davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1911-05-01
SEES FIRST TRAIN SINCE WAR

KREMMLING, Colo.-For the first time since 1865 William E, (Dail Stanley, the veteran trapper, saw a railroad train a few days ago. He came from out of his haunts along the Sheephorn creek, boarded train at Radium and rode to this place, where he remained over night and had himself photographed.
 It was the first time since the civil war that Stanley had been seen in a town. In 1865 he received his dis partment of the United States army. At that time he was in camp al what is now Sand Creek, near Den yer. He purchased some supplies and started into the mountains over the trail now traversed by the Mc1fat road For number of years he trap ped along Derby creek, tributary of the Grand river, but later removed to the Sheephorn. His skins wera purchased by dealers who from time to time visited the region, and from them he obtained flour, tobacco and ammunition. He occasionally got Q copy of newspaper, but, as he eX' pressed 1t, did not care much wha; was going on in the great world out side. For years he did not know Abraham Lincoln had been assassinat, ed and it was only a few days ago that he learned of the Japanese-Rus sian war.
 While in Kremmling Stanley en joyed himself hugely. He tried talk, ing over telephone and thought someone was playing joke on him when he heard woman's voice from the other end of the wire. The photograph pleases him and he O. dered two dozen made. Stanley. told enc inquirer he was 76 years old.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-05-01

of precious stones. Experts, however. have informed him since, he says. that Carriers statements were false and that Pierre C. Cartier well knew them to be false when he made them"
 MT. Mclean says that the Carriers bought the diamond from French syndicate at an amount that would have given them S100,000 profit if he paid the $1S0,000 asked, and declares further that prior to January 2S the diamond had been offered for sale for a sum not in excess of SS0,0O0. Mr, Mclean corroborates the statements of his wife that she had nothing to do with negotiations for the diamond and relieves her from all liability.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-05-01
.FRON STRINCER TO
 L[DGE
NOW SIX FEET OF HIGH GRADE ORE.

VALDEZ. April 12.-Uhe CiiM will Uo I-uZer bc called a "sTHger" by tn" dou3rll+ cnes. Yesterday while the crew were working on the raise from the one-uuudred loot level, JAe! broke into a aiX-foot ledge Of high grade ore that fairly sparhIes with the yellow metal. No assay is necessary for the gold can be seen ill the ore all the way across thc ledge with the naked eye. l. has even the management amazed when they begin 10 figure out the i'm mensilv of the valuation of the ore in sight. The vein heretofore work ed upon is only slringer leading )- the big ledge broken into yesterday. This big mother lode" dips the opposite direction from the enc that has been followed heretofore and now puts the management to "llE- uring where they are at."
 The uuccyering of this huge ledge of high grade ore will put qui-tu on the suspicion that this camp hai no mines, but only numerous string CTS It will cause men with millions to come here for investment, "ho have heretofore referred 10 our rich stringers" as being good pre- positions for poor men only.
 It means the erection of mills hay ing one hundred stamps when here tOfore three stamps could handle the ere. 1t means that Valdez is 10 be one of the greatest camps ever op- ened up on the Pacific coast.
 It is high time that Valdez was arranging for the celebration of gold day. for she now has mine second to none on the coast. And there are others.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-05-01
H0PE DIAMOND IN
 H0RE TROUBLE
FAMOUS AOODOOED JEWELS ALLEGED PURCHASE LEADS
 TO LiTlGATiON.

WASHINGTON, April 1,-Edward E. Mclean and his .wifee. Evelyn Walsh Mclean. daughter of the late Thomas Welsh, today filed their an swcr to the suit recently instituted iu the supreme court .f the District of Columbia by the h0a of Cartier. the New York jewellers. to recover SIS ,Ut9 alleged to be the purchase price of the famous Hope diamond.
 Both AIr, and Mrs, Mclean deny that they are liable to the jewellers for the sum mentioned. MT Mclean says that while he entered into nego. tiatiOns individually with Pierre Car. tier tie latter made false statements concerning the value of the gem Through these misrepres enta ions, MT. Mclean ayers, he was led to make an agreement to purchase. He is advised by counsel, he adds, that the agreement to purchase made un- der such circumstances is not binj- ing. He has informed the Carriers that the agreement has been repu- diated by him and has offered to re. turn the diamond and appurtenant necklace. but this offer has been re fused.
 Mrs Mclean, who was named as the personal defendant, declares that the diamond was left o.t her resi- dence in Massachusetts avenue, this city, about January 2S for inspection, but she denies that she or her hus- band, individually or jointly, purchas, ed the gem. if there were any sub sequent transactions relating to pur- | xIp al -I4 nc not a party to them.
 Under the alleged agreement on which the Carriers base their suit 1 Mir. Mclean was to pay $10,O00 in cash, trade in" an emerald and pearl necklace valued at $26.000 now owned by the McLeans and pay the 1 balance of the s180,0O0 purchase price in bimonthly installments coy ering period of three years.
 In an affidavit attached to his plea MT. Mclean says that he never dealt with the Carriers with view of be- coming the owner of the Hope dia- mond and declares that he should not be held to the terms of the agree ment with Pierre Cartier because of the alleged false statements of the latter, who claimed to be 4diamond expert
 According to MT. McLea~ he was told by Cartier that the diamond and the appurtenance necklace were rea' sonably worth s25O,0O0 to $500, cot: that the gem had been purchased from a French syndicate for an amount that would give Cartier no profit with a resale at $1S0,0O0, and that the diamond had never been of fered for sale for less than s1S0,0O0.
 MT. Mclean advises the court that he relied on Cartier entirely, ,ce he had no knowledge of the value
The Alaska citizen., 1911-05-01

Recording District. District 3f Alaska, tlyit
 All the right. title and lnreres- Of the said John olson in and to these two certain creek placer mlning claims known. located and recorded as Numbers and above discovery on Pedro creek. and that I will. ac- cgrdingIy, offer said real estate for sale. a' public vouiue t9 the highss. and best bidder. for cash, on the 3lst day Of May, A. D. 1911. al 1 o'clock D. fa., a the front entrance of the |. <. Court House in he town of Fair. banks. Alaska.
 Dated, April 25td, A. D. 1911
 II. k. LOVE.
 '. $ Marshal, fth Division, District of Alaska.
 B. NJ. Q. CARLSON.
 Deputy A. R HELLO,
 Plaintiffs Attorney. First publication May 1. 1911. Last publication May %. 1911.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-05-01
ASSAYER JOHNSON
 VISITS CLIFF MINE

VALDEZ, April 12.-Assayer John son, of the firm of Kingman & John son, was one of the party that went down to the Cliff yesterday. MT. Johnson is an assayer and analytic chemist of some repute outside and what he saw at the Cliff almost tCok his breath.
 He examined the big siX-foot ledge and took from all parts of the face of ii small pieces of ore and on coming home made an assay of il. It ran $4G6 to the ton. The ere obtained was taken from the big ledge without any attempt to select the best specimens.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-05-01
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To F. R. Babc.ck and c. Codigo.
 their heirs personal representatives
 and assigns; and all persons claim
 ing by, through or under them:
 You and each of you are hereby no flied that Gur.ng he year 1910 We expended aLo hundred dollars in la bor and Improvements upon Placer Mining Clsim known as lower Nc. 9 below discovery. F.5h creek, tributary 10 Little Cinema riv.r. in the Fair banks Recording precinct. Territory of Alaska; and he amount was so expended and such labor and i'm pro rmeu'z made for the purpose of holding said claim under the pre-. visions of section 252i Revised Stat utes of the THIol States, and con. stitu,ed the annual assessment work upon said .ielm for The year 1910. And if within ninety days after the last publication of this notice, you fail or rol.-. t0 pas The undersigned. as Co-o#utE-, your proportion of the eXrondi'urgs legally required to hold said premises a. aforesaid, toEc her with the eass of fat- advertisement. your iucras,s tu sai. claim will be- come the property If inc undersigned under section l"-t. Revised Statutes of the United States.
 CHARLES X. JOHNSON.
 PETE JOHNSON
 First publication May l. 1911.
 Last publication. July 31, 191I.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-05-01

which have pouches in which fa cairl their young. These animals include lAe orossam. jhe kangaroo ana the WomhaU
 The theory + thaG once the ue-- enJ iee5ouud Antarctic region was d grca, continent with temperate eli. mate. and that Ghis coutue4, com pri,cs Australia, New Zealand auf other south Pacific islands, and i.- northern sections were joined tp SoatA America and to Africa
The Alaska citizen., 1911-05-01

nliGQ SiaiCS Lana OlhCe,
 Fairbanks, Alaska.
 Notice is hereby given that, in pursuance to the Act of Congress, approved May h, 1872. John l.. McGinn, August Peterson. David Petroe and Thomas Lloyd, whose p-stoftice address is Fairbanks, Alas ka, w. R. Taylor and Joseph Quig- ley. whose postollice address is Glacier, Alaska, have made applica- rion for a patent for 1,500 linear feet on the Chlorine lode. bearing gold and silver, the same being LILO feet in southWesterly direction from Discovery. and 290 feet from Dis covery shaft in q northeasterly dir ection, with surface ground 300 feet in width on ach side thereof; said claim being situated in the Kantishna Mining District, District If Alaska at the head of left fork of p Pup, and descril ed by the of ficial plat and by the field notes in the office of the Register of the Fairbanks Land District, District of Alaska, a. follows. "z.:
 Beginning at Cor. No. 1, whence U. s. NJ NJ 36O b !ars s. 530 35' w., 5G77 it. Cor. No. 1 Waterloo Lode, Survey No 3G1 bears s. 590 56' w. 690.4 ft; thence N. 160 59' w. Var 2S0 F. 600 fl. to corner No. ?: thence N. 72o AZ E. 1900 it. to Cor. No. 3; thence S. 16o 59' E. 600 it. to Cor. No. 4; thence s. 72o AZ w. 1900 fl, to Cor. No l, the place of beginning.
 There are no adjoining and con- fliCting claims.
 Any and all persons claiming ad- versely said mining ground or prem ises, or any portion thereof so de- scribed, surveyed plated and ap' piled for, are notified that unless their adverse claims are duly filed according to law within the time prescribed by law, with the Register of the United States Land Office at Fairbanks, Alaska, they will be barred by virtue of the provisions of said statute.
 c. c. PAGE, Register
 I hereby direct that the forego- ing notice be published once week for nine consecutive weeks in The Alaska Citizen, weekly newspaper of established character and gen. eral circulation, published at Fair banks, Alaska, by me designated as the newspaper published nearest the land.
 .. C. PAGE
 Register of the United
 States Land Office. M-6-13-20-27 A-3-10-17-24 M-1-S.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-05-01
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE OF MARSHAL'S SALE.

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
 4TH DIVISION, DISTRICT OF
 ALASkA,-SS.
 Public notice is hereby given, that by virtue of a writ of Fieri Facias Cor execution), dated April P, A. D. 1911, issued out of the District Court of the United States for the Fourth Division, District of Alaska, on a judgment rendered in said Court, on the 18th day of April. A. D. 1911, in favor of Dominion Commercial Com pany, and against John Olson, have on this 24th day of April, A. D. 1911 levied upon the following described real estate, situated in the Fairbanks
The Alaska citizen., 1911-05-01
NEW RECORD FOR WIRELESS
Frisco Operator Talked for an Hour
 With Man on Coast Of Japan.


 SAN FRANCISCO.-The wireless operator at station in this city talked for an hour with the operator at Chosi, Shimosa, on the coast of Japan. 5,7QO miles away.
 The messages were passed across the Pacific with one relay. The performance establishes a new rec ord for wireless work.
 The operators got into communica- ten with two of the Pacific Mail company's steamers. the Manchuria, which was 3,295 miles away, bound for Hongkong, and the KCrea. which was on her way to this port and about seventy miles nearer.
 Both vessels took his message to the Japanese station. asking for the weather report at Chosi, Shimosa, and both received the reply and re- layed it. The dots and dashes came distinctly and without interruption.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-05-01

least five H.HHt,- H. ha-.H of water ill which ale few drop of lemon juice. The skin which groWS sr otfeusiyely arounj the nails is pushed back by orslEe wood sticks first dipped in lemon juice; anu a- for the teeth. uo mole elective cleanser CT purcr mouth wash can he found than Latf dozen drops of Iem.u juice in "5uogiass of water.
 After washing he hands, lem T iuice and water maacs splendid bleach hut oLe curious thing should darkens the >hin so dc not make the mistake of rubbing in plain lemon juice. in=.oaA If diimiag it with water.
 Lemon jatco and glrcaine is good for chupp-a hands. If you have a hoarse voice .a 'Gc morning lemon juice squeezed onto sofr sugar ill il is like a s.Iaa, and few drops of slyceriue &a4ed relieves the H0ar- cuess n o-c". while a ccla n rLo chest or cgH-umplien itself, finds a formidable enemy in th" fol lowing pgozyr.p ion.
 Squeeze he juice of thrtc lemons yer three whole egg. shcIl and all. m two or .hreo days time the shell will have sorcned because of the effect ot the }cm.ns' acid on the lime composition or the shell. Then add q pint of rgm and a pound f pulvcrized brown sugar candy. You can bottle this, and take spoonful every morning before rising. | is simply wonderful as a tonic
The Alaska citizen., 1911-05-01
ANIMALS LINK CONTINENTS
Kangaroo, Opossum and Wombat Show America and Africa Connections.

BOSTON. The North American opos- sum and the Australian kangaroo are living proofs of the connection just discovered by scientists between the American continent and Africa thou sands of years ago, according to Pro fesor Robert Payne Bigelow of the Massachusetts Institute of Technolo' gy.
 Professor Bigelow says the evidence is found in the distribution of animals
The Alaska citizen., 1911-05-01
He Got the Raise.

You want more money? Why, my boy, l worked three years for s11 a month right in this establishment and now I'm owner of it.
 Well, you see what happened to your boss. No man who treats his help in that way can hang on to his business"
The Alaska citizen., 1911-05-01
REMCNIfIG SEAMS.


 White linen or lawn that has been stained with coffee can be ireshened bv rubbing the sp-ts with the yolk of an egg. to which has been added twenty drops of &lyCeIine. stirred together; rinse il with warm water. ScOrch stains on white seads may be removed by squeezing lemon over the spot, sprinkl.A2 it with salt. and placing it where the direct rays of the sun will fall UQ-n it. writes Mary Taylor-Ross in the July HOusekeeper When OH delicately- tinted cotton goods, sprinkle the spot thickly with cognstarch and place in the sun, covering every part of the goods with newspaper except the part covered by the Cornstarch. There really should be no excuse for using hot iron oil it, HaurCn that is merely warm being advised for ironing cCl-red garments.
 Sateens. whether French or do- mestic. may be cleaned by washing them in soapsuds made of luke warm water, white soap and a cup ful of salt. Rinse in lukewarm water and salt, stiffened with gum arabic SOlutlOll duI NIdl' III :" iS'A . V 'i NN' In two or three hours irCn on the wrong side. These garments should not be hung out of doors at all
 Many authorities hold that sateen and all dark-colored lawns and cct ton goods should never be washed with soap, advising the use of starch or rice water ill place of soap. Any sort of starch may be used. but corn starch is considered best. Or, six quarts of water are put over the fire with pint of rice, and boiled; this water is strained away and used for washing instead of soap suds. The starch is boiled, made very thin and strained, and the starch. or rice water, are both used tepid. but not hot. The garment should be washed in two starcf or rice waters. then rinsed anc blued. and in this case the gun arabic solution may be dispensed with. since enough starch remains in the goods to stiffen them suiti ciently. and when used in this way there is no chance of the garmen becoming streaked If they are tC be made stiff, however. the gun arabic should be used The starcf water removes the dirt as well a! the soap, and there is no danger 0 starting the colors or turning th' goods rusty" as is apt to occu when soap is used.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-05-01

Alaska Citizen, weekly newspaper of established character and gen. eral CirCL'Irion, published at Fair. banks, -laska, by me designated as he newspaper published nearest the land
 c. C. PAGE
 Register of the United
 States Land office. M-6-l3-20-21 A-3-lu-I7-24 M.l-S
The Alaska citizen., 1911-05-01
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
 UNITED oTATES PATENT

SurNGF. No. "G h. serial No. U224.
 February 2o, 1911. Unilcd States Land office,
 FarlauE-. Alaska
 Noofce is hereby given that, in pursuance to Act of Congress, ap- proved May T.. iS72. John L. Me Giun. August Peterson, David Pe:rte. and Ghclss Lloyd, whose postcfIice address is Fairbanks, Alaska. and ". E. Taylor and Jos Quigley, whose uas' aIfiog address is Glacier. Kantishua neyiunc. Alaska, have made application for patent for hrcc thousand lin ar feet on ,ue Silver King lode or vein bearing gold ant silver with surface ground six hundred feet in width, which said claim is situated cn the right limit of Eureka creek. in the Kan tishna Mining District. District of Alaska. and consists of two ad- joining and coutigUsus lode loca tions, to-wit: the Silver King lode claita being fifteen hundred feet in nor1nea-terly direction from the Discovery shalt thereon with sur face er uud thr.e hun,red feet on each side thereof, and the Merry Widow 1ode claim, being fifteen hun dred fee in soUrbWcstcrly direction from the Discovery shaft thereon with surface ground three hundred feet on each side thereof; said To- cation being described by the off cial plat and by t. field notes in the ofice of he Register Of the Fair banks Land District, District of Alaska, as Allows viz.
 Silver King Lode. Beginning at corner No. 1, whence Y. S. NJ. NJ No. 360 bears south 360 54 weat, 5S2 feet; thence south 730 1O' west, variation 2S' east, 1,5oo feet to corner No 2; thence north l6o 50' west, G1G feet to corner No, 3; thence north 73' 10' east, 1900 feet to corner No. 1; thence south f6o 5O' east. GOO feet to corner No. l, the place of beginning, containing 20.661 acres.
 Merry Widow Lode.
 Beginning at corner No. 1, identi- cal with corner No. ? of the Silver King lode, whence U. s. M. NJ, 36O bears south SS' 22' east, 1,9S6.7 feet; thence south 73o 10' west, var iation 2So east. 900 feet to corner No. ?; thence north 16' 50' west, eco feet to corn~r No. 3; thence north -30 1O' east, 1,500 feet to corner No. 1; thence south 160 5O' east GOO feet to corner No. 1, the place of beginning, containing 2C.661 acres.
 Total area of the two claims, i1.322 acres.
 There are no adjoining and con, | flicting claims.
 Any and all persons claiming ad' Vel ely said mining ground or prem 1 ises. or any portion thereof, so de- scribed, surveyed. plated and ap- piled for, are notified that unless their adverse claims are duly filed according to law within the time prescribed by law with the regis ter of the United States Land Office at Fairbanks, Alaska, they will be barred by virtue of the provisions of said statute.
 c. c. PAGE, Register.
 I hereby direct that the forego- ing notice be published once week for nine consecut' ve weeks in The
The Alaska citizen., 1911-05-01
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
 UNITED STATES PATENT.
Fairbanks, Alaska

Survey No. 3G2 Serial No. O226.
 February 20, 1911. United States Land Office.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-05-01
NOTICE or FORFEITURE.

To F. r. loaf ai- hrtrs. personal
 "eufe-,a.t.sV -. and designs; and
 all persons claiming by. through
 or HHa,r him
 ECa are hereby n.t.fcd that dur. ing the year I9lg We expended one hundred toIar- in labor and i'm proyomeus uuaa Placer Mining Claim Euo2U a5 Blaurh association claim, No -H below discovery. right
 limit, Go'a-.~gan .reot, in he Fair l"al,s g.r..a- precinct, Territory of Aid-has and rl" aa.auut was SO eN- pended aa3 sa.N 'aHer and improve mgn.z m"#e lar'haHaGpoSe of holding said C'#HR under Inc provisions of section 2a-l, Eert- q Statutes of the United States. and constituted the annual as-, -myut work Hg5n said claim for the year I9l9 hnl If within u.ap.E daE5 af.cr the last pHaDea5joa Of .aIs uoIoo, you fail r r,lGac ,1 r1y tEe uua rsieucd, as ee0Wner, 5uur proportion of the eX- penti.Ure~ IeaaI.t required 10 hold said premises as afarc~aii, together with thc costs ui ,Lis advertisement. your i'm tes. 5u sad clam will be come llc property of rHe under ign ed under said sac,i.u 232t, Revised Ssa,u.es of rhe United S.ucs.
 p#FT IaI ArAtIFnN
The Alaska citizen., 1911-05-01
. C nAGE- Eog.s-nr-

i hereby direct that inc f1regoing notice ho published once a " elk for nine aausccufIEe weeks in The Alaska Citizen, weekly newspaper f established character and gen ral circulation, pu5!is1c' at Fairbanks. Alaska by me d.e,guacl as the newspaper publi~hed nearest the land
The Alaska citizen., 1911-05-01
r C pAGE

V. .. .NIT, Register of the United States Land office. M-G-12-2n-27 Az 10-17-24 NILS
The Alaska citizen., 1911-05-01

First publication March r., 1911 Last publication June r. 1911.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-12
CHICKENS GO;
STOP, THIEF!

With the approach of the Christ
mas season. reports of the theft oi
chickens have poured into the Office
of Chief McDu!iic. Last night twenty
chickens, were stolen from the coops
OF Nakamura and Murakaml, mt Pa
waa. The former lost eight chickens,
and The latter, twelve.
This morning they called at the po.
lice station and reported the matter
to Chief McDuffie. Special Officer
Apann was dispatched to run down
the thieves, II Is believed that the
guilty parties will be arrested shortly
Al about ~ O'CLOCK this forenoon
Pung Yen aud Wee Gee, two Chinese
were brought into the police station
, for Investigation. According to the
Japanese, the Cinnamon admitted hay,
ing purchased some OF the MISSING
chickens from the coops of the JGp,
unese at Pawaa.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-12
JARRETT TO SEE
HIS OUTSIDE
FORCE

An inspection of the policsmen Of
Honolulu and the outside districts as
To their efficiency, punctuality and
competency to respond to the call of
any emergency, especially where they
are needed to handle II gang of roughs,
IL being made by Sheriff Jarrett. Early
this morning he left for W2ialua In
the police machine to inspect the po-
iiccmcn there under Deputy Sheriff Os-
cur l.. Cox. II Is his hope now To
keep peace in the community with the
small force OF men he has 1T his COM
mund. Although he has repeatedly re-
qucstcd the Board of Supervisors To
increase the police force, no attention
was paid To his request, he says.
After his return from Walalua Jar
rctt will go carefully over the local
situation. He does not intend, how
ever, to force his men to he on guard
all the time. as they need "A good rest
80 that they may be In good condition
Deputy Sheriff Charles n. Rose was
not in his office this morning, having
gone up to Tantalus on business. lie
viii return this afternoon.
| Chief McDunic said this morning
that II Is compulsory that he should
have Interpreters on his force In order
to work efficiently in cosmopolitan
population,