davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-27
Not Generally Believed the Death Penalty Will Be
 Inflicted on Prisoner
MILITARY COURT IS
 TO PASS JUDGMENT
Orders Given to Have Reyes Brought to Capital-May Be Tried in the United States for Violat-
 ing Neutrality Law

Mexico City, December 26-Death may be the penalty Gen. Bernardo Reyes will pay for his effort to overthrow President Madero. The least he can expect Is 10 years imprisonment. The Mexican law provides these extremes for the crime of irciting rebellion. It is not generally believed that tho extreme penalty will be inflicted, but a term in the penitentlary for the venerable prisoner with his "A years will doubtless be it's equivalent.
 The question of Reyes surrender and consideration of the disposition to be made of him came up at meeting of Madero's cabinet this afternoon. At it's conclusion, Abram Gonzales, minister of the interior, announced 1t had been de- termined a military court, drawn by lot from those eligible to service, will pass judgment upon him.
 A military court, drawn by lot from those eligible to service, will pass Judg- ment upon him. The court will consist of two generals of division and five brig adiers, with Gen. Alexandra Pezo, chief of Reyes staff when he was minister of war under General Diaz, as presiding of ficer General Pezo has long been chief magistrate of the military court and bears an excellent reputation for administering exact justice.
 Although he had retired from the army, General Reyes was entitled under mili- tary usage to receive honor from the army as though in active service. On the other hand, as a retired officer ne Is liable to punishment by military court for offenses commmitted against the army. His offense consisted in calling upon the army to rise in rebellion.
 Orders were sent early in the day to General Trevino at Monterey to have Reyes brought to the capital at the ear Hest possible date. It Is expected that he will arrive here by the last of the pres- ent week. and that little time will be lost thereafter In placing him on trial
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-27
Ten Chicago Packers Now on Trial Before Judge
 Carpenter
CONTRACT READ TO
 JURY AS EVIDENCE
$500, 10000 Merger of Armours Swift and Morris Interests Was Planned in 1902-Miller
 Creates Surprise

t Chicago, December 26.--Details of the plan for a $500. 100000 merger of tho Armour. Swift and Morris interests in 1902, by which the government contends 1t was sought 10 control the meat in- dustry of the country, were revealed today in the trial of the 10 Chicago packers before United District Judge George A Carpenter.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-09-18
F airbanks Will Be
We'll Represented

On The last trip OF the Tanana
and lrrsai II congress TO be held in
New York. y pyember ,. was shipped,
and il can be said OF it that IL
was thoroughly representative Of the
district The specimens had been
collected under the careful super
vision of Falcon J0slin, and every
hing was carefully boxed 10 ensure
is arrival i'll good condition at the
end of the long journey Among the
exhibits sent was the baby moose.
brought in from Salchaket for the
fair here.
The mineral exhibit is particularly
complete and embraces samples from
all of the quartz claims here. ; me
tin ore from the Hot Springs dis.
trlCt. ciunabar from the kuskokwim.
bisuuth one from Nd Grub creek.
platinum from Fairbanks. tungsten
from Circle City. thorlum from the
Sevenfy-mile and placer stream and
ledge copper from the Chitina.
tn of placer gravel is also being
sent. and some old sourdough will
he called on to pan from this every
half hour while the exhibition is in
progress The big piece OF quartz
+, m n" Gold Coin mine on Bedrock
creek, which for long time has
teen on display in the Horseshoe
saloon. was also sent, and portions
from this will be mortared and
The Alaska citizen., 1911-09-18
PUSH PUBLICITY
CAMP |GN

he report of Secretary K. s. Nc
Donald. made to the executive board
Of the Fairbanks Commercial club,
NJ meeting held in the club offices
on Tuesday afternoon, shows that
the recent fair was conducted at an
expense within the amount collected
10y subscription, and that, in fact,
,hcre remains in the treasury a
balance of nearly $50. The com
mittee approved all Of the bills
and ordered them paid.
Those present at the meeting were
President Nordale, Nice-President +.
Gordon. II. Claude Kelly, r. J,
Gels. David Petree. c. W. Joynt and
Secretary r. 5. Mcdonald. A con-
siderable amount of business was
transacted and campaign of fur
ther publicity outlined.
The secretary reported having
written to various chambers OF com
ncrcc in reference 10 the automobile
road and mailing a large number of
the Citizen Quartz edition to clubs,
railroad systems, steamship lines
and public libraries Outside He was
Instructed to take up the matter of
the road with the proper authori-
lies and to at once prepare pros
pectus setting forth the advantages
OF the district
II was decided to hold the next
meeting of the club on Thursday,
September %. and Delegate Wicker
sham has consented to address the
club on that occasion. The meeting,
as usual, will be in the nature of
an informal smoker
The Alaska citizen., 1911-09-18

PANIED for the edification of the
New Workers Some of the hest
collections uf nuggets have been
secured. u,tahle among them that
belonging TO Mrs Clarence Berry.
and here will also he samples OF
coal almost equally valuable. from
the Matanuska. Rering and Italian
ika fields
Among he grain and vegetable
exhibits We're contributions from
John Adelman. Vincent Matclich. the
Experimental Farm. J. a Wether-
bee. W T. Benn. Harry Busby. Hen
.ry Haniord. Weist, Baltuh II. h. FL
lis. Waino. Notke. Baatz. the
Fairbanks Gardens the Sunnyside
Gardens. J. Peterson. Endclman.
John Sehaarle. Mrs Wempe. and H.
r. Belden. The latter ser, as his
contribution turnip weighing -
pounds and - potatoes which weigh
ed 81 pounds
Mr.. Joslin is to leave today on
the Srhwatka FIR the East and h
will have charge of the arrange
ment OF the Fairbanks exhibit. Al
ter the New York exhibition is over
the grains. vegetables and mineral,
will be taken To 81. Paul. t be
shown At the Land Show there. and
then. the unperishable part OF the
exhibit will be sent Ia Seattle to
become a part OF the Chamber OF
Commerce permanent exhibit
The Alaska citizen., 1911-09-18

OTTAWA. Sept. Il. - w. A. Sun
day. the infielder who turned evan
gelist, dealt cut hot grounders and
knocked verbal home runs at the
Chautauqua here without consulting
the feelings of the hearers.
"One of the things you need in
this country" said Billy" Sunday.
lis for religion to be taught in the
church. the school and the home.
The home is to blame for most CT
the wickedress in the void. What
the average families are doing is
turning out a bunch of cigarette
smoking. booZe-hoisting. pinheaded,
disappearing little shrimps to marry
the silly, eum-chewing. ragtime, pow.
Gercd little girls who don't know
what life is. What can YOU expect
Of such unions?
I'm an insurgent of insul gents
| Sunday shouted. The crowd checreG
| him in proportion to his degree OF
| insurgency. Notwithstanding the
The Alaska citizen., 1911-09-18
FOOD TRUST ON
THE JOB AGAIN
InULCTS FARMERS

~
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,t,.. 5'' l.
:,a no,t' .i -, ~
"tl:.,.
r
i O. , 'o'',
$50 ~ - ''7''Ht
,,.',.,
t - - nv W ON "a ava
- Wv -
''''' '',''"' '"'
'iii',S' "pI''ea IL Inc Sy',' MS yea,
anu .n,n '''ouS 7 ne "o ,ii.
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,.'1o-I M, - w.
''iiU p-,.ul'U 'l ,,, ~ V'v's ''''''''''
On 49,,
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i' ~ 80
81, ,i .. d ioA was tne ,i'i' 1'' o,
'''lt
i'''n ,''c 7,'.''t p, i'' was 'n1
The Alaska citizen., 1911-09-18
Two PRISONERS BROUGHT IN

Arriving on the steamer Tanana
on Wednesday We're Deputy Marshal
Lee, of St. Michael, who brought
with him William Geise. the former
soldier held in connect with the
killing OF William Boyd. at Tanana;
and Special Deputy O. J. Nicholson
who brought in the Indian Robert
John, the Indian who is said to be
connected with the killing OF Will
lam Clark in the Chandlar TWO yea, :
ago
The Alaska citizen., 1911-09-18
Jury IN KANSAS
DECLARES TURTLE
DOVES ARE PESTS

:. COFFEYNILLE, Kan. Sept. ::
:. Il. - State Fish and Game War ::
: den Dyche recently ruled that ::
:. the turtle dove belonged to the ::
:. insect -destrOying variety of birds ::
: and that spOrtsmen of this state ::
:. must not kill the birds. ::
:. A jury in justice court here ::
:. discharged Fred Reddick. charg ::
:. ed with violating Dyche's order :.
:. and put the birds in the grain ::
:. eating and destructive class. ::
:. Prof. Dyche was requested to ::
:. attend the trial and tell why he ::
= had classed the turtle dove as ::
:. an eating bird, but he did ::
:. not appear. On the other hand, ::
:. attorneys for the State Sports ::
:. mems association were present .:
= and cited authorities to convince ::
:. the jury that turtle doves are ::
= destructive birds. ::
The Alaska citizen., 1911-09-18
new Sewer ON CUSHMAN

During the week new sewer has
been installed by the city on Cush-
man street from Third avenue to
The slough The old sewer was nev-
or satisfactory and trouble from it
has been oCcasioned every year. the
grade not being sufficient and the
sewer being too small. The survey
work was done by r. A Jackson.
and the construction under John
O'Connor The lumber was supplied
by II. d. Fountain. of the Third
avenue hotel. whose place is the
principal beneficiary. and The city
is paving fer the labor
The Alaska citizen., 1911-09-18
TANANA ARRIVES With 81

Early on Wednesday morning the
steamer Tanana arrived at Cinema,
bringing nearly two score passengers
from Dawson and way points. Among
the passengers were the members of
the Sherman.Cleveland Opera COM
pany No Outside mail was brought
by the Tanana.
The passenger list follows:
From Dawson - II. Is. Cleveland,
Mrs Cleveland +, RalstCn, Mrs.
Ralston, J. Westerman, Mrs. Wester-
man. George Perkins Mrs Per
klns, w NJ. Darling, Mrs. Darling,
Miss perlita, Mrs. sherman, Miss
Iodson, Miss Moon Miss Fairchild,
A Haughton. ]. kemper, c. NJ.
Franklin, Frank Snyder, A. Larson
MIS-. T. r. OMalley, Mrs. W. d.
Clegg, A. W. n Smith
From Tanana-O. j. Nicholson
Robert Johns. A. GOoch, Nolney
Richmond Thomas MCGOWAN.
From ST. Michael-H. J. Lee, F.
j. Donnelly, William Geise
From Kaltag-F. c. Irons.
From Hot Springs Visness
John McLagor B. Estby.
From Tanana-Miss Knox.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-09-18
Pure Food Inspector
Gets After PC. $50.

As the result of an investigation by
f.. y McDonald the pure food in
sFeetor al present located here, libel
proceedings we're brought on Thurs
day by District Attorney Crossley
against 81 tons t meat in the pos
session Of The Pacific Cold Storage
company and the meat was seized
by Marshal Love. II is claimed that
the meat was shipped to Fairbanks
by fhp Cold Storage company about
June !. l'lp. and that it is adulter-
ef"t. decomroscd deteriorated and
uuar for human conSumpti n The
ease il set for hearing on October
g.
The meats Hbeled were the fol
lowing:
ras. dressed turkeys
II cases Eagle oysters.
cases Olympia oysters
20 font quarters Eagle beef
81 hind quarters Eagle beef
leo fl nj quarters.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-09-18
PIONEER Will Be WORKED

A deal whereby the working this
winter OF the Pioneer property on
The divide between Fairbanks and
Wolf creeks, owned by Angus Nc
Dougall. is assured, was consummated
during the week when lease was
let by the owners of the property to
Greene White and Henry Crook, Of
Ester. The Pioneer claim was for
merly known as the McCarty prop
erty and from it some fine ore has
been milled at Cinema, the last ship
ment of l. tons averaging $l76 to
the ton.
White & Crook have leased 500
feet OF the vein and they will at
once commence the opening up OF
the property preparatory to taking
out ore for shipment. There are
thee shafts on the claim, one OF
them 100 feet deep, another so feet
and a third 30 feet.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-09-18
FIXING MILITARY HOSPITAL

During the week work has been in
prOgress in the Old telegraph Office
building on Cushman street and il
is now almost ready for the emery
ency hospital that is to be tstab-
lished there Tor members of the il
fantry and signal corps. The sup
plies for the hospital are already
here. Sergeant Mcpherson and Pri-
vate Fitzgerald are the members
OF the hospital corps who have
been detailed for duty at the hos
pital.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-09-18
OLD TIMERS ARE MARRIED

Miss Elise Cecilia Kennedy and
James Edgar Faucet We're on Tues
day night united in the bonds of
matrimony by Rev Father Crimont.
the ceremony taking place at the
residence OF Mrs. keeler, on Front
street. Miss Ethical Keeler was
b. idesmad. and Carl Overend was
best man. Both bride and groom
are oldtimers in the North. Mr.. Eau
cett at present being engaged in
business in Iditarod. The bride is
a sister of Mrs Keeler and arrived
from the Outside, where she has
lived fer the past several years. on
the last boat Mr.. and Mrs. Eau
Cett left Oh the Martha Glow for
the Iditalod, where they will make
their home
The Alaska citizen., 1911-09-18
RELIANCE IN FROM K0YUkUk

On Saturday evening the steamer
Reliance, OF the \. n Co.. which
has been absent from Fairbanks
for the greater part OF the seas-n,
came in with IS passengers, most
OF them from Ruby City. The Re
lance has been engaged on the
kOyukuk for the past few weeks.
The passengers brought were the
following:
From Ruby City-A. Halset. W.
]. Nolan, Harry Phillips. Roy Mad
docks. J. Flygar. W. -. Kelly. l..
Lieberman.
FIom Tanana J. Hemmingar.
William Mallory.
From Hot Springs G.. II. Gibbs,
Il. Highet, II. f. Gardner
The Alaska citizen., 1911-09-18
WANTS MONEY FOX SEARCH

District Attorney CrOSSlty has
general for a special Apr priation
of $500 to be used for the purpose
OF conducting a search for the body
Of Duncan Angus, Who disapps AIRED
in the Hot Springs district on or
about August 10. and for whose
murder Michael Joseph Sullivan
and Roy Davis are held. If the
money is granted the search will be
proceeded with at once, before the
snow makes search more difficult.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-09-18
IS INDIANS Guaranteed

According to information brought
by arrivals on the Tanana on We'd
nesday there are at present about
65 Indians quarantined in the de-
tention camp on the Porcupine. FIR
smallpox. Thomas Riggs, Jr., the
chief of the American boundary sur
vey. is in charge of the camp and
he is Of the belief that he has all
the cases confined. He is fearful
however. that during the winter
when the disease is. as a rule. moIe
virulent. some of the Indians may
break the quarantine and get down
the river to Fort Gibbon. No white
men have as yet been afflicted with
the disease.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-09-18

machira ely in motion for Al least a
couple of months, before having TO
close down for the winter
The dredge has a capacity OF
5000 yards OF dirt per day and
with three shifts il is hoped that
the limit will be reached Oh N. y.
When the machinery of the big
dredsc was set in motion everything
worked smoothly to the satisfacti II
OF the engineer in charge
The Alaska citizen., 1911-09-18
CARLSON DECLARED INSANE

On Friday, after hearing in the
commissioners court, Gustave George
Ludwig Carlson was declared to be
insane by a jury and he is ordered
committed TO the sanatOrium at
Mount Tabor. Carlson was arrested
about week ago, his peculiar &C
lions at the Third Avenue hotel
having attracted attention.
The jury impaneled to pass on the
case consisted of James J. Britt.
j. F. Clinesworth, K. r. Douse, John
c. Smith, r. l.. Fink and f. l..
ScraffOrd
The Alaska citizen., 1911-09-18
STRIKE ON AMERICAN CREEK

Word of rich strike on the
Montana association claim on Amer
lean creek. in the Hot Springs dis
trict. was recently brought to Man
leyville. by J. w. Mccormack and
Sam Buck and the prospecting on
that creek has been much stimulat-
ed thereby. Spencer & Smith, lay
men on the Montana. are reported to
have taken S14 from the bottom of
a nine square foot shaft. in the
panning getting an SIS nugget.
No drifting has yet been done
so little is known of the extent Ct
the pay. but the splendid showing in
the bottom of the shaft has en-
.ouraged the belief that the early
promise of American creek is about
to lie fulfilled
The Alaska citizen., 1911-09-18
Billy Sunday Says We Raise
Pin-Eeaded Shrimps to Marry
Silly, Ragtime, Gumchewing Girl

fact the evangelist Is. in his own
language, about all in" physically
he viewed with alarm about every
phase Of sin eXtant. He drew a
larger crowd than any other attrac-
ton of the assembly. including Opie
Reed and Benjamin Chaplin, the i'm
persCnator of Abraham Lincoln.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-09-18
BIG DREDGE NOW WORKING

The big dredge installed on No
s above Fairbanks creek by the
Alaska Exploration company, under
the superintendence OF G.. G. Lem
mons commenced active operations
on Monday last, and Mr.. Lemons
believes he will be able 10 keep the
The Alaska citizen., 1911-09-18
BOOKS READ DURING AUGUST

The report OF Miss Edith Waite.
the librarian at the George {.
Thomas public library, fer the
month Of August. shows a consider
able falling of in the patronage
Of that institution, This being arlrib-
utable. of course, to the tne weather
and TO the fact that the school
term is now in progress.
The full report ollows:
The Alaska citizen., 1911-09-18
MARY SUBsTRACTED THE EGG.

Women are known TO be skilled in
fgures-that is to say, arithmetical
figures. The mother was teaching
her small son his first lesson in sub,
traction. having got him past add
ton with a fair degree of success.
You see, Willie" she said, you
can't subtract things of different
kinds from each other-apples from
potatoes, for instance"
Sister Mary can Willie assert
ed. with masculine confidence in
figures.
Oh, no, she can't
Yes. but she can, mamma. Viii
lie insisted. She took one egg from
my plate this morning al breakfast,
and | had the plate left"
The Alaska citizen., 1911-09-18
ANDERSEN NESS RUPTIALS

AT the residence # Robert j.
Gels. in the presence OF a large mum
Der OF the friends, Miss Nicolsna
Joanna Andersen, OF this city. and
Edward Ness. OF Hot Springs, were
married by the Rev. J. II. Condit
at 8 O'Clock on Saturday evening
After the ceremony IA wedding din
ner was served, at which Mr.. and
Mrs Ness were the hosts
Mr.. Ness, who formerly operated
on 'GOldstream, is NV engaged in
| the same occupation on American
creek, in the Hot Springs district.
The bride, who for the past three
years has been a resident of this
district, has recently been living on
GOldstream
The Alaska citizen., 1911-09-18

while | guess the trouble lies in
the fact that some of the men en-
gagged i'll this unhOly and unlawful
trust regulation of prices are hold
ing themselves out as the real Simon
pure boosters of Denver. Their aC-
tons are sufficient TO drive farmers
back East "
The Alaska citizen., 1911-09-18

All hind quarters
26I beef loins
shorts
50 ribs"
13S lbs tender"
o. cases beef livers
II cases beef hearts
- roasting pigs
19u lbs, pork tenders
- cases spareribs
2tu lbs Sweetbreads
80 cases fancy bruilers
cases premium brOilers
81 cases Bologna sausage
Il cases Frankfurters
1lJ cases link sausage.
cases lard
The Cold Storage company claim
that the meats have remained frozen
from the time they left Tacoma and
that they DO not come within the
purvieW + the regulations as laid
down by DR.. Wiley for cold storage
in the states. these applying only to
chilled meats.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-09-18

Jimmy Rockafellow. accompanied
by Mrs. Rockafellow and the baby,
and by Mrs. Rockafellow's sister.
Miss Reagan, started over the trail
TO Chitina, where James will be
employed with the Orr Stage Com
pany
The Alaska citizen., 1911-09-18

A. E. Mcdonald, an inspector OF
the bureau of chemisty, is in the
city inspecting the food supplies.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-09-18

Among the relics in the ancient
Germantown Mennonite church il
Germantown avenue, above Herman
street, Philadelphia, is tombstone
or which this sentence is inscribed:
by George. It's cold"
The Alaska citizen., 1911-09-18

Job printing of all kinds at Citizen
office. Not too cheap to be good.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-04-18
BANKER MUST GO
BACK To INDIANA
cruce Honors Requisition For Man
Charged With Wrecking Bank
Was Refused BY Haskell

Oklahoma City, April Is. - Unless
habeas corpus proceedings succeed,
Hugh A. Burrell must return to Brown
vile, Ind, to answer the charge of
wrecking the Peoples State bank by
virtue of requisition of the governor
of Indiana, granted by Governor Lee
Cruce Monday
The alleged offenses were commit
ted in 1906, and Burrell left the state
in the following year while an investi-
cation of the banks affairs by state
examiner was in progress. In Novem-
ber, 1910, the governor of Indiana is
sued a requisition for Burrell, who
was arrested shortly afterwards in Ok
lahoma City. He was taken into Gus.
tody after complaint was made by an
Oklahoma City jeweler that the banker
was a fugitive from justice.
Burrell went before Governor Has
kell, defended by Norman A. Haskell
the governors son. Haskell denied
the requisition, and Burrell since that
hime has remained at Muskogee.
The Indiana authorities have been
insistent in their attempts to extra
dite Burrell, and employed z. G. Nc
Adams of Oklahoma City as special
counsel. Burrell came from Musko
gee Saturday night and it was under
stood Monday afternoon that habeas
corpus proceedings to resist extradi
tion would be instituted at once in th'
district court.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-04-18
CR|C|S IMMINENT
IN MEXICAN WAR
After Nearly Eighteen Hours Of Fight
ing Rebels Have Evacuated
City of Aqua Prieta.

Aqua Prieta, April 18.-The rebel
army after almost eighteen hours of
incessant fighting yesterday in defense
of Aqua Prieta, evacuated the city
silently before dawn. The federels ap-
preached from the southeast and oc-
cupied the city. No reason Is known
for the rebel evacuation, unless they
have exhausted their ammunition.
Later developments showed the
rebel army badly disrupted. The lead
ers gave up the fight and the soldiers
appeared to flee in all directions. Col
onel Medina who assumed command
of the rebels in Aqua Prieta last night,
crossed the line before dawn and sur
rendered to the United States troops.
He was placed under guard. The vic
torious federal force occupying the
town numbered about twelve hundred.
Washington, ID. c., April 1S.--That
| the Mexican situation is fast approach.
| ing crisis in an international aspect
was the principal subject of considera'
tion at today's cabinet meeting with
the declaration of President Taft that
no American soldier shall cross the
border without the consent Of con
gress. The administrations move II
now anxiously awaited It seems Ger
tain that the problem soon will reacf
the halls of congress. The executive
concern over the matter is plainly eyi
dent
Later in the day the anxiety at th'
capital was alleviated by the delnit
assurances received by the presiden
| from the Mexican government that th'
affairs like those at Aqua Prieta wouli
not be repeated. An announcement
was made at the White House tina
Mexico had promised definite restric
tive policy on the border.