davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1911-04-24
LOUIS DOUNAIN BOUND OVER

On Tuesday morning Louis Dou- nain and PasQuale Maniconi the two Italians arrested Saturday on a charge of shooting with intent to kill, had their preliminary hearing and D unain was bound over to the grand jury. his bond being fixed at 5000. Maniconi was discharged. Harry Ager, the man who was shot ill he melee Cn discovery, Gold stream, was unable to appear, being s,ill in the hospital.
 Some of the testimony given at the h airing was of rather contradic- tory character, three of the Italians who were placed on the stand telling entirely different stories. Some of he testimony went to show that Aglr was threatening Dounain with an axe, while another witness be- iieyed it was stick ol wood he had in lis hand. There was also q dis pute as to whe her the shooting took place inside Cr outside the house. Ayers coat was made an exhibit at he hearing and from the position of the shot holes it was apparent that the man had been shot from behind.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-04-24

Burns came in with Tom Roberts stage from the Big Cinema hot springs on Wednesday.
 James DOherty, who arrived earli | in the week from the Outside, J. L.. Churchill and George Harp left On tho Hot Springs stage which left al 1:30 Thursday morning. G. w. Morrison, formerly of the firm of Morrison & Flynn, of Dome. returned from the Iditarod the early part of the week. He has had quite enough of the lower camp.
 G. H. Henry, the proprietor of the Hot Springs Echo, who has been in attendance on the district court for the past several weeks, returned to the Springs on Thursday.
 Bodie Davis, formerly the propre- | tor of the old Seattle saloon on Front street, who left the camp in 1907, returned on Monday from Se attle. He expects to make trip to the Iditarod.
 F, w. Griffin, Louis Garinkle, Joe Sterling, H. w. Atwood, A. A. Puch- CT, M. E. Leblanc, F. Breen, Julia Contard and Nora Burke were pas sengers on the stage arriving Thurs cay morning.
 IL. M. Drury and Paul Hopkins, the two local assayers, left on Fri day for Fairbanks creek to look over the quartz properties in which they are interested.
 Miss Fowler, of Vault creek, who has been Optside all winter returned to tAe camp on Friday, with horse and double ender. During the winter she has been visiting in Sweden.
 Frank Goyne, the well known news paper circulator on the creeks, re- turned from the Outside on Thursday. He reports things booming in Oregon but the call of the North was too much for him. He is uncertain as to his future movements.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-04-24

The case of the United States vs. G. A. Prescott. in which the defend ant is charged with attempting 10 ntimidate a witness was commenced on Monday morning. The jury was selected from special venire of 'wD nty-fve and it was we'll along in the afternoon before the taking of evidence was commenced. Mabel Bishop, the complaining witness, and F. NJ. Stanton. were put on the stand by the prosecution and at the close f the governments case the defense moved for directed verdict. This motion was argued before the court and an adjournment was then taken until Tuesday morning. The motion was denied on Tuesday and the de fenSe called George Trout and the defendant. The case went to the jury shortly af, CT on Tuesday night and it was not until Thursday morning that verdict was returned. This verdict found the defendant guilty of he crime charged in the indictment The jury trying the case was con- posed as follows: A. McDougall, F. F. Thompson. G. C. Kcellner, Wm Dickson, w. Behan, F. c. Lloyd, A Nerland, P Herkenrath, F. Wright, $ Bozel and Paul Hopkins.
 4 suit entitled the Ross Higgins company vs. l.. F. ProtZman and F. & Gordon, as bondsmen of Alfred M Ohlsen, was filed on Tuesday. The complaint charges that on August 20, 1908, the plaintiff started suit against Ohlsen. who at the time was dCing business as the Fox Trading com pany, and on August 27 levied on the stock and fixtures, valued at $500 This attachment was on September 6 released when Messrs. ProtZman and Gordon gave a bond. On January 9, 1911, the suit came to trial and judg- ment was given for the plaintiff for ;he sum of s1,367.5O and costs of S31.35. The execution was later re-
 urned unsatisfed, and the present suit is brought to collect the sum 0f s1,404S5, together with interest at s per cent since January 9, 1911, from the bondsmen
 A suit entitled Marin Koleff and T. Thomas vs. Sam Vlik, Dan Vlik and -hiht oldh NdS HlSu OIl W V The complaint asks the court for
 he appointment of a receiver to
 ake charge of the dump taken cut n 1 below discovery on the Chata- nika flats, worked, the plaintiffs claim, under copartnership between the plaintiffs and the defendants The plaintiffs assert that the de fendants without cause ejected them from the ground last February.
 An order was signed by Judge Over field on Wednesday directing the re-
 eivers of the Washington-Alaska bank to pay Robert w. Jennings the
The Alaska citizen., 1911-04-24
SOMEBODY WAS TROLLING

Pat Mclaughlin. who is working on the bench off No. Cripple creek, was a caller at this office on Friday to contradict the story appearing in the NewsMiner of Monday and the Times on Tuesday which stated that he was rocking out $100 day from a two-point thaw on Gold Hill Mir Mclaughlin states that the man who gave the daily papers the story is trying only to boost the value Of tn } adjoining ground to that on which he is working, and that there is absolutely no truth in the story of the big pay. On the contrary, he says, no one yet has struck enough pay in the neighborhood to make money by his operations.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-04-24
PIONEERS SMOKER COMING

A week from tonight the local igloo of the Pioneers of Alaska will hold enc of their enjoyable smokers. and the committee on arrangemen promises that it will be the best one yet. given. On the occasion of these smokers the oldtimers of the camp invite their friends to partake of thelr hospitality and there are always enough interesting numbers of the program to k-ep everyone in their places until the chairman an nounces it is time to go home.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-04-24
DOINGS AT CITY COUNCIL

Cuncilman Callahan was the only absentee from the city council meet, ing Friday night. Beyond the ap- pointment of city attorney there was little business of importance transacted Councilman DriscOll for the street committee reported that a number of men had been employed opening up some of the sewers, but that this work had been suspended for the time being until little nearer to the breakup.
 An ordinance was passed authoriz- ing the present council to accept old warrants in payment for delinquent taxes, the city attorney having ad-
The Alaska citizen., 1911-04-24
RHOADS MILL PURCHASED

On Monday the first load of lumber for the Rhoads stamp mill on Bed rock creek was taken cut by the freighter William McDonough, and it is hoped that by the time the mill reaches here, soon after the opening of navigation, everything will be in readiness to house it.
 Walter Hall, brother-in-law and partner of MT. Rhoads, who went Outside for the purpose, purchased the mill several weeks ago, according to letters received from him in the last mail, and he is well satisfied that he has plant that will thoroughly answer the purpose.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-04-24
PERSONAL MENTION

Ira H. Griffin was up from Milltown on Monday.
 II. Van Berlo, of Vault, was in town turing the week
 Bob Brooks, of Olnes. was in town turing the week.
 Rev. l.. Buisch left for the Salcha mission on Tuesday,
 J. $. Sterling returned from the CGs;de oa Thursday.
 Miss E. A. Rogers left on the stage Tuesday for the Outside.
 John Holmgren, of below Dome, was in the city on Tuesday
 Mir. and Mrs. Dave Strandberg. of Ester, drove into town on Thursday.
 G. A. Berglund, of Goldstream, was in the city the early part of the week
 Jack Nirich was in town on Thurs day from his quartz claim on Skoogy gulch.
 Alois Friedrichs, the Ridgetop quartz miner, was in the city during the week.
 Fred Crewe, Sr., of Chatanika, was in town transacting business on Thursday
 Mir. and Mrs. John Bigelow, of Goldstream, were in the city during the week.
 Mrs E. w. Griffin, of Cinema, was in town to attend the shirtwaist ball on Monday.
 A baby girl was born to MT, and Mrs. Brown, of Dunkle street, on Tuesday at noon.
 w. J. Rowe, of Nome, who was in the city for several weeks, left for the South on Thursday.
 Ralph Deverell, who formerly ran the moving picture machine at the California, is on his way North.
 F. w. Griffin, of Cinema, who left for the Outside In February, returned to the camp on Thursdays stage.
 Victor Durand, the violinist, who left for the Outside last summer, returned to the camp on Monday last.
 A little daughter was born to MT. and Mrs. Theodore Farrell at St. Matthew's hospital on Monday even- ing.
 Ben Estby came in from Anaconda creek on Tuesday. He and partners are crosscutting the creek with their drill
 J. E. Moulton and Dan Empinger, the Seattle drummers, left for Chitina on the stage pulling out at midnight wednesday
 Jack Bigelow has taken another lay on the Goldstrea'i bench pay. streak and is moving on a IO-horse power plant.
 Medard Emard. of Tenderfoot, who was at St. Joseph's for a long time with an injured foot, left for home during the week.
 J. J. Healey, who broke his leg some weeks ago while at work on was able to leave St. Matthew's hos pital early in the week.
 Ernest I. Foster, formerly of the Kantishna, went into St. Matthews hospital during the week to submit to an operation for hernia.
 H. E. Gardner, who arrived from the Outside on Monday, started out for the Hot Springs on Thursday with a quantity of perishables.
 George Kinney, Mike Kelly and Red Rogers left on Friday for their quartz properties on Kansas creek. They expect to be gene all summer.
 George Harrington, who has been in the Hot Springs district for the past few weeks, returned on Friday. He reports things lively on Sullivan.
 Jim Wilson. the freighter, of Val deg, came in Monday with string of 12 horses and double enders, bringing shipment of eggs and perishables.
 J. L. Sale has written that he will return to Fairbanks on one of the first beats from Dawson, coming. contrary to expectations, by way of Laberge.
 Mrs. s. B. Waite, Billy McNamara, Gus Brunell, John Polindo and Bot.Ly
The Alaska citizen., 1911-04-24
ITEMS OF INTEREST
 FROM THE NORTHWEST

SEATTLE. April 12.-"Land of the Booster hats the name given 10 the Pacific Northwest in an in erview with a returned traveller. recently prin ei in an Eastern paper. He re mark that he found no knockers on the Pacific coast. The same paper commenting cditorially on the inter view called tention that the pc pie in this part oi the country are too bus, taxing advantage of their op- DOT uni t0 knock. ldlers and failures only have tune to knock. l. Is this wonderful corps d'esprit of the Nor Invest that Is attracting so mans se,lers t1 II When in search of d ueA h.me people pref 10 go where he, hui enthusiastic, satisfied people already living.
 Mos, of he great historic ev nts of the PaCifJ Northwest were mark ed by the arrival of some vessel on Pugef sound. bent on an important mission. These tyen's, dating fir m Vauoouyer's discovery of Puget .und in 1191. will be CommemOrated this year in pageantry and festivities at the Golden Pc latch" festival, to be h Id in Seattle the week commence ing July T.. On July T.. 1897, the steamer Por land sailed into Puget Sound with the first cargo of gold from Alaskas neH-f und fields, and the date for the Golden Potla.Ch was chosen to porpe,uat- the memory of that event in history. From il dates the greatest era Of Sea;tlc's prosperity The Golden Potlatch will be d pig carnival of merry making. with its serious features of historical interest depicted in elab rate pa Eeantry.
 President Kane of he University of Washington, urg faculty mem bers 10 serve on juries when they are Caued. although the state law eX- empts teachers from such service. He holds that a higher intellectual standard is set by the presence of college prof ssOrs on juries Speaking on the same subject, Prof. F. o. East wood says: IT is entirely consistent with the great D litical reformation now on foot. thaJ our jurieS should cOnss' of men of intellect, sound judgm IT and unbiased opinions"
 The return of spring will be Cele- Ira e4 in he Yakima valley this year win a Blossom Festival, beginning April r. and lasting week, The
The Alaska citizen., 1911-04-24
Candid,

In addition to having a water sup ply sec )nd to none. Tillicoultry dairy men can C ngrdtulate themselves up on upholding the prestige of the place s far as the milk is concern ed.-The Devon Valley Tribune.
 We don't remember having seen it put with such shining candor be fore.-PunCh
The Alaska citizen., 1911-04-24
CRATANIKAN ARRESTED
 ON INSANITY CHARGE

Ole F rns:en. cf Chatanika. was brought iu.o town on Wednesday by Deputy Marshal Snipes and lodged n the federal jail. Bernsten has been on a pro'rac'ed spree and i, is not definitely known wheth his mind is unsound IT his actions in the creek metropolis are attributable only O the effect of he booze.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-04-24

vised that the ordinance passed by the old council for this purpose would not extend to the present coun- cil.
 The bids for auditing the city books were opened and the bonds of the city officers were approved and ac- Cepted
The Alaska citizen., 1911-04-24
WILL TELL THEM A STORY

On Thursday next MT. G. w. Pen nington will entertain the school children with a reading of one of Reid's best stories in the assembly room of the school house. In addi- ion to the school children those who enjoy this class of entertainment are invited to be preson mt. The reading was to have taken place last Thurs day but was postponed on account of he Easter VacatiOn
The Alaska citizen., 1911-04-24
ST. JOSEPH'S DANCE MAY 2

A week from tomorrow is the date decided on by the ladies having the matter in hand for the giving of the annual shirtwaist ball for the bene- fit of St. Joseph's hospital. The dances held in the past for the bene- fit of the hospital have been uniform successes and the best of music and refreshments can always be counted on.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-04-24
TWO EASTER PARTIES GIVEN

Two Easter parties were given to the Sunday school children of the Presbyterian church at the parsonage on Monday. The smaller children were entertained with games anG luncheon from to in the after noon, and then the older boys held the stage from to 10. The enter tainment was provided by the super intendent, Rev Condit, and the teach CTS, Mrs. Harris, Mrs. Condit, Mrs. Hillary, Mrs. Gatd, Mrs. Moore anC
 Messrs. Havens, Tonsetn and Lewis.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-04-24

Commercial club of North Yakima is in charge f the event. which prom ises to attract great deal ol atton. ton. There is surpassing beauty in he fruit districts during the bios. som season of which this festival vii. make the most Spokane does h5m- age 10 the apple every fall, when ii is a finished product; but Yakima is going 10 celebrate the beginning of this great Northwest crop. This Is L. be an annual event hereafter
 The Washington State Art Associa, ton win headquarters in the Seattle Public Library building. has com piled a general financial stajemen. that shows it 10 be the possessor of collections valued al $516,UvO. Cash on hand amounts 10 $53,l03. The Tozier Indian collection is worth $Ijo.UO0. while the arChae logical and ethnOlogical exhibits ohtaine from the Smiths nian Institute are valued at SS5,000. The rtmaining items consist of pain ings, engraN ings. pottery. sculpture, bronzes, silks and other art treasures A project
 
 ton of half milli II dollar building for the State Museum in the hear of Seattle.
 Northern lines terminating on Puget sound have raised the limit of transit on castbound excursion rat this summer from ten 10 fifteen days. according to announcements made b! the Great Northern. North m Pacific and Hartman traffic officials. Low summer rates amount to one fare plus $lp 10 St. Paul. Minneapolis Omaha and Chicago for the round trip. East of Chicago, the fare is one fare and a half. Stopover priyil ges are granted according to the new schedule. The limit on the return is placed at October 31.
 From all parts Cf the Northwt st come reports of bumper crops in prospect this year. The Big Ben1 wheat country expects to break all past records. The fruit sections look for materially enlarged outputs iI apples Soft fruit als promises very well. On the west side of the m un- tains there is every reason to cOun on horn of plenty being realized. To be able to handle this increase yield, all railroads are planning to add 10 their rolling sock. Financial conditions Continu to impr-ye in the face of all these bright prospects
The Alaska citizen., 1911-04-24
lin Mined in Alaska.
TO GIVE VAUDEVILLE SHOW

The local camp of the Arctic Brotherhood has decided to put on vaudeville show at the Auditorium n Tuesday, May g. It is believed hat there is enough good talent in own to present an excellent bill and 1t is announced by the com mittee having the matter of the pro- gram in hand that there will be some surprises.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-04-24
SMALL BLAZE ON WEDNESDAY,

A fire in the one-rocm cabin C. cupied by Jack Donahue and Gus Graham, at the corner of Fourth and Wickersham, called out the depart n mt at 12:40 Wednesday morning. Neither of the men were at home when the fire broke out and the alarm was turned in by Mrs. Fred Martin. The fire had started from a defective safety and had done but very little damage before it was ex- inguished by the use of the chemical.
 Tin Mined in Alaska.
 The United States Geological Sur vey reports that in 1909 about 34,- 100 pounds of stream tin was mined in Alaska and shipped to England.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-04-24

A mans character reaches town before his person.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-04-24
Panama Valley Railroad
 TIME CARD,
In Effect April 1, 1911. Daily Except Sunday.
TIM E CARD.

Leave Cinema 1:45 a. m, arrive Fairbanks S:10 a m. Leave Fairbanks 5;30 D. m, arrive Cinema 6:00 D. m. Ester Creek Stage Meets all Trains
 C. w. JOYNT
 General Manager
The Alaska citizen., 1911-04-24

A man conducts himself abroad as he has been taught at home.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-04-24

The return of spring will be cele- bra e in he Yakima valley this year win a Blossom Festival, beginning April r. and las ing a week. The
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-07-17
EXCURSION TO GEORGIA

The Georgia Southern & Florida
Railway has arranged to run it's pop
u1ar excursion to points in Georgia on
sold for the regular morning train
from points on the Palatka division be-
tween that point and Va1dosta. This
train will connect with a special ex
cursion train at Va1dosta on which
Pullman cars will be operated to Ma
con and Atlanta. Owing to the fact
that there will be no tickets sold from
be quite an advantage for the people
south of Valdosta as better schedules
will be maintained. Very low rates
are offered to Valdosta, Macon and At
1anta and tickets will allow five whole
days in either of these cities. This
train will be personally conducted by
the district passenger agent of the
and there will be plenty or refresh
ments and edibles, ample accommoda-
tions and best of order; in fact, every
thing will be done for the comfort of
the passengers. The ladies and child
rem will be looked out for same as on
the regular train. This will be a grand
opportunity for the people of Florida
to visit their friends and relatives in
Georgia. There will be no signing of
tickets and each ticket will allow one
hundred and fifty pounds of baggage.
For rates, schedules or full particulars
see advertisement in the Star.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-07-17
WORKING AGAINST WILEY
COngressman Cox Believes the Special
interests are Trying to Have the
Food Inspector Removed

Washington, July 16-Expressing the
belief that persistent efforts 70 have
Dr. Wiley removed from office have
been made by powerful special inter-
ests, whose welfare in life attaches
piness and prosperity of the people,
Representative Cox, of Indiana, DEM
ocrat. yesterday introduced a resolu-
tfon calling for a further supply of in
formation. His measure contemplates a
broader investigation of the Wiley case
than was contemplated when the House
committee on expenditures in the de-
partment of agriculture yesterday de-
cided to investigate the charges made
against DR.. Wiley in connection with
the department personnel boards rec
ommendation for his removal
Mr.. Cox declared that he wanted to
find out what interests were after DR..
Wiley. His resolution, he said, was in
no way antagonistic to the work of the
expenditures committee, which will
meet next week. He said DR.. Wiley
had fearlessly performed his duties in
the enforcement of the pure food and
drug law to the benefit of the many
millions of people throughout the
country"
His resolution calls on both the At
torney-General and the Secretary of
Agriculture "to furnish the House of
Representatives with all letters, rec
ords, kilograms, protests and objec-
tions, now on file in their offices, pro-
testing against his retention in office
with all letters and data of every kind
protesting against his rulings and de-
cisions in the administration of said
law.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-07-17
ESTIMATING THE ORANGES
1t Is Believed that This Years Crop In
Florida VIII he from Four to
Five Million Boxes

Jacksonville, July 16.-It is some
what early to estimate the citrus fruit
crop of Florida for the season of 1911
II, but the June bloom is set and the
present crop has been estimated from
1900. 900 to 5.00O,000 boxes, and no
doubt the latter figure is about cor
rect The drought through the spring
caused serious damage to the crop,
grapefruit being hardest hit, and
probably curtailed the crop 25 per
cent. Prominent growers say there
will be plenty of grapefruit, as many
groves, particularly on the east coast,
are just coming into bearing, which
will materially increase the yield at
those points.
W. c. Temple, manager of the Flor
ida Citrus Exchange. places the cit
rus crop at 100000 boxes more than
last year, which would make the yield
5,310,650 boxes. Mr.. Temple said: II
would say that it is too early to make
an estimate on the coming seasons
crop. The estimates we have vary and
are changing constantly, but I will say
that from present indications there
should be in the neighborhood of one
million boxes more citrus fruit in Flo
rida this year than last year"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-07-17

There is more ca,arrn In this Sec
tion Of the country than all other dis
eases put together, and until the last
few years was supposed to be incur
able. For a great many years doctors
pronounced 1t local disease and pre-
scribed local remedies, and by con-
stantly failing to cure with local treat
ment, pronounced it incurable. Science
has proven catarrh to be a constitu-
tional disease and therefore requires
constitutional treatment. Halls Ca
tarrh Cure, manufactured by F. ]. Che
ney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only
cons titutional cure on the market. 1t
Is taken internally in doses from 10
drops to'a teaspoonful It acts direct
ly on the blood and mucous surfaces of
the system. They offer one hundred
dollars for any case it fails to cure.
Send for circulars and estimonials. Ad-
dress: F. ]. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio
Sold by druggists, 75c. Take Halls
Family Pills for constipation.