davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1911-01-09
GREEK GIRL WRISTS
 KNIFE FROM REScURER

Harem Fugitive Believed to Have
 Prevented Suicide of Companion.
 NEW YORK, Dec. 5. - The case of the Greek girl, Marie Hopila and Antonio Jahafa, who rescued her from a Pasha's harem in Damas- GUS, came up for a rehearing on Ellis Island yesterday and again the girl and Jahara were ordered ex- cluded. Her sister, Mrs. Hafif He bella, of No. IFS Atlantic avenue. Brooklyn, who was present, said she would appeal the case to Washington.
 As Marie Hopila and Jahara turn
The Alaska citizen., 1911-01-09
FINE ORE FROM FAIRBANKS

t'Ie three and one half tons of ore sent in to the local test mill by the Cock Brothers it was found that the ore had run s73 to the ton, the brick produced weighing 14.35 ounc- es. The ore was taken from the Governor, opposite II above Fair banks creek.
 Following this run at the mill a shipment from Goyette & Jacobson's lead, also opposite No. II, Fairbanks creek, was made and the three tons of ore crushed gave return of $225, or just $75 to the ton
The Alaska citizen., 1911-01-09
MEN WERE SAFE AT KALTAG
Lobosky nd Coulombe Are Safe and
 Sound 6eached Launch.

Lobosky nd Coulombe Are Safe and
 Sound 6eached Launch.
 TANANA, Dec 31. - Michael Lo- bosky and Peter Coulmbe, the men who it was feared were drowned in the Yukon just before the freeze up. are safe at kaltag.
 Word to this effect was wired this week to the News by James Aitche- son. of Lawrence & AitCheson.
 Mir. Aitcheson says the men ar rived at Kaltag. October 10. They were en route up the Yukon from the Iditarod to Grant creek The ice was running so thick they were forced to pull their launch out of the river 9 miles below kaltag.
 Captain Robson. the mail carrier also brought word that the men were safe. The two will have the pleas ure of reading their own obituaries Yukon Valley News.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-01-09
BRINGING IN INDIANS BODY

A wire was received at the mar shal's office on Saturday to the ef feet that Special Deputy Marshal C. H. Calhoun had secured the body of the Indian Nagita, shot by Emil Maurer in the Nenana country. and was returning with the dead mans squaw and children. He expects to reach Fairbanks tonight or tomor- TOW morning.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-01-09
WILL STILL BEAT THE GAME

At the city council meeting on Friday the committee which had been instructed 10 call on the district at torney in regard to the possibility of compelling the Panama club to pay license the same as any other saloon. reported that Mir. Crossley had stated that he was unable to do anything in the premises.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-01-09
CHANGE TALK MAY GIVE
 DR. HYDE 4 NEW TRIAL
Montana Mining Man Tells of Send ing Cyanide Seventeen Years Ago

ing Cyanide Seventeen Years Ago
 HELENA, Mont, Nov 23. If Dr. B. c. Hyde is awarded a new trial it probably will be because Joe Edgerton, prominent Helena min ing man and member of the last legislative assembly, saw Dr. Hyde's name in the directory of the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity. Edgerton tonight told the Associated Press the full story of how he sent Hyde a box of cyanide, estimated at two pounds. and how. seventeen years later, he came to let Hyde's attor- ney know of the fact.
 Edgerton's statement follows in part:
 Tn April or May, 1893. after hay ing lost my health in Montana, I was on crowded train between Cherry vale and Kansas City. My seatmate was a young man whom it afterward developed to be Hyde. We got to talking about cyanide. Hyde ap-
The Alaska citizen., 1911-01-09
NEW PAY ON GOLDSTREAM

Guy Marks and Fred McGuire, lay men on No. '. first tier, Goldstream. are reported to have run into good pay in a tunnel they are driving from their second shaft The pay streak is said to be four feet in depth and four pans taken therefrom are reported to have yielded $50. The ground Is owned by Erickson & Joyce
The Alaska citizen., 1911-01-09
CARRIED CONCEALED WEAPON

In the municipal court on Thurs day John Booth was fined in the sum Of s10 for carrying concealed weapons. Booth before being arrest ed had skipped across the river and it was necessary to swear in spec ial deputy to make the arrest. Booth, however, returned to the city, was arrested and pleaded guilty to the offenSe charged.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-01-09
Flies Over Big Mountain.

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 30. - Avia- tor Archie Hoxsey today flew with his aeroplane over Mount Wilson, the highest peak in this vicinity. Lieutenant Boiler, who witnessed the flight, stated that 1000 such ma chimes could transport an army of 10000 men across in a day.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-01-09
ONE CHIMNEY BURNS OUT

On Wednesday afternoon an alarm of fire was turned in from Rickerts gardens. When the department ar rived it was found that a chimney burning out had been the cause of the alarm and their services were not needed
The Alaska citizen., 1911-01-09
HUTCHINSON CITY TREASURER

George Hutchinson of the First National bank was elected city treas urer at the meeting of the city council on Friday night, in place of J. Albert Jaskson, of the de- funct Washington-Alaska bank. He will file bond in the sum of $50,00O.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-01-09
Filed for Record During the Week

building at Chatanika, furniture, fix lures, etc, due July 10, 1911.
 Saturday, January 7, 1911.
 Oct. 16. - Chattel Mortgage. A. J. Nordale to E. R. Peoples. $6,55S.03. Contents of Nordale hotel on First avenue to secure s notes, last due December 10, 1910.
 Jan. 5. Bill of sale. Daniel Me Cabe (Secretary Union No. 193) to Thomas Corrigan. $50. Log build ing, Panama Mine Workers Union Hall, at Fox Gulch.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-01-09
Sorry He Spoke.

Husband -. We'll, I must say that all fools are not dead yet.
 Wife (affectionately) - I'm glad of 1t, dear. never look we'll in black. Illustrated Bits
The Alaska citizen., 1911-01-09
S5,053.46 $5,053.46
S20.023.

Municipal Court. Four persons were before the above court during the month, all of whom were found guilty of the vari- ous ofenses charged, and fined in the aggregate sum of 5000.
 w. w. CLARK Municipal Clerk and Magistrate
The Alaska citizen., 1911-01-09

anu OilipNu SfNINHto' Past High Priest Caskey was also presented with the past high priest jewel with appropriate ceremonies. Following is the list of officers installed last night
 Robert w. Taylor. high priest. J. J. Buckley. king.
 Frank R. Hall, scribe.
 J. A. Donald, secretary,
 K. l.. Palmer, treasurer.
 Frank R. Clark. chaplain. Oscar H. Frey, captain of the host.
 John A Clark, principal sojourn- CT.
 Guy B. Erwin, Royal Arch cap tain.
 A. E. Carey, master of third veil. William Wallace. master of second veil.
 H. L. Jaynes. master of the first veil
 William Rolston, sentinel.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-01-09
DECEMBER LIBRARY REPORT

The following is '..c report made by the librarian of the George c. Thomas public library for the month of December:
The Alaska citizen., 1911-01-09
SCHOOL BOARDS REPORT

The clerk of the school board, John L. Sale, presented to the city council on Friday night an itemized statement of the receipts and dis bursements of the school board since May last, the time when the present board assumed office. The report follows:
The Alaska citizen., 1911-01-09
C|TYS FINANCIAL
 STANDING

Al a meeting of the city council on Friday night the city clerk hand in his report for the month of De Cember but there was no report from the city treasurer. Mir Jackson be- ing otherwise engaged in Seattle. The clerk report indicates the present indebtedness of the city to be 320,- o2S.74. sl9.4s1l2, of this sum being the indebtedness contracted two years ago. The report follows:
 Fairbanks, Alaska.
 January ,, 1911. To the Hon Mayor and Council, Town of Fairbanks. Alaska. Dear Sirs-I beg to submit here with report of municipal clerk and magistrate for the month of DeCem- Der. 1910. towit:
 Cash on hand December 1, l9l0- General fund l,5S1.49 Salary fund ..... 40l0 C, metery fund ... 151.25 G.5IS.S4
 Receipts. Fines ......... 5000 Taxes, l9e9 ..... 55.40 Taxes. 19l1 ..... 1875 General expense 23.50 Fire department,
 Mdse sold . 22.OO Federal licenses .. 2,555.0
 Disbursements. Fire D partment ..1S7l.50 Police department 66S00 Street department 12.75 Poor account ... 10000 School account l,o95,o0 City Mess ..... 255.6l General expense. 339.25 Cash on hand December 1. 1910. Salary fund s60l0 Cemetery
 fund ......151 g 21l.35 General fund over
 drawn ..... 75497
 
 $505346 $5,O5346 Indebtedness of
 present council. $54362 Old indebtedness. l9,4SO.l2
 s20.O2374
 Municipal Court. Four persons were before the above court during the month, all of ,S hn vi
The Alaska citizen., 1911-01-09
NEW OFFICERS 0F
 CHAP TER

The new board of officers of the Fairbanks Chapter No. 1 of the Royal Arch MaSons was installed at the Temple on Iutsda! night. The installation was conducted by Past High Priest J. Harmon Caskey, and the ceremonies were open 10 MaSonS only. Mir. Caskey was made the re- cipient of a very beautiful past high priests badge The chapter is now in a very tlourishing condition, and has membership of 65. After the installation had been concluded the following program was rendered:
 Selections ... Masonic Quartet Reading-"What You Want"
 .................. F. R. Clarh Songs .............. MT. Rowson RtindFhS ...,........
 ...... High Priest R. W. Taylor Song-"Mary of Argyle .......
 .......... Thomas Mcdonald Selection ........ Masonic Quartet Song ............... Gene Huckins Remarks ........ Frank R. Clark Reading ............ Guy B. Erwin
 IL.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-01-09

Tho Citizen is trying to better con ditions in the camp. Get in and help.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-11
ATLANTA MADE
PRESIDENT TAFT
HAVE BUSY DAY
CHIEF EXECUTIVE WAS GUEST
CT oEoRGlA's CAPITOL CITY
YESTERDAY
Delivered Address Before Southern
Commercial Congress Last Night
Left Atlanta at Midnight to Spend
Several Days in Augusta.

Atlanta, March i0.-President Taft
was Atlanta'S guest today. He came
to the city for the purpose of ad
dressing the Commercial con
gress. whio1 has been in session here
for the past three days, and which
closed tonight.
The president arrived in the city at
lI:30 Ulis morning. He was met at
Gainesville by large delegation
who accompanied him to the city
Upon his arrival in the city the Fifth
regiment, National guard, served as
his official escort.
President Taft was at once escorted
to tie auditorium, where the CON
gresS was in session, and ne was Civ
en- = great ovation. He listened with
much interest to the various adj
dresses made at the morning ses-
sion. He was entertained at lunch
con at the Capitol City club.
This afternoon President Taft de-
liyered an address to the negroes OF
Atlanta at the Central Avenue Meth
odiSt church.
Tonight he was the principal speak
er at the night session of the Com
mercial congress and the large arm
ory was crowded to its full capacity.
- Greater Nation Through Great
South was his subject, and many
beautiful tributes did he pay to the
souta during his address. He compli.
mented this section on it's phenom.
lnal growth during the past few
years.
After the adjournment of the con
gress tonight the president was din
ed at tee Piedmont Driving club. A;
this dinner Judge Beverly d. Evans
OF the Georgia supreme court. as
sured President Taft of the Georgia
bar appreciation of the high compli
ment paid it hW the elevation of one
OF its members to the supreme courI
OF t1e United States.
AT midnight the president left fol
| Augusta, where he goes for a res
before the convening of the specia
session OF congress.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-11
GIANT POWDER
EXPLODES WITH
FATAL RESULTS
DUPONT WORKS DESTROYED
AND SEVERAL VILLAGES AL
MOST WRECKED.
Explosion in Wisconsin Village Was
Felt for a Hundred Miles o,,v
o1S-s 'rson Was Killed, But Two
.as<
Hlnyfed Were Injured.

Pleasant Prairie, Wis. March 10
fire is still burning this morning in
the powder magazines of the Dlpont
Powder company, which blew I'D last
n1@}t, killing one person ard iniuriNg
nearly two hundred others and cans.
ing damage amounting TO $1,500. .OeO
with a radius of one hundred miles.
L. S. Thompson, foreman of the
powder works, is known to be dead.
Among the scores injured a number
may die, aut in a majority of in.
stances the wounds received are not
serious.
The powder mill is located a mile
north of kenosha Village, which has
a population of seven hundred. The
force of the explosion completely de-
molished every house on the Geneva
road and no house in the village es.
capped partial wreck.
Almost equal damage was done in
Bristol. which is four miles distant.
and other towns III bhe section suf.
fered considerably.
The force OF the explosion was felt
more than hundred miles distant.
The flames make search of the
ruins impossible at present.
Scarcely one house in this thickly
populated farming country in a radius
OF five miles from here is haIbited. as
result of last nights explosion of
five magazines filed with dynamite
and black gunpowder.
Residents of tine surrounding farm.
ing country packed their remaining
household goods and moved away un-
til t1eir homes are rebuilt The five
magazines exploded contained l5C
tons of finished dynamite, 130 tons
of dynamite unfinished. 5000 kegs OF
giant powder and $4,000 kegs of un
finished giant powder.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-11
AMERICAN ARMY CAPTAIN
CAPTURES MEXICAN ARMY
Lindsay Takes and Dsarms Twenty
Heroes"

FL Paso, Texas, March 10.-NeWs
reached here this morning of a fight
at the st. Augustine ranch in Mex
leo, 2S miles east Of El Paso be-
tween 6S insurrectos and 1875 feder-
ais under Lieut.. Col Pueblta.
and disarmed, single-handed, by Capt
Lindsay, L. S. A. Ten were armed
with Mauser rifles. Three horses and
a quantity Of ammunition were taken.
officers of the insurrectos quit their
men early in the ght. The only in
surrectos who showed fight were
American adventurers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-11
HOME FEW DAYS
BRAN7LEY OFF
To WASHINGTON
LEFT LAST NIGHT TO ATTEND
MEETING OF WAYS AND
MEANS COMMITTEE.
ihe Members of This COMMITTEES
VIII Likely Hold Daily Sessions
Until Congress convenes for Extra
session on April Fourth.

Congressman W. G. Brantley, after
rev days rest in the CITY follow.
ing He strenuous session of congress-
"hlch closed last Saturday. left last
night for Washington, and he will ra.
man in he capial city until he ae.
Journment OF the special session.
when may continue well into the
summer months.
While the extra session of con-
Sress will not convene until April d
congressman Brantley. hseing a mem.
Der of the new ways and means com.
mlttee, will have to be present few
weeks before congress meets. as
many important meetings are to he
neid eE the committee. The first
meeting will occur Monday. 1t is ex.
pected that daily sessions viii be
heId by the committee up to April
"a" Ihls committee is more import.
ant than ever at present. as It is
charged with the duty of appointing
all OF bae other committees of the
house, and. as there are large num.
Der of them. this alone will consume
considerable time
congressman Brantley does not
thlnk that an entire new tariff Mill
VIII be passed at the extra session.
but he is OF the opinion that the
present tariff will be revised sched.
uie ny schedule. Most of this i'm.
portant work will also fall upon the
members OF this powerful comittee of
members of the ways and means com.
mttee. Wills it is Il great honor to be
a member of this powerful committee
or the house, al the same time mem.
pers OF it realized that they will
nave to do more than double duty
anu 1t is thought that tie work will
prove very strenuous fefore the extra
session closes.
LAS he stated upon his arrival in
Ule city few days ago, Congress-
man Brantley does not know exactly
now long tae extra session will con.
tlnte, bur he is indulging the hone
that the session will not last too
long
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-11
THE WORD MUST
MEANS "MUCH.'
Here Is One Days Chance to Get a
Home.

The owner of the Rowland home,
corner Cochran avenue and Gloucas-
ter street, instructed me to sell TO
DAY-not next week or next month.
but TODAY. He did not suggest thar
| sell it, but ne said you MUST and
must means must with me, This home
is modern in every sense Of the word.
Seven rooms, front and ack piazza $
and above all southern frontage.
The cars pass the door and the lot
is 20 by $50. I can arrange terms
to suit ire purchaser You will never
again get the change to buy a home
at the low figure and easy terms
am Offering this one. Just got to
sell it tOday-that's all there is TO it,
Arthur Leavy, Prone $40 Better
phong Se early today.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-11
TERRELL IS NOT
TO Be in RACE
DEFINITE STATEMENT MADE
THAT HE WILL NOT OFFER
FOR THE SENATE.

That Senator J. NJ. Terrell will not
he a candidate before the legislature
in June to succeed himself is now alb
solutely certain, according to a state
ment made yesterday by close
friend of the senator in this city AS
a matter of fact those familiar with
the condition OF the senator have all
along known that his condition was
more serious than has been stated
and that it would be absolutely i'm
possible for him to make the race.
That the report received mere yes
terday is general is evidenced by the
following article which appeared in
the Rome Tribune-Herald.
Information comes to the Tribune
Herald, through a source authorita-
tive and entirely creditable, that Sen
ator Joseph M. Terrell will not be
a candidate to succeed himself in
the senate of the United States, this
decision having been reached by the
senator and his immediate family
after carefully considering all the
circumstances OF MS present iiiueSs
and probable convalescence.
Senator Terrell, despite the hopes
and expectations of his host of friends
and admirers, has not progressed to
ward recovery as rapidly as it was
hoped he would. The paralyis of his
right side continues, and little evi
dence of it's subsiding is apparent.
For this reason, it has been deter
mined, so it is said, that the senator
shall retire from the race, and for
sake his ambition.
"The entire state of Georgia will
sympathize with Senator Terrell ant
wish him complete and rapid recov
cry, Notwithstanding the present sit
uation.
Senator Terrell's forthcoming re
tirement from the senatorial rae,
leaves the situation badly mixed, 0
course, and political prophets are a
loss in the matter of forecasting.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-11
MAIL ROBBERY IS
INVESTIGATED
POSTMASTER SMITH SUMMONED
TO SAVANNAH IN CONNEC-
TON WITH THE CASE.

An investigation into the robbery of
a sack OF valuable mail at Thalmann
several weeks ago is now being made
by the United States court at Sa-
Vannah. Postmaster Smith has been
in that city for the past few davs
giving Evidence in the case Moth
ing however, as to clue of bhe gull.
ty thieVeS has yet been discovered.
Discussing the case the Savannah
News OF yesterday says:
postmaster AbFert NJ. Smith. of
brunswick is in the city on a sub
poena to appear before toe United
States Grand iury. 1t is understood
that Mr.. Smiths presence is desired
IN connection with an investigation
INTO the robbery OF a valua, le sack
OF registered mail at Thalman dur.
ing February Il. NJ Young, con-
ductor of the train which carried the
sack to Uhalman is also here as are
others who are understood to be de.
sired for the purpose of testifying
"'- ""' was lIlIOWn
on at Thalman to ne taken by an.
other train and the porter who was
TO have watched it walked up the
track and the sack disappeared. In
IL was quantity of valuable mail
from the Brunswick banks. The pos
tai authorities are known to have
done great deal Of energetic work
IN seeking to nnrayel the disappear.
ance of the mail. So far as can he
learned no arrests have been made
ana definite knowledge OF the mat.
ter VIII have to await the action of
ne United States grand jury. if that
aody comes to conclusion from anv
evidence presented
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-11
NOW LOOkSLIkE
new COTTON OIL
MILL WILL COME
PRACTICALLY ALL OF THE MON
Ely NEEDED HAS ALREADY
BEEN SUBSCRIBED.
Brunswick Business Men Take Most
of the Stock of New Company
Meeting to be Held in Few Days
to Complete All Arrangements.

Well it locks very much as if Bruins
ION seed oil factory.
While all of the details have not as
yet been announced. it is known that
the business men of Brunswick, who
have had the matter under consid-
GRAFTON for the past few days. have
practically carried out their end of
the, negotiations, and, at meeting to
be held within the next day or two.
some agreement will tie reached,
whereby the third large plant of the
year will be located in this city.
AS was, stated in these columns a
few days ago, NJ. E. Thorn, of Little
Rock, Ark, arrived in the city "a
few days ago with very attractive
proposition looking to the establish
nlent of an oil mill in the city. He
met with a number OF business men
and stated bis proposition, which was,
in effect, that ne would subscribe
$500 of stock towards the organiza-
ton of a S50.000 company for the
specific purpose OF erecting plant
i'll this city. The remainder of the
money was to be subscribed by the
people of this city While the full
amount has not yet been raised. it
is known that the subscriptions thus
Ear warrant the announcement that
the small sum yet needed will be
easily forthcoming.
AS stated, a meeting will he held
Within a few days, when some def
mite announcement will be made.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-11
'eIGHT-sToRY BUILDING FALLS.
Bodies of Four Dead Workmen Re.
covered From Debris.

New York, March 1O.-An all-night
search of the ruins in the basement
of an eight-story building under con-
struction on East S7th street. the
upper section of which collapsed yes
terday, resulted in the recovery of
four bodies of workmen, buried he
meath the mass Of concrete, steel and
timber that crashed into the cellar.
The accident was caused by the fall
ing. from some unknown cause, of
concrete flooring on the eighth floor.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-11
WAYS AND MEANS COMMITTEES
Portion of Body Meets to Consider
Tariff Revision.

Washington, March 10-A portion
or the majority membership of the
house ways and means committee to-
day continued tentative schedule re-
vision preliminary work. The real
task will not be taken up for ten
days, when the full strength of the
majority will be centered on whip
ping into shape the whole draft of
legislation for the approval of the
caucus.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-11
WILL OPEN TO-DAY.

The Glynn cafe opens today and
Will serve dinner from Il to 2 O'Clock
Everything is in fine shape at the
new restaurant and orders will have
special attention. The cafe will re
main open until II O'Clock tonight
and serve lunches, on orders, at any
i1our of the evening.
This cafe will tie opened regularly
hereafter from 6 a. IN. to 1880 D
m. Special service and meals on
Sundays.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-11
Troops Arriving.

San Antonio, Tex, March 10.-In
the next seventy-two hours seventy
five trains are scheduled to arrive
here. Tie first or the ground was
Col John T. Van Orsdale, with the
Seventeenth infantry. The regiment
arrived at midnight, travelling in two
sections. Tae regiment has 80 off
GERS, 612 enlisted men. two medical
officers, and Is men of the medical
corps.
Local wholesalers have submitted
bids for furnishing $5U000O worth o!
provisions for the division. The lids
are on 20o substance articles, b1e
delivery OF which is demanded for
March ;.