davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1911-08-29
READ
and
HEED

Everybody says "Why yoar Soda's are ~
good as we buy in the Cities on esoprsa
they are. We use the very hest svrnps AMI
havoss and the famous Velvet kinde KS.
1fean. and besides we know how 10 make
good Sudas
600
We sell Velvet Kind" Ice Cream bv liz
saneer and IN boyes, any quantity Won NAV
WISH Try II, you win Ike it. we guaran1ea
y 70 De pCFe. fresh and clean, aud besides
al that i is Tas'y' as can be.
Everything for The Angler except the bait.
ana seil nets for catching that
900
This is the time for Talcams and Face
POWDERS, we have large assortment Of the
very best kinds
All the latest Magazines and tight reaG-
'ng Tor the hoi summer days In fact every
thing for everybody
o0o
Nyai's Remedies are the best, sold only IN
orr store. areieedy for every nl
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1911-08-29
MILLER'S PHAR MACY
McDONALD'S HOTEL.

S D. MCDONALD, Prop.
225 North Main street.
WINCHESTER, VA.
tcleanliness Is next to Godll-
Our Motto moss
Plenty of The Best to Fat
July 95-y
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1911-08-29
For Rent.

Ny house No. Az E. Washington street
from October /. 1911 VIII rent to April /.
1912, or for longer tim if desired House
has IL rooms, bath room. water, electric
light and gas, and other modern con
veniences. w S. KENNEDY.
July lift
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1911-07-31
MEETING Of THE
DEVELOPMENT
COMPANY

Pursuant To call made by the
directors of the Fairbanks Quartz
Development company, large num-
Der of the stockholders were pres
ent at meeting which was held
at the Auditorium Thursday evening,
and the report of the directors at
tentively listened to.
The direct call Of this meeting
was for the purpose of ascertaining
the wishes of the stockholders re
garding the lease held on the B-P
property. Some time ago contract
was entered into by the directors
for the sinking of 300 feet of shaft.
but the contractors have not been
able to make much Roadway on &C
count of the dirt slOughing in and the
water troubling them, and before OBJ
ligating themselves further the dir
ectors decided to get an expression
of the stockholders as to whether
they wished to comply with the terms
Of the lease in the face Of the OBJ
StacleS encountered.
AS the matter stands at the pres
ent time the contractors have vir-
ually abandoned their work, CT at
least the directors have it in their
power to cancel il. but what their
action will be is not known. They
Will, however. continue to collect
the amounts subscribed
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1911-07-31
THE NEW EAGLE IS
OPEN

The grand opening Of the Eagle
saloon on Saturday evening was a
decided success. Workmen had
been engaged for the past couple
weeks getting ready for this event,
and when the doors were thrown
open and the come on boys" sign
displayed there commenced a rush
that continued throughout the entire
evening and we'll up into the wee
small hours.
The new Eagle today is the finest
appointed thirst pallor in the city.
The fixtures of the new place are
the ones formerly used in the same
location and are grand in their mas
siveness. The place is large and
roomy Pool tables are installed and
the goods handled are the best that
come to the market.
Messrs Lindsay & Beckwith are
to be congratulated on their public
spiritedness and their faith in the
camp. They have always been popu-
lar and energetic, and with Mr.. Will
liam Brown as manager of the new
home, there is every reason to be-
lieve that the Eagle will retain and
acquire it's share of the patronage
in their line of business.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1911-07-31

WATERFRONT NOT
IN CLASS WITH
C0yNE

Frank Goyne made a hurried TIP
TO the Circle district during the
past week and returned on Friday
Frank did not herald his going or
coming, but with knowing wink
acknowledges that he got the money.
He denies, however. that he had to
hold Barnette up to get what he
was loser in the bank.
When Frank left the camp last
year for trip to the Outside he
deposited sufficient funds in the
bank to draw on for his trip in.
Before he made up his mind to re-
turn he heard that the bank had
busted and his get-in-stake had dis
appeared with many other hard earn
ed dollars. Being constituted a good
deal like an owl, he said nothing
but kept up a deal of thinking Cap
;ain Barnette's coming did not raise
feather. but his going hurried
Franks feelings and he decided to
do something on his own hook. That
is why Frank made the trip.
Mr.. Goyne has everything nice to
say about the country, and the short
age Of water, and the old-time friends
he met while there. but mighty little
about the Barnette episode. except
to say that he got his money He
says that is what he went after
and it was not his intention to come
away empty handed. Just what mode
of persuasion he used he will not
divulge, but it might pay some
others to get his recipe and do like
wise
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1911-07-31
EXPLOSION Of WOOD
ALCOHOL

Saturday morning while doing sCme
plumbing work in the basement of
the Eagle saloon. Charles Schuck
nearly lost his eyesight from an eX-
plOsion AS it terminated his face
was badly burned and is very pain
fnl.
Mn Schuck was employed to make
the connections for the beer pump
in the cellar. and in order to get
light on his work was compelled
10 light candle. He picked up a
bottle lying handy in the neck of
which he stuck the candle. After
completing his work and while gath
ering up his tools preparatory to
leaving the place he hit the bottle
and upset il. The liquid which was
inside ran out and was ignited by
the lighted candle and an explosion
followed The liquid proved to be
wood alcohol which Mr., Schuck
thought was water
Had ii not been for the hat on
his head every vestige of hair would
have been burned from his head as
the hat in places was burned
through.
Mr.. Schuck now has his face
swathed in bandages and it will be
some time before he will present
a pleasing appearance.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1911-07-31
PERSONAL MENTION

Commissioner Weiss and wife were
in from Chatanika Friday.
The Presbyterian Sunday school
picnic is being held this after
noon.
Guy Erwin and his little grip went
out on the creek on Tuesday even
ing's train.
A baby boy was presented to the
home of Mr. and Mrs. George Moody
Thursday afternoon.
Walter Fisher and A. V. Klein
schmidt brought their tithing Of gold
from Dimes on Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. j. f. Robarts drove
out to Goldstream Thursday evening
to attend a cleanup on No. 9.
Sam Weiss and wife returned to
Chatanika Tuesday after having
spent IA couple of days in the city.
Mrs. c. n Dreamer and two
daughters returned from the Outside
Monday evening. They have been
away about year.
Mrs Bert Currier returned Sat
urday afternoon on the Schwatka,
after an absence of several months
visiting her old home. Boston.
Andrew Price and Jasper A. Camp
bell, two Yale men who are taking
their vacation in Alaska, came in on
the last trip of the Schwatka.
Mrs. j. r. Fowle, Mrs. Charles
Lake. Mrs. John A. Clark and Miss
NJ Miller returned Saturday from
their pleasure trip up the Porcupine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur McNeer re-
turned Thursday from a trip to Birch
creek district. where they accom-
panied Captain Barnette. on horse
back
J. H. Calvin, who has a lease on
the Jupiter Mars property, return
ed to his claim the fore part of the
week, which he says is the best
ever.
The new tunnel boat recently built
here by J. c. Lemoine left on Thurs
day for the Koyukuk where it will
remain if proper inducements are
made
O. p. Gustad, wife and child, who
arrived ON the Schwatka from spend
ing the winter Outside. returned to
their home on Cleary creek on Tues
day afternoon.
F. r. Walker has returned to the
Silver King in the Koyukuk country
He expects to bring back
ton of the ore if possible for the
purpose of testing it here.
Fred Harrison, recently from Daw-
son, has established an office with
the well known brokerage firm of
Crawford & James, where he will
do a general stenographic business.
Mrs. Patten of the Third Avenue
hotel. took party of berry pickers
out in the auto on Monday. On
Thursday another party went out
on the Fox road for the same pur-
pose.
Among the passengers arriving on
the Schwatka Monday were Mrs A
J. PAUL. and daughter Hazel. who
are returning after year on the
Outside. Mrs PAUL. is the mother
of Mrs Gordon.
Jim Hill and NJ. N. Miles, repre-
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1911-07-31

ami ,,I. 4, - uh,r ,hov s,ar1
-. -. -. -, aa,;o,, hra,,-,'.
,,airs, ,ho,n
~ III. r.,.. i,,..r,,,,oa 60 oooo,,,
:, -. 49, -, 49,. ,.or,a,,,s
~. -. J., "a ,rI,,,.ir -.
- 'e
hon, ~ had NO, boan rrasantad for
,',.,.,,,,,,,,
.r,,s .,,r,,or,. -, tho school hoard
-, -. 80 e,,sioia,,,
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1911-07-31
REV. PARSONS IS IN
THE CITY

Rev John Parsons. superintendent
of the missions of the Methodist
Episcopal church in Alaska, arrived
on the Schwatka. Oh Saturday, and
occupied the pulpit during the morn
ing and evening services yesterday.
He is here to oversee the work OF the
church. and when he leaves will go
10 Nome for the same purpose. 1t
has been stated in the local press
that Mr. Parsons returned for the
purpose Of getting evidence in his
behalf lC be used at a church trial
to De held in Oregon on the 21th OF
August. This statement is unluali-
tied!y .efuted by the official board of
the church in this city, wh) make
the following statement
The undersigned members OF
the official beard of the ST. James
Methodist Episcopal church desire
to state that no action was ever
taken or mentioned at any meeting
of said board concerning the admin
istratiGn of Rev. John Parsons. d. d.,
as published in last nights paper,
and that We have no knowledge CT
any conduct on the part of DR.. Par
sons to justify such allegation.
(Sgned):
20. j. ANDERSON.
II. c. HEACOCK,
ANDREW ANDERSON.
Nv. II. WOODBRIDGE,
MRS. E. c. HEACOCK.
MRS. ELLA WOODBRIDGE,
MRS. j. NJ. HARRIS"
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1911-07-31
{. CLUSTER BUNCH
HANGS HIS HOPE
On A STAR

According to- a telegram received
in this city last Friday. 1t appears
that L : ruthers Bunch. il appears
and popular young newspaper man,
has joined 'he ranks of bcnedicts-
becoming the husband Of the we'll
known little star + the Pollard
Opera company. Miss Daphne Pol
lard
Cluster" as he is anectionately
called by all his associates and
friends is known To every sourdough
both in the Tanana valley and Daw-
son country for he has been on
he repcrrorial stats of the Dawson
News. Fairbanks News and Times.
and wner and editor f the North
ern Light. which afterwards became
the Tribune
He is now and has been for the
past two years Alaska editor on the
stan of the Seattle Times.
MIR and Mrs Bunch will spend
their honeymoon in California
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1911-07-31
OFF FOR A SUMMER
CLINE THAN
OURS

Steamer Schwatka sailed Tuesday
evening about 10 O'Clock with pas
senger list of i6. two-thirds Of whom
We're booked for the Outside via
the lower river. Following is the
list Of these taking the JOY ride:
For Seattle via St Michael-Mrs.
NJ A. McAllister, Miss Elva Nc
Allister. Henri Jeannert. Miss
Daphne Moody, Mr.. and Mrs. Abe
lsaacs. Mr.. and Mrs. o. H. Frey,
Mrs A Frank Herpick, Mrs. A G.
Duckwitz. Mrs Mary ORourke, En-
met O'Rourke. Mrs. j. A North
way. II. ] Miller. Miss Hilda Bra
now. Bill Drasich. John Hargy, F.
\. Evans, J. l.. Mont omery, J.
c. Peterson, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. n.
Miller. James A. Gibbs, John
Knight. Miss Hilda Nelson, Gilbert
Johnson, Miss Gussie Stevens, Mrs
+. p. Short. r. p Oldham, F. b.
Boyer. Mrs. F.. B. Reyer, Miss Hazel
Gricel
For Tanana-H l.. Hedger, Du-
pree Lance, G. G. Lemmone. II. p,
Miller.
For Hot Springs-G. II. Gibbs,
F. w. Burgundy, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
T. Englebrecht. John Miller.
For ST. Michael-Thomas Ton
seth. Mrs. f. f. Dundon, Jim Tok-
off.
For Dikeman-A l.. kievicz
For Wood River-Neil Mccall.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1911-07-31
DANCEHALL ARTIST
BREAKS Up A
HOME

From word received in this city
during the past week it appears
that Mrs. +. F.. Kellogg has filed
a suit for divorce in the Iditarod court.
She names Grace Browning as CO.
respondent. Mrs. Kellogg asks for
absolute divorce and separate main
tenance, for 5000 per month perma-
nent alimony. for custody of their
son Francis. an only child. and for
division Of the community prop
eIty
Mrs. Kellogg left this city about
month ago for the purpose Of
investigating the rumors which have
arrived from time to time during
the cold winter months. and from
her action she evidently found there
was more Truth than poetry in the
reports.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1911-07-31
TO CO AFTER THE.
TARDY

The regular meeting OF the city
council was held Friday evening at
which time J. w. Dignan was APP
pointed city attorney for the bal
ance of the fiscal year at salary
of 1925 per month. The especial
need Of such an officer at this par
ticular time is for the collection of
taxes which are in arrears There
is large sum of money due the city
much of it running over term of
several years, and it is the inten-
tion OF the city fathers to commence
an active campaign for the collec-
ton of the same. as the city needs
the money.
Councilman Driscoll stated that in
future he would oppose the equaliza-
ticn Of any of the assessments when
the same was asked for under pres
sure of collection. That the equali-
zation board sits each year for that
purpose, but some people who do
not intend to pay their taxes fail
to state their objections at the time
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1911-07-31
ALPHA and omega OF YUKON

Mr. and Mrs T. H. Beaumont gave
a christening party Friday evening
at the Clark house to which a num-
Der of friends were present. The
occasion was dedicated to Louise
Yukona the youngest daughter Of
the Beaumonts, who was brought to
this city for the purpose OF christen-
ing.
Mr.. Beaumont has the distinction
of being the father of both the first
and last white child born at FIT. iu
kon. where he has been a fur trad
err for the past 20 years.
The dinner was an elaborate course
affair and served by Mrs Keeler, as
sisted by her daughter Ethical, Those
present were Mr. and Mrs A. ].
PAUL., Mr. and Mrs. George Kinney,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ault. Messrs. Fl. c.
Jackson. George l.. Bellows and +.
f. Hurja.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beaumont expect to
return to their Arctic home today.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1911-07-31
new TEACHER IS EN- ROUTE

Miss Marcella Violin, the young
lady who was selected by the local
school board at its meeting some
time ago to complete its corps of
teachers for the coming school term,
has wired the board from Seattle
she was leaving on the 23d.
Miss Violin will have charge OF the
seventh and eighth grades. the posi-
ton formerly held by Miss Miller.
who in turn will teach the high
school students in place of Miss
Gilmer. the latter filling the position
of prnsipal. made vacant by the
resignation of Mrs. Bruce.
Miss Violin is originally from
South Dakota. but more recently
from MontesanO. Wash
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1911-07-31
EXPECTS TO Be VERY BUSY

Rev. c. E. Betticher occupied the
pulpit OF the Episcopal church at
both services yesterday. 1t is prob
able that this is the last time Mr.
Betticher will preach in this city
for quite while as his time will be
pretty busily occupied for the bal
ance of the summer looking after the
several missions along the Tanana.
Missions are or will be established
at Salcha, Tanana Crossing and Ne
mana. At the latter place building
has already been erected for use as
a hospital, the equipment for which
will be received during the present
season. Later on chapel will be
erected in memory of Miss Farthing,
who died during the past year while
in charge of the mission.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1911-07-31
BEST PAY IN THE
COUNTRY IS
LOCATED

What is thought to be the best
placer pay in the county was dis
covered this week on No. 2 right
owned by Bigler. Wheeler & Witch
man by Ed Horner & Co. laymen.
The owners of the ground have
had exceedingly good pay for the
larger part Of the summer, put it
remained for the laymen with the
aid of the drill to discover ground
which will go 500 to the foot. The
gravel pay dirt is fifteen feet deep,
the first nine feet of which went
s1.25 to the drill hole and the re-
naming six feet went s3.15. which,
multiplied by the figure 4. as is
he usual custom. brings the amount
per foot To the figure named above.
This encouraging prospect was
found about 300 feet down stream
frcm the present working shaft of
the owners. and it is the belief of
the knowing ones in that section
that the same class of pay extends
on down the creek to its junction
with Ester. which is at about 4
below Al below the same run of
coarse pay is found and the gold
is of the same character.
After putting down some more
holes up Eva from where the pres
ent pay is located, Ben Estby, the
owner of the drill. will move to the
left limit of Ester and put down a
row of holes as far as below in
the hope OF locating the pay on that
limit.
Although Ester creek has been
pretty busy this summer, claiming
about 25o men on the creek, this
new strike will help some, and there
will be considerable work going on
thare ihn antirn WINTER
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1911-07-31
fisher In SHOW BUSINESS

From letters received in this city
by recent mail the fact has been
communicated to the residents Of
Fairbanks that Casper Fischer has
gene into the show business in
Seattle, and is making a success Of
the venture. Mr.. Fischer has had
this bee in his headwear for some
time. From the same source of in
formation it is learned that that
gentleman has composed song
typical of the North entitled Keep
A-Going," which is dedicated to the
Pioneers Of Alaska. He is sending
copies of this song to the interior
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1911-07-31
The DEMOCRAT IS A FLYER

Martin HarrisS came up from
Cinema Thursday evening in his new
boat called the Democrat This new
craft is of Mr. Harrais' own con
struction, and when in motion it
makes the other boats on the river
look like they We're standing still
The Democrat is "a feet s inches
long with 4-foot beam, and is pro
PEELED by a Ferro two-cycle double
cylinder l1-horse power gasoline en-
CINE 1t is built on speed lines and
cuts the water like an arrow The
name selected is very appropriate.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1911-07-31


$50 feet of No. 6 below Pedro: l.,
of the lower half of 10 below. first
tier. right limit of Pedro; the lower
500 feot of : bel,v podro This v,aa
Later WHOM tho rri,ci,,I had hoon
reduced s,o,oa - ,ha ,I,i,,,itt
a,,aeas tho, fo, a., ,,n,,.,.. 80
,nriro tha ,,,,l,-ha a,Ii,,l,ai ,,>4
,o car,ai,, 81 H.. ,.,.'...,,,
,rba ,Ioin,i,, ,,I., ,I a.,
no dorlarad - No ,,,u.oo'o,l
. -. -, -.
eulleSs vi ~ 'lo"'9"' ana that the
ucl il.dh' hoius IeGai tllle IN trust
lol the pidilltlli' also thal the de
remnant De required 10 convey to
me Pid'il,ill lhe 'l'le on me pay
interest thereon.
The plaintiff also asks that the
defendant be required to render
statement showing the sums collect
ed, as rents and profits for this
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1911-07-31
new BLOOD IN AN OLD firm

Lynn Smith, of the firm of How
ard, Smith & Curtis, who are in the
mercantile business at lofty. in the
Hot Springs district. was in the
city several days last week. He re-
ports everything booming down that
way, and says that Groves & Co.
are in the pay, having made one
cleanup of $4,000. and another of
$4,000.
Mr.. Curtis, one of the members OF
the firm, has but lately bought in.
he having been until quite recently
the n. c. agent at the Springs. He
is succeeded by John Duncan, form
er agent at Rampant
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1911-07-31
7. H. KELLY PASSES AWAY

News of the death of r. H. Kelly,
an oldtimer in the Tanana valley
and at one time a business partner
of John Barrack in the machinery
business in this city. was received
here during the week Mr.
Kelly went Outside about two years
ago for medical treatment for
creeping paralysis. but it was of
no avail, as the years of rough living
and exposure in the North had done
its work well and his relief came
on the thirteenth Of June, at Robes,
California.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1911-07-31
MAX KOLLM and Wife BACK

Mr. and Mrs. Max kolm arrived
on the Schwatka Saturday and will
boats, when they will return to the
Outside for the winter
When the Rollins left here last
summer Mr.. Rollins health was very
bad. and since that time they have
been living an outdoor life in Mill
Valley, California, where she recov-
cred her health completely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kollm are known to
all the oldtimers of all the Northern
camps. they having come into the
country over the Chilcoot trail in
,QS
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1911-07-31
TWO DEMOCRATS IN A BOAT

Martin Harrais intends to leave
Cinema today for a trip up the Tan
ana about IS or 80 miles for the
purpose OF trying out his new boat
the Democrat John Moe, who has
been under the weather for some
time, intends to make the trip with
him in the hope that few days in
the open air will better his cough
which has been bothering him for
some time. The Democrat should be
able to do her best on this trip
with two such staunch Democrats
as ballast.
They expect to be gone on the trip
several days.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1911-07-31
HIGH MASON IS EN- route

+. H Mack received a wire dur
ing the week from +. b. HuSsey. the
gentleman who is making a tour of
Alaska for the purpose IF cOmmuni-
eating the 32d degree in Masonry
on all those who are entitled to re
ceiye the same and have the imClina
ton. MIR. Hussey is a 33d degree
Mason. The Scottish Rite Masons of
The city are getting things ready to
give the high officer the time OF his
life. Mr.. Hussey left Dawson last
SATURDAY.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1911-07-31
HAVE GONE TO STAY.

A party consisting of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Beam. Mrs. S. ID. Nc
Troy and daughter and Andy Har-
keOm left Tuesday for the Cinema
Hot Springs in the Roberts launch.
Mr. and Mrs. Beam have a lease on
the springs and will make it their tu-
tuIe home. They will greatly i'm
prove the springs and buildings and
endeavor to give all the comforts
of home to those who visit this fam
Gus health resort during the coming
winter.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1911-07-31
new and OLD FACES IN TOWN

The Schwa,ka arrived in port Sat
urday afternoon. five days out from
Dawson She brought both first and
second class mail and the following
passengers:
Max Kollm. the sourdough artist :,
Mrs. Max kollm. NJ A Pnska. of
the Pinska store: Mrs. II. A. Cur
rer, Rev John Parsons. founder of
the Methodist church at Fairbanks i;
r. w Goodhart, H. w. kellen, f. l..
Boyle, Mrs. S. E. Ivey. Mrs. G. G.
Lemons. wife Of the Fairbanks
creek dredgeman.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1911-07-31
new PAY ON THIRD tier

A new find was made last week
on the third tier bench of the Voegt-
lin-Aubert property, 16 Goldstream,
and already three lays have been
let on the ground. John Hoffman
is one of the laymen, who has 600
feet Of the upper end while Jorgen-
sen, Nielsen & Webb have the lower
end of Is, third tier The latter lay
men will operate on small scale
until such time as they will be able
to have machinery on to the ground
without excessive cost. Another
party from Dome creek is dickering
Is
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1911-07-31
EAGLE MAN HAS HIS
WIRES TANGLED

Marshal Love received information
on Friday from Eagle that man
named James Cameron had gone
battv and that action by the federal
authorities al this place was awaited.
Not being informed as To the seri-
ousness Of the case the marshal wiz
ed Tor additional details. Should 1t
prove TO be a mild case no ac-
ton will he taken here. but should
necessity demand il is probable that
the unfortunate will be sent outside