davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1911-02-13

court this trust buys concessions from the leading restaurants. inStalls check racks. bootblaCkinC stands and in many instances. man'Curing stands The bill ayers:
 There is no fixed charges for services rendered. but they are who'll ly paid by tips from such patrons. That the business is very profitable and that particularly on holiday or any other special occasion the tips would not only he very mum erous. but vary largely from h cents up to s10 from an individual"
 ChicaEoans have heretofore be lievCd that they were tipping ar emplOye of the restaurant
The Alaska citizen., 1911-02-13
CHILDREN ARE BEST
 DEP0S|T0RS
MANY SEEKING TO LEAVE SAW lNGS TURNED AWAY; HOARD
 ED MONEY RECEIVED.

LEADVHLE. Jan. IS. The postal saving bank established in this city to experiment with the new system has been in operation two weeks and the savings fund in the bank of "Uncle sam X Co., has been swclled to S1,5Oo. This sum $ not large but as the authorities at Washington confined the issue of certificates to $1. S2, and $3 de nominations the lCcal office is com pelled to turn away many who de sire to make large deposits.
 In the last two weeks" said Chief Clerk NJ. j. Brennan of the postal bank department, we have turned away over $2O00 in deposits, for the reason that the persons bringing large amounts did not desire to take a number of small certificates v
 Women and children are good pa irons of the postal bank. The chll- dren of Leadville, however, are not buying postal savings stamps for 10 cents. They almost invariably start their deposits for $1 and are eager to get their money into the hands Cf Uncle Sam.
 IhlS Is the nrSl tillle III 'Ho hio tory of Leadville that the children have had an opportunity of saving their money in a real bank, and parents are encouraging them to take advantage of it.
 One unique feature of the pos tai bank is the method of identi- fication. On the back of the en- velope retained by the postofilce are recorded the applicants name, age, place and date of birth, name Of father, etc.
 One title girl who appeared at the window with S1 was asked when she was born. She pondered deep ly for while and then said, Il don't remember the date, but it was the winter of the big snow.'
 The local officials state that the money which is now being deposited is "tin can money. that is, money which has never been in the banks and which is usually boarded. Some of the bills and coin bear evidence of having been slowed away for years.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-02-13

has made a host If friends here and all join in wishing fhe youug couple q happy and prusparuUS welded life.
 Those who were present at the wedding supper. ami af dance which was held later ar Harm nic hall. were MT and Mrs Hansen. MT and Mrs. Su-er. MT and Mrs Carlson. Mir. and Mrs Marluam Nr and Mrs Snipes. Miss Agnes Sulli- van. Jack Matthews, Dr. Myers. Al Gardner. Ed Gardner. Arthur Frame, Jack Clayworth. Walter RoWson. Charles StwridEc and Arthur Will Hams.
 After the dance at Harmonic hall the ,ntirc party adjourned 10 the residence of Mir. and Mrs I'm Mar quam and spent the balance If the night. until ; o'clock in the morn ing. in fact. most cnjoHahly with music and games
The Alaska citizen., 1911-02-13
Saturday. February 4, 1911.

July 21. 19o9.-Power of Attorney ]. E. Anderson and James Johnson 10 G. G. Berg General as to their interest in the O.. OO.. Nemaha. Saddle Rock, Lucky Strike. West. over; all Cn Goldstream creek
 February 1. - O. C. Deed. J. B. Anderson and J. Johnson to Thos Keenan and R. Steele. s1. One, fourth interest in Saddle Rock, Lucky Strike. Westover and one-eighth in all on GoldStream creek.
 Feb. 1. - Q. C. Deed C.. c B rg to Thos. Keenan and R. Steele. 21 Onc-eighth interest in the Berg, NJ. X NJ and O'Brien; all on Gold. stream.
 Dec. 31. 1910. - Q. C. Deed. C. l.. Thompson. E. l.. Scrofford and L.. Goyette to G. Steven and J. Connor. S1 One-half interest in Lode Claim Hidden Treasure. on East Fork of Little Eldorado creek.
 Feb. 10. c. D, ed. Jerry Ryan 10 o. o. Gummere. s1. One-half in terest in Lode Claims Edna and Eva at head of St Patrick creek.
 Monday. February 6. 1911.
 Sept H. 1910. Power of Attorney C. P. Chesley, J. NJ. Ryan, F. l.. Keh- to R. C. Wood General.
 Feb. I. - Renewal R Staples, W. Weinberg. Ed Stevenson. M. Axe off, to C. P. Chesley. $2,000 Renew ing chattel mortgage No. 30625.
 Tu seay. February 7, 1911.
 July ?. 1910. - Power of Attorney. Joe Mtllo 10 C. P. Guis. General as to his property in Alaska.
 Jan. 26 - Revocation. Fred M. Schaupp to J. Albert Jackson. Revok- ing Power of Attorney, dated No vember 30 1909.
 June |. 1910. - Q. c. Deed Bert Walker to w. J. King. $1. All inter est in Homestake at left limit Gold stream creek.
 March 16. 1910. - Q. c. Deed M. :. Manson to W. J. King. $l. One sixteenth interest in Homestake No. i. at : left limit Goldstream creek.
 May g. 1910. Q. C. Deed. NJ. E, fanson 10 Erie Ov rstaad. sl. One
The Alaska citizen., 1911-02-13
RAILROAD WAS BLOCKADED

The winds that howled over the Chatanika flats during the past week were instrumental in causing the officials of the Panama Valley rail road a great deal of trouble. and the trains were thrown out of sche- dule by the heavy drifts. No train arrived in town on Friday night. the train crew being engaged in buCking snow praCtiC ally all day
The Alaska citizen., 1911-02-13
HOME FOR OLD PROSPECTORS

To investigate ways and means for the eStablishm~ mt of a local home for incapacitated old-timers a committee was appointed at the local igloo of the Pioneers of Alaska on Monday last. This is a move apart from the scheme of a neral Alaskan home for old prOspectors. and at present the scheme is not in any tangible form. l. is pOsSi- ble, however, that some action will be taken by the iglo1 toward the temporary alleviation of the hard chins that overcome oldtimers of the district with their old age.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-02-13
HANSEN.S N.SULLIVAN NUPTIALS

Deputy Marshal Albert H Hansen and Miss Isabelle Sullivan were on Wednesday married by Rev. Father Crimont in the chapel adjoining St.. Josephs hospital The ceremony was performed at o'clock and was followed by a wedding supper at the Arcade cafe
 The groom has been deputy mar shal in Fairbanks for the past two ye"-s and during that time has been called upon to do most of the "mush- ing in connection with the office. He came to Fairbanks from Juneau. The bride came to Fairbanks last August and has been, with her sis ter, Miss Agnus Sullivan, nursing at St. Joseph's hospital ever since. She
The Alaska citizen., 1911-02-13
JAPAN

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 Kicking About Haneines. TOKYO, Feb. 6. - The Jingo press is raising great hullabaloo over the wholesale hangings of the So- cialists.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-02-13
NOTHING NEW FROM BELOW

Judge George Thomas, formerly of Dome creek, arrived from the ldit- arod on the Hot Springs stage which got in on thursday night. He leaves today for Seattle, expecting to return by way of Leberge in the spring with stock of goods for the lower camp.
 Judge Thomas reports that IditarOd City is very dull at present and that there are no mining operations being carried on at this time. He also says that there is nothing new to report concerning the Kuskokwim.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-02-13
HARMONIE ELECTS OFFICERS

The annual election of the off cers of the Harmanir society tcok place al Harm nie hall. at the cor ner of Third and Lacy. rn sunday, February :. Al this meeting il was also decided to hold ladies social on the first Sunday in next month. Following is the newly elected board of officers:
 Preside Adolph Wchner.
 Vice-President-D Dick SWietZer.
 ecretary-William Kramer.
 Treasurer-William R agan.
 Trustees-Oscar Frye, Pete Deiser. G. Berglund.
 Singing Warden-Fre1 H0erler.
 Director H my ROden.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-02-13
SERVE NEW ENGLAND DINNER

A regular old fashioned New Eng land dinner was the entertainment provided by the members of the Lad ies' Aid society. of the Methodist church, on Thursday night and be tween the hours of 5:3o until S the dinner tables were crowded. The dinner met with the approval of all who were fortunate enough 70 be present, and the lady cooks came in for much cOmmendafion.
 Following is the menu which wa~ served:
 Roast Beef C Id Boiled Ham
 Boston Baked Beans
 Brown Beans, Spanish S'Ite SCallOped Potatoes PO'atO salad
 Boston Brown Bread
 Apple and Pumpkin Pies Cheese Pickles Coffee
The Alaska citizen., 1911-02-13
NINE HEW PIONEERS MADE

Nine rev members were initiated in the local igloo of the Pioneers of Alaska at their meeting held on Monday last. Following are their names:
 William Dobbin. C. x. Creamer. George Hutchins~n. Mike Hallisev. C. II. Blanchard. FriedriCk John Date. Fred NJ. Gamble, Frank NJ. White Romeo N HOyt
The Alaska citizen., 1911-02-13
HAVE RUSHED THE REPAIRS

The repairs have been rapidly made to the court house and it will be but few days more before the building will be restored to its former appearance. All the paper hanging has been done on the lower floor, and all of the repairs to the second story have been made. On the ground floor an addition has been made to the private office cf Clerk of the Court Page, extending the room out on the porch for about six feet
The Alaska citizen., 1911-02-13
PIONEER ORE SEQ TO TON

After a run of three and one third tons of ore from the Pioneer claim opposite No. 4 Chatham creek, at the test mill on Garden Island the cleanup showed that the rock had run S90 to the ton. The shipment contained IA sacks from the rich ore shoot in the main ledge, which is about one foot in thickness. Mir. Calvin, the lavman, is tunneling at the present time on the vein that had to be abandoned two years ago by Brumbaugh and associates when they were drowned out.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-02-13
TAkOTNANS WANT AN OFFICE

Commissioner Green of the Toko- na district in the Kuskokwim has written to District Attorney Cross ley to enlist his services to aid the people of his district in getting a post office The commissioner writes that there is a larger settle ment at Takotna than at Ophir 49 miles away, but at the present time the Takotna people have to go to Ophir for their mail.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-02-13
. kinq Opens Parliament,

LONDON, Feb. 6. - The king formally opened parliament today Thousands of his subjects cheered his majesty on his way to the house
 The queen and other members of the royal family attended the open ing of parliament. The kings speech was devoid of color, he merely ask ing that both houses adjust their difference and arrive at an efficient working basis
The Alaska citizen., 1911-02-13
Accused Says He Was Robbed.

CHICAGO. Feb. II. Charles Willard was arrested today charg- cd with the recent robbery of Rec 'or's restaurant in this city.
 Willard says that he, also. was among those held up that he was caught at the door of the restau- rant, taken into an alley by four masked men and robbed of every thing he had on him at the time The police believe that he is stall ing. and that he is one of the orig inal holdup men
The Alaska citizen., 1911-02-13
Wants Bill Restrained.

SEATTLE, Feb. II. - Declaring that she fears that Swiftwater" Bill Gates will kidnap his Swear old son. Freddy. from her. Mrs. lola Beebe he child's grandmother. today asked he local courts for protection against Gates. Bill has been here for several days. and he will prob ably be charged with neglect to provide for the child.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-02-13
TURKEY
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VUTSIdTCTTfOPTC CONSTANTINOPLE, Feb. Fire today destroyed the Council of Trade, the Ministry of Trade and the prime minister's residence build ings.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-02-13
MANILA

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The Alaska citizen., 1911-02-13
IS COMMITTED FOR FORGERY

A man who is known as N A. T. Johnny has been bound over to the grand jury on a charge of forgery by Commissioner Dolson at Circle. according to a wire rec ived by District Attorney CrosSley during the week Dr Burke. the mission phy- sician. IS the complaining witness.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-02-13
WAREHOUSE ROOF COLLAPSES

The roof Of the warehouse on Third avenue belonging to Robert Vining collapsed on Wednesday on account of the overload of snow it was carrying The damage to the building was not great and no stock was hurt as at present the building is unoccupied. MT Vining is Out SiIe
The Alaska citizen., 1911-02-13
Travellers Assassinated.

PARIS, Feb. :. = A dispatch just received here states that four Euro peans travelling in Algeria were re cently assassinated by Riff tribesmen and decapitated after their death The authorities will investigate the story, and endeavor to identify the murdered men.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-02-13
ENGCANO

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The Alaska citizen., 1911-02-13
ARREST ANOTHER BUG MAN

Another insane man has been talk en into custody at Fort GibbOn, this being Joseph Van kowski of Mouse Point, who was arrested by Deputy Marshal Robinson while the latter was corraling witnesses fer the grand jury Van kowski will be brought up to Fairbanks with the insane patients who are being brought up from the Iditarod by Deputy Marshal Sheppard.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-02-13
Hillman on Trial.

SEATTLE, Feb. II. - The testi- mony in the Hillman case shows that Hillman plated many city sites, but that in no case did he ever build the factories he promised 10 build in the literature he circu- lated 10 sell the lots on those town sites.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-02-13
Norman Smoking Up.

SEATTLE, Feb. II. - Jack Nor man arrived here from Fairbanks today, and praises the tunnel scheme now working there which will tunnel the divide which separates Cleary, Fairbanks and Gilmore creeks and bring them all into one common wa terway.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-02-13
Bubonic at Pekin.

PEKIN, Feb. 9. The bubonic plague has reached this city and the inhabitants are crazed with fear Every effort is being made to pre- vent the spread of the plague in the city, and the health authorities are busy announcing that there is no grave danger.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-02-13
HAITI

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The Alaska citizen., 1911-02-13
FRANCE

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The Alaska citizen., 1911-02-13
Bishop Dies of Grip,

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. H. - Right Rev. Whitaker bishop of the Protestant Episcopal denomination of this state, is dead of la grippe
The Alaska citizen., 1911-02-13
Fifteen Miners Entombed.

TRINIDAD, Colo, Feb. II. - Eff teen miners are entombed in the Guggenheim mines at Cokedale by an explosion of fire damp, and their lives are despaired of
The Alaska citizen., 1911-02-13
To SeqreGate Asiatics.

SACRAMENTO, Feb. Ii - Bills were introduced in the legislature today to segregate the Asiatics and make them live in certain localities in all the cities of California
The Alaska citizen., 1911-02-13
Fears for Americans,

SHANGHAI. Feb. G. - The Ameri- cans working in the famine district have not been heard from for so long it is feared that they have lest their lives there at the hands of the natives
The Alaska citizen., 1911-02-13
No Warships For Sale.

WASHINGTON. Feb. II. The navy department denies the story that the United States has sold the hattleships Iowa and Oregon to Peru, stating that this country has no WarshipS for sale
The Alaska citizen., 1911-02-13
QornthY Fails to Call.

RELLINGHAM, Feb. II. Many letters addressed to the missing Dorothy Arnold are uncalled for in he pOstOffice here.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-02-13
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 Cavc Ian War Ie Certain

PARIS, Feb. 6. - Charles Schwab, the American steel king, in talking with many prominent financiers here today. declares that war between the United States and Japan is as certain as fate.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-02-13
Johnson Defends lorimer.

WASHINGTON, Feb. II. - Sen ator Johnson in a lengthy speech yesterday defended Senator Lorimer, stating that the charges of bribery against Lorimer have not been proven.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-02-13
Bio Smoke Goes South.

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. IT. - Ac- companied by Tex Ricard, Jack John son. who arrived here today will leave at once for Buenos Ayres to start up the fight game there.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-02-13
Vote on Constitution.

PHOENIX. Feb. II. - Arizona has vo'ed the ratification of her consti- tuition, and it is believed that the nee ssary 60 per cent vote has been secured
The Alaska citizen., 1911-02-13
lookino for Postmaster.

LOS ANGELES, Feb. II. - The search for Postmaster Amhurst of Philadelphia has been pursued to this city, and the detectives do not believe that he is dead, but rather that he is hiding SnmeMhere
The Alaska citizen., 1911-02-13
Crime Reions in China,

AMOY, China. Feb. II. The surrounding country is overrun with robber bands and the people are terrorstricken by them.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-02-13
Weeks Doings of the World by Wire
CH 1 INA

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The Alaska citizen., 1911-02-13
PARTNERS DISAGREE,
 EXPOSING "TIP TRUST

CHICAGO. Jan. Ii. - The Chicago tip trust is in danger of dissolution. Bernard Nanbergfr is suing his partner. Jacques Rousseau, for an ac. counting
 According tO the bill filed in
The Alaska citizen., 1911-02-13
Would Quarantine Pekin.

LONDON, Feb. 9. - Officials here are urging the necessity of institut- ing quarantine against Pehin, to prevent the plague spreading fur ther through Europe.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-02-13
Hebrews to Meet Taft.

WASHINGTON, Feb. II. The Hebrews are to meet with President Taft on Wednesday next to take up the question of Russia's refusal to honor American passports in the hands of American Jews.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-02-13
New Richmond in Fielc

DENVER. Feb. II. - Former State Senator Emmons has entered the senatorial fight.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-02-13
French Aviator Killed.

DOUAI, France, Feb. 10. - Avia tor Noel Torne was killed here to- day when his machine in which he was making a flight buckled and dropped to the ground.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-02-13
Hundreds Die in Cyclone.

PARIS, Feb. 9. - Advices have been received here that Reunion island, one of the Mascarene group was struck bv a cyclone recently and that hundreds of the islanders were killed
The Alaska citizen., 1911-02-13
Gamers Want Recjprocitv.

MILWAUKEE. Feb. II. - The Ma. ticnal Gamers convention, in ses- sion here today. endorses the Taft da.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-02-13
Clara Barton Seriously III

OXFORD. Mass, Feb. II. - Clara Barton, founder of the Red Cross society, is seriously ill with pneu- monia
The Alaska citizen., 1911-02-13
MASONIC BALL.

Invitations are out for the fourth annual ball 70 be given by Panama Lodge. NO. 162 F X A. NJ, on Wash ington's Birthday at the Auditorium
The Alaska citizen., 1911-02-13
M ExICO

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The Alaska citizen., 1911-02-13
Tanana Valley Railroad
TIM E CARD.

In Effect January 1, 1911. Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays
The Alaska citizen., 1911-02-13
Barnettes on the Trail.

CHITINA. Feb. II. - Captain and Mrs. Barnette. Dave Yarnell and Ike Jensen left Chitina yesterday morn ing on the stage for Fairbanks.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-02-13
Report Death of Chink Recent.

LONDON, Feb. g. The report is revived here that eunuch did stab the Chinese regent at Pekin, and that the latter is dead from his wounds.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-02-13
Noqales To Be Attacked.
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HUACHUCA. Feb. G. - Fire and smoke signals from the mounTam tops tonight indicate he advance of the rebels on a border town near Nogales.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-02-13
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Rebel Leader Is Shot,

CAPE HAITIEN, Feb. 6. Gen. eral Gullaulo, leader of the revolu- tion against President Simon. was captured today by government troops and shot to death.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-02-13
Body snatchers at Large.

clue to the ghouls who robbed the mausoleum here this week
The Alaska citizen., 1911-02-13
kinq and Queen Patch Up.

LONDON, Feb. 10. - It is reported here that King Alfonso and Queen Victoria of Spain have patched up their differences
The Alaska citizen., 1911-02-13
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RUSSIA
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BIizzards in Russia.

ST. PETERSBURG. + tb. &. - The worst blizzard known here in years is sweeping over northern Russia and much suffering is reported from the north country
The Alaska citizen., 1911-02-13
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Quakes in Philippines.
 MANILA. Feb. 6. - Terrific earth, nuakes are being experienced in the Philippines, and they are increasing in number and violence, instead of decreasing The inhabitants of the islands are fleeing in large numbers to safety.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-02-13

Few of Us ever get heat pros tration from making hay while the sun shines.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-02-13
Reb General Is Shot.

CAPE HAYTIEN, Feb. g. - Gen eral Millionard, the head of the re- volutionary forces together with four of his generals, was taken from jail here today and shot to death.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-02-13
NORWAY
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 Fishermen In Dancer

HELSINGFORS, Norway, Feb. ' Two hundred and fifty fishermen were swept out to sea today on an ice foe from which they were fish ing. There is little probability of their being rescued.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-02-13

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 Noted PubIicist Dead. MADRID. Feb. 9 - Joaquin Costa, republican leader and publicist, died here today
The Alaska citizen., 1911-02-13
Plaque Victims Burned.

KAREN, Feb. :, - Six thousand bodies of victims of the bubonic plague were burned today
The Alaska citizen., 1911-02-13
Plot to Kill Mikado.

TOXIC, Feb. 9. RumorS of an other conspiracy to kill the Mikado have reached here, and, together with the arrival of several American anarchists, have set the police to watching for trouble and conspira- tors with renewed vigilance.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-02-13
GERMANY

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 Der Kaiser on the Sick List.
 BERLIN, Feb. g. - The emperor is i'll and did not attend the court ball given last evening.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-16
BAKER DIES.
IN HOSPITAL
In Wheeling after a Short
Illness of Typhoid
Fever.

WALLACE, oct. 16.-George W
Baker, who lived on Indian run, died
Friday In the Haskins hospital in
wheeling after a short illness OF ty-
phoid fever. f. S. EstlaclE, under
taker, arrived here Saturday morning
on the 1929 O'Clock train with the
body and interment WIS in the
shrader cemetery on Jonesis run
Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The
deceased man was a son Of the late
NJ. X. Baker and he is survived by a
wife, several children, three brothers
Joseph, Arthur and Hoey Baker
and three sisters,-Mrs. Mary Shaw,
Mrs. Sarah TaIkington and Mrs. Flor
ence Webb.
DR.. w. H. Holden who for a mum
Der of years was a successful physl-
clan here, now located at cour'd
Alene, Idaho, came here Saturday
morning to visit his many friends who
were pleased to see him back again.
The Rev. L. A. McNemar formerly
pastor of the Methodist Episcopal
church here left Saturday morning
10 take MS new WIN WAAAS4A - -
darshalI county. He will return this
week, ship his household goods and
talks his family to its new home:
Dewey Fox met with a slight acct
dent Saturday morning, which might
have been very serious. While nc
was out hunting with a shot gun in
getting through the fence in some
way the gun was nccidently discharg-
ed and a part of the load of shot
penetrated the palm OF one of his
hands. The wound was only a flesh
one, but it is lucky that he got of
that well.
F. A. Parrish. of Parkersburg. has
been here and on Big Elk for few
days visiting and looking after bust
ness interests.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Bell who visited.
relatives and friends IN Pennsylvania
have returned home.