and even on the streets of the large | city Of Ranking people can be seen dropping dead from the lack of | food
 An incident pCrtraying the terrible condition of affairs was related by | Dr. F. D. kremers. of the Buf8rd.
 In company with Deputy Consul Da- wis of Ranking. the surgeon was walking along the streets of Chin kiang when they observed pititul | band of refugees who had come down from the interior in hope of getting food The doctor procured some cakes made of flour and beans and began to pass them out to the hungry throng. The mob surrounded
 the two officials like pack of | wolves. fighting one another to get n1y nd about on the pavem mt and set upon l by the unfortunates, who devoured every crumb. So persistent were the sufferers that Dr, kremers and Dep uty Davis had to procure ;he aid of the police to get away safely. Cap;ain w. F. Creary of the
 Eighth Infantry. who is quartermas- ter-captain of the Buford. said that | the 2000 tons of foOdstuffs taken out i by the troopers was but a drop in l the bucket. but it w.S very thankful l ly received by the Chinese officials | who are attempting to deal with the situatiCn
 Al Chinkiang. tht first stop made by the Buford one-quarter of her | cargo of flour. rice wheat. canned meats. anu Sdllioll w dS tuli lieu oNti | to Maurice S Walker. representing | the Christian Herald Famine Relief l Committee. The foodstuffs unlOaded l there were placed on Chinese junks and lowed by small launches loo | niles up the canal to where the Yellow river formerly flowed. The | boats were then hauled through the | locks and lowed to the various cities
 where relief is being given out. The
 balance of the Buford's precious load was discharged at Ranking and 1 Shanghai.
 Millions of people are affected by
 the famine. which was caused by
 an unusual downfall of rain last year. The water remained on the plains until il was too ate for win | ter crops to be planted and the whole district has been without l food and in many cases without houses to shelter the people. It is estimated by the missionaries re siding in the district that there are about 2O0O.OOO people in North ern Anhui and about l ,O0O. 900 people | in Northern kiangau. starving for lack of food. The prospect for a | better crop next season is net bright | for the reason that the sufferers | have eaten up the seed. The wheat taken over by the Buford will be used in laying out new crops in some SpcIiODS
The Alaska citizen., 1911-06-05
Postmaster Cudabaugh

Postmaster Cudabaugh was in town from kemperville
 Frank Stevens. ,ne Eureka mer- chant and mining magnate is ox- pccting great things of his proper ties this season.
 The summer trail to Sullivan is now being travelled
 Al Prescott has paid his fine and is now working on the creeks.
 Sergeant Mulkins. the operator. from Glenn. went to Fairbanks to get his discharge The sergeant will rcenlist
 portion of the Yokohama colony have migrated from HCt Springs To Tho lditarod.
 Mir Armstrong of the Ohio road house is down here looking for q mining opportunity.
 Mr Goyart is here from Fairbanks prepared 10 dig some of the Sulli- van geld.
 fine fence has been made by the order of Frank Stevens. which will he paced around Dad Fosters grave.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-06-05
TheH HighH land :;:::: , ;:::.* ':;:: ,:,., ;::,
"a co 3;;cc{ x

letter of introduction from Mir Chase It will be bit of trouble loo. especially as l expect to put other sealed packets in the box from time to time in the same manner.
 Mir Chisholm glanced over the let ter of introduction for the second time The Sandringham National bank was the general depository of the Atlas Plow Works. thanks 10
 Mir Chase. the manager
 Well. of course ther's no objec-
 ton 10 this rigmarole." Mir. Chis-
 holm said curtly al last-'no ob-
 jection. only great deal of trou-
 ble
 I'm sorry" said Jim Warren
 cheerfully Now, if you'll fix up
 some sort of paper stating in what
 manner and under what circumstan-
 ces the box is to be opened-I under stand of course. that will become a
 part of the bank records"
 Naturally" said Mir. Chisholm The necessary paper was drawn up in duplicate Now the packet, please"
 Jim Warren produced it. long, legallooking envelope that seemed to contain only single sheet of pa per Mir Chisholm weighed it in his hand with growing curiosity. For Heavens sake, whats in it?' he asked. half smiling. It was not that ne meant to be inquisitive; it was merely that the extraordinary pre- cautions Jim Warren was taking to protec, this lonesome sheet of paper seemed out of all proportion. T told you l was going 10 clean
 house at the capitol, didn't I?" Jim Warren laughed Well. that's the broom
 Patiently enough Mir Chisholm full filled Jim Warren's wishes in the matter and with word of thanks. Jim Warren went his way. His un- der jaw was thrust forward. his sky blue eyes for the instant had lost | their twinkle.
 Governor of this state" he mus ed. On the crest of a hill short distance away rose the dome of the capitol Governor of this state, No l man can stop mel"
 For no particular reason there l flashed across his inner vision the image of girl-a distractingly pret- l ty girl. She was smiling. Where did l see her before?" he l wondered idly.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-06-05
DIAMOND WEIGHS244 CARATS

NEW YORK. April 2G. Maiden Lane importers of diamonds have just I,arued of ths finding of dia- mond weighing 24+ carcts in Johan- n"Shurg. Soulh Africa. II will rank as ,no of the half dozen largest and mos' valuable jewels in the world
 Rep rt5 have also reached Maiden Lane If a rush tu d new diamond field in The western Transvaal sec tiou of Son'h Africa The new field, called the BIotmhof. already has q population of 800 whites
 Like All Mankind.
 H., Darling. all l possess 1 lay af NuHr feet
 She You are just like all the men you insist on putting things Whcr" woman will have to pick them mp after you. But I'll say, yes. Jchu Judges Library.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-06-05

The sl.Ugh k now open iron. the mouth.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-27

F. Langworthy, r. B. Moore. James B.
Emery, E. c. McKelvey, and G. A Ran
kin. Finance, Z. a. Byrnes, chairman;
d. T. Day, Thomas T. Gaf. R. B. Moore.
". B. Curtis, and S. S. Voorhees,. Enter
tainment, E. W. BOughton, chairman; c.
NJ. Mackall. c. F. Sammet, and NJ X.
Sullivan. Place of meeting, Louis W.
Mattern. chairman: I. NJ. BearCe, George
s. Edelin, w. A. Hedrick, a. J. Marsh,
q. r. MCDevitt. Z. S. Newton. W. NJ.
Phelps. Frank Suter, and Otis d. Sweet.
Excursions, H. S. Bailey, Department of
Agriculture; H. p. c. Weber, Bureau of
Standards; r. B. Sosman, Geophysical
Laboratory: Josef Westessen, navy yard
p. B. Dunbar. Bureau of Chemistry
w. E. Chamberlin, Bureau of Engraving
and Printing; G. a. Meme. Hygienic
Laboratory, and W. N. Berkely Enter
tainment of ladies, DIR. A. Seidell, chair
man; Mrs. W. D. Bigelow, Mrs. f. A
Byrnes. Mrs. F. c. Cook, Mrs F. X.
Cameron, Mrs. F. W. Clarke Mrs. F. P.
Dewey, Mrs. w. F. Hnlebrand. Mrs E
4. Hill. Mrs. Reid Hunt. Mrs. J. A. LIE
ClerC, Mrs. Charles f. MunrOe. Mrs. c.
+. Townsend. Mrs. ?. II. Walker. Mrs.
G. E. Waters, and Mrs. H. w. Wiley,
and secretary, Or. Edwin A. Hill.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-27
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE.

Elmer K. Smell 36. Of TiuGa. Pa. and Lena R.
Joseph, 81 Rev. William !. McKenney.
William Miller. g, and Isabella Murphy. "a. Rev.
Claude VI. Heser.
John T. Kuester. q and Florence Z Ma1cy. Q.
both Of Richmond. Va. Rev. J. s. Montgomery.
ATilIe L Ebersole. 2, and G. Minetta Miller. 1s
! William r. Durben. 2. Of Cumberland. Md. and
Della A. Flaherty. u. Of Chevy Chase. SD. Rev.
Thomas G. Smyth.
Frederick Stone Posey. Is, and Gertrude Spear
man Lancaster. p. both OF La Plata, Md. Rev.
Samuel J. Peck
John Blanton. II. and Susie Mcwhirt. .. both Of
SpottsylTania, Va.
Hyman wynick, a. and Anna Brander, % Rev.
NJ Becker.
Emory E. Gamer. Is and Mary Rasan. 2 Rev.
| Arthur W. Spooner.
| Thomas II. Bower n and Edna NJ. Russell .
| both Of Richmond. Va Rev r. ". LOvrie.
| Thomas F. F1ipTs. a. Of Paige. Va, and Alice H.
Carter. 3 Of Upper Zion. Va.
James Downs. 2l and Carrie f. Trenary, q, both
Of Sterling. Va. Rev. J. s. MontEomery.
Robert D. johnson. jr.. a. and Annie L Notte. 10.
both Of Richmond. Va
Edward E McCreary, %. and Ida Estelle Rob
erts IS.
Daniel A. Donahue. 2 and Edith E. Nicholson
| 10. Rev. Cornelius s. Abbott. jr
John T. Evans. q, and Blanche Cameron, -.
| both Of Petersburg Va. Rev. William ]. Carroll.
| Milton E. Harris. q. and Maud l. Eirts. Is. both
Of Lcesburg. Va.
Henby A. Smith. a. of Linden. Va. and Blanche
L. Lowry, z. Of Brooks Station. Rev. James S.
] Montgomery
Frederick Fl. Tucker. 4. Of Madionville. Ky. and
| Viola Virginia Frye. .. OF LeesburE. Va. Rev.
| James s. Montgomery.
Mack H Archer. q and Mary B. Cheely, q, both
of South Richmond, Va.
GrafHn D. Porter. 81 and CtystabeI o. Wills z,
both Of South Richmond. Va.
Clayton w Linkins. q, and Pauline C. Kreuter
II. Rev. Clarence F. Wheeler.
George +. d. Rollings. e, and Settic r. Chand-
Ter :. Of Philadelphis. Pa RsT Charles E Buck
both Of Petersburg. Va. Rev. James s. MoutgUm-
erJ.
LAdislaus Tabaczynski. IS. Of Toledo. Ohio. and
ErminiA Simi. q Rev. P J. OConnell.
Eddie NJ. Payne "A. and Mamie Embrey. % both
| Of Catletts, Va.
Luther Z. Tyler. 4, and Eva ]. Kems. 10. both
| Of Fredericksburg. Va
Charles Z. Miller Is. and AfEtne Goebsl, q Rev,
| John W. FriZZell.
George @. Dalhouse. y Of waynesboro, Va, and
Nora Rhodes u. q Charlottesville, Va. Rev. james
Eisse Morton. "a. and Fannie Nuseuor. IL Rsr
G. SilTerstOne.
Fred G. Long. a. and Susie p. Waller Il, both
Of Spottsyivania Court House, Va.
William W. Harrison, n Of Eddystone. Pa, ara
| Corinne NJ. Kendrick, 2. Of Balhtou, Va Rev.
George A. Miller. ,z
s. Burton, ts and Lucinda Belrlan. S. Rev. Z,
T. Lewis.
s. cOie. q. and CorInns NJ. Brent, n. Rev A. J.
Tyler.
]. n. Taylor. q. and Frcdsrica Hart. 2 Rev.
S. P. ". Drew.
G. Bailey 3. and Agnes George. a Rev G. Il.
Harris.
II. Jarvis. y. and Lillian straushier. %. Rev.
A. ]. 0ldS
A. G. Dunn. =. and Annie Garrett . Rev. ].
A. Taylor.
]. H. Gaines, =. and Caroline N. Fuller. n. Rev.
NJ. ". Clair.
T. T. Harris. d. and Julia A. GOrdOo. z. Rev.
J. T. CLARK.
A. Can, q, and Susie Mack. %. Rev. W. Bishop
johnson.
H. Robinson. S, and Harriet Kidveil. 90 Rev.
L z. B Ktmball
The Washington herald., 1911-12-27
BIRTH RECORD.
WHITE

Carl P. and Mary L. Heinrich. boy.
Francis A. and Ethel J. Crawford. girl.
George and Ethel W. Urciolo, girl.
Frank VI. and Millicent F. Schuckers, girl.
George W. and Lila B. Blair. girl.
Edward and Carrie Conboy, boy.
L. B. and Gertrude Gregory, boy.
Marcel E. and Bertha A. Conner. boy.
William A. and Anna NJ. Lowey. boy.
Edward L. and Rosa E Hunt, girl.
Joseph A. and Helen c. SlaTin, girl
Joseph H. and Lizzie Maser, boy.
George r. and Daisy VI. Anderson. girl.
Francis R. and Mary +. Wells. boy.
Frank +. and Katherine e. ROsenblatt, girl
George Il. and Lillian F. Dorrell. boy.
Michael T. and Stella L. Kenny. boy.
Jacob and Sadie Feldman. girl.
Francis r. and Mary ]. Hillyard, boy.
Charles F. and Katie v Boss. girl.
Charles l.. and Lillian Finney, boy.
James n. and Rose a. Hackett, boy.
William A. B. and Mabel Melville. girl.
Louis u. H. and Barbara Weld. boy.
George W. and Lydia Forman, boy.
Thomas NJ. and Lulu B. Harkness. gIri.
Robert F. and Olive c. Martin, boy.
Frederick j. and Elizabeth r. Hager. girl
Dennis J. and Mary F. o'connor. nrL
Frank B. and Elsie NJ. Tinnell, girl
John NJ. and DesSS Crom, girl.
Michael J. and Elizabeth Barry. boy.
Thoapas E. and Rosalie E Purdy. boy.
Emil A and Eugenia A Fsnstsd. girl.
Samuel P. and SaTilla Gable. girl.
COLORED. -
Oscar L. and La Grande Rand, boy.
Berkeley and May Eyans girl.
John and Carrie Hawkins. boy.
John H. and Lena Lee, girl.
William and Alberta Sandy, boy.
John E and Martha A. Tracy, Rrt.
Clarence and Mary Bell, boy.
Benjamin F. and Rebecca Clark, girl.
George T. and Claria Z. Fenwick, Eid.
James and Gracie Allen. girl.
Thomas H. and Louise johnson, boy.
Ernest and Leola Brown. boy.