davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1911-07-10
TERRIFIC HEAT WAVE.

WASHINGTON. July 5. A heat wave unparalleled in the history of the country Is bringing death to hun dredS and sickness to thousands of people in the Middle West and along the Atlantic seaboard. The death list already totals close to 25o. and promises to run into the thousands. The entire area is parched and dry, and there is little immediate pros pect of rain or of relief from the in- tolerable heat. Corn, wheat and other crops are suffering severely.
 NEW YORK, July ,. - Ten deaths from the heat were reported up to 3 o'clock today. The deaths yester- day from the heat numbered 32 This makes a total of 74 during the last three days. Illness among infants is increasing at an appalling rate.
 CHICAGO, July ,. Eighteen deaths from the heat were reported to the city authorities today, mak- ing a total for the last three days of B. It is the worst afiliction of heat ever known here.
 ST LOUIS, July ,. - A total of 40 deaths caused by the heat is recorded by the health bureau in this ely during the last three days. Fourteen deaths occurred today be fore ? o'clock
 PHILADELPHIA, July ,. The health officers this afternoon report the total number of deaths during the last three days as thirty eight. fifteen of which occurred today,
 HOLIDAYSBURG, Pa, July ,. - Ten workmen were killed al the powder works here today when a powder magazine blew up There is little doubt but that the explosion was caused directly by the excessive ly warm weather heating some metal in the magazine.
 BOSTON, July ,. Oppressive heat during the past three days has caused the death of 2S persons in this city Twelve deaths from the heat were reported today.
 DETROIT, July ]. - Four deaths from the heat here today have brought the total up to ten for the last three days.
 KANSAS CITY, July ,. - This en- tire section of the country Is strick- ell Dy tHe lntellSe Httt, "ulcH hdS compelled cessation from almost all kinds of activities Farmers are do ing all their work late al night and ill the early morning.
 CLEVELAND, O., July 5. All the school buildings and grounds in the city have been thrown open for the use of people whose sleeping quarters are made uninhaDitable on account of the intense heat
 INDIANAPOLIS, July D. Suffer ing is beginning to be felt in this city because of the scant supply of ice on the market
The Alaska citizen., 1911-07-10
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

To D. Davis and F. l.. Skaggs. their Heirs and Assigns.
 You and each Cf you are hereby notified that during the years 1908. 1909. and 1910. I have expended six hundred dollars in labor and improvements upon the Myrtle and Mohawk association claims. on Birch creek, in the Circle Recording district. Alaska, in order to hold said claims under the pro visions of section 232i Revised Statutes of the United States. Said labor constituting the annual assess ment work for the years 1908. 1909 and 1910. and if within 90 days af- ter the last publication of this notice you. D. Davis and F.. l.. Skaggs. fail or refuse to pay the undersigned as coowner your proportion of the eN- penditure legally required to hold said claims as aforesaid for the years 1908. 1909 and 1910. together with the cost of this advertisement. your interest in said claims will be come the property of the undcrsign- ed, under said section 232i Revised Statutes of the United States.
 A. R. HELLO,
 G BUTLER First publication July To. 1911.
 First publication October 2. 1911
The Alaska citizen., 1911-07-10
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To k. R. Babcock and G. Codigo,
 their heirs, personal representatives
 and assigns; and all persons claim
 ing by, through or under them:
 You and each of you are hereby notified that during the year 1910 we expended one hundred dollars in la Dor and Improvements upon Placer Mining Claim known as lower No. below discovery, Fish creek, tributary to Little Cinema river, in the Fair banks Recording precinct, Territory of Alaska; and the amount was so expended and such labor and i'm provements made for the purpose of holding said claim under the pro visions of section 2324, Revised Stat utes of the United States, and con- stituted the annual assessment work upon said claim for the year 1910. And if within ninety days after the last publication of this notice, you fall or refuse to pay the undersigned. as co-owners, your proportion of the expenditures legally required to hold said premises as aforesaid, together with the costs of this advertisement, your interests in said claim will be- come the property of the undersigned under section 2324. Revised Statutes of the United States.
 PETE JOHNSON.
 CHARLES A. JOHNSON, First publication May l, 1911.
 Last publication, July 3l. 1911.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-07-10
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To J. Crosby, S. Russell, P. Litender,
 C Codega. l.. stick, Chas John
 son, N. c. Lambo, their heirs, per
 sonal representatives and assigns,
 and all persons claiming by,
 through or under them.
 You and each of you are hereby notified that during the year 1910 We expended slOO in labor and i'm proyements upon placer mining claim known as the Black Hill asso- citation on Fish creek, in the Fair banks Recording Precinct Territory of Alaska. and the amount was eT pended and such labor and improve ments made for the purpose of hold ing said claim under the provisions of Section 2324, Revise Statutes of the United States, and constituted the annual assessment work upon said claim for the year 1910, and If within ninety days after the last pub. lication of this notice you or either of you fail to pay the undersigned as COownerS your proportion of the expenditures legally required 10 hold said premises as aforesaid for the year 1910 together with the costs of this advertisement. your in. terest in said claim will become the property of the undersigned under said Section 2324. Revised Statutes of the United States.
 N LARSON,
 GEORGE WARMBOLD First publication May s, 1910.
 Last publication August 7, 1911
The Alaska citizen., 1911-07-10
ODD BITS OF NEWS

BAYSIDE. l.. I. - School Superin-
 iendent Durland dismissed school for
 one afternoon so that the boy pupils
 might earn money caddying for a golf tournament
 SAN FRANCISCO. - The fortune
 of s5OO. .000 which Eugene Schmitz
 accumulated by grating while mayor
 Of Frisco has been dissipated and
 Schmitz is in Mexico broke. CHICAGO. Mrs. Ella Flagg Young. superintendent of the Chica go schools. has instituted course in which girls are taught to get on and off street cars without injuring ! themselves.
 CHICAGO - To show the interest ChiCagoans feel in their children | it is announced that more than 265. 00O persons have visited the Child Welfare exhibit now in progress 1 here.
 CLEVELAND. - Marian McGinty aged {. has been completely cured of curvature of the spine by being taken
 to the Shrine of Our Lady of Conso. lation at Carey, o.
 FORT HUTTON, Colo. - An evan gelist stampeded r. alarmed sinners to the mourners' bench with the statement that hell is located Is miles
 directly under Fort Lupton. GREELEY. Colo. Clarence F.. l Gosslin. a lneman for the Colorado Telephone company. received cur rent of 2.3b0 volts through his body and escaped with few slight burns. RENO, Nev. Women desiring divorces are arriving here by the
 trainload now The last train 10 ar rive was entirely of Pullman cars, York state
 CHICAGO. The Woman's Ath-
 letic club planned costly Japanese
 dinner for novelty. but not a single member could eat the Japan. ese food and all had to adjourn to d
 neighboring restaurant for the "eats. |" ST. LOUIS. - While some or the
 relatives sought for the body of George B. Todd, wealthy Norfolk, | Va, manufacturer in Chesapeake
 bay, other relatives found him in the city hospital here. dazed.
 SPRINGFIELD III. - Seating him self on his wiie's grave, Charles
 Brown, well known resident of Bath, shot himself 10 death. ST. LOUIS - Because her tiance
 from Texas insisted on pronOunCing il "orchistry" instead of orchestra,
 Mrs Elizabeth Fowler tilted him.
 married a preacher and had John
 Shipman. the gentleman from Texas,
 arrested when he began To annoy her
 MOUNT VERNON, N Y - Having
 been elected an alderman the Rev. James Berg. of the English Lutheran church, has resigned his pastOrate
 for his new position, where he says he can do more to advance good government.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-07-10
Timely Hints for the Housewife |

should be finely minced sprinkled with half pound of the salt and allowed to stand over night without draining. Peel and chop the apples and mix all ingredients together Put aside in a closely covered. unglazed jar, either on the back of the stove or in warm oven, for one month. stirring daily and closing carefully each time. Strain of the juice. which makes an excellent fish or meat sauce, and bottle tightly. The pulp can be put in pint jars for use with cold meats or Curries
 Little Hints.
 A cucumber sliced into tomato soup while boiling will add de licious flavor. lt should be skinned out just before using
 To stir the yolks of egHs into soup or hot custard so that they will be smooth, first beat them and then add teaspoonful of cold water
 Celery leaves may be dried to a crisp. then rubbed through fine sieve and used for favoring soups If kept in dry place they will re tain their flavor for long time
 Mildew stains can be removed from black woolen goods by washing in diluted solution of javelle water Try sample of the goods first in order not 10 get the solution too strong, otherwise IL will take the color out along with the stains
 To clean oilcloth, tiles, etc-Put into pail of hot water two or three handfuls of salt and wash with linen rag. It takes off all stains and leaves beautiful polish.
 paint brush makes a good swab for greasing cake tins. Of course the butter applied must be melted
 If 1t is desired 10 heat bakers rolls leave them in the bag in which they came and twisting IL up tight. ly place it in the oven. The rolls will plump up as soft and fresh as when first purchased.
 Most housekeepers are accustomed to freshen salads and other yegeta- bles by soaking in cold water but not every one knows that most fruits are vastly improved by being treated In the manner. Pears, peaches and light skinned fruits, likewise berries, should never be soaked, but plums, melons, bananas and even grapes benefit by the process. Tomatoes and cucumbers made over so to speak.
 To brighten mirrors may be rendered brilliant and spotless by rubbing them with tissue paper wig OrOusly for moment or two
 To clean fruit Jars quickly-Fil them (almosD with hot soapsuds Then put into the jars, an ounce of carpet tacks and shake vigorously; afterwards rinse well in clean cold water and turn upside down to dry. This Is much quicker method of cleaning than the ordinary one
 To remove red ink stans-moisten the stains with mixture of ordin- ary alcohol and nitric acid Some colors might not stand such strong application, so 1t would be advisable in the first instance to try the pre- paration upon loose piece of the material
The Alaska citizen., 1911-07-10
NOTICE OF EoRRFElTURe.

To Mat Heiderscheit:
 You are hereby notified that dur. ing the years 1909 and 1910 have expended two hundred dollars in la Dor and improvements upon first tier bench placer claim No. below right limit, Fairbanks creek. in the Fairbanks recording precinct. Alas. ka. in order 10 hold said claim un- der the provisions of section 2324 Re. Vlsed Statutes of the United States Said labor and Improvements consti- tuting the annual assessment work for the years 1909 and 1910. and If within 90 days after the last publi- cation of this notice. you. Mat Hei derscheit, fall or refuse 10 pay the undersigned as co-owner your propOr ton of the expenditure legally re. quired to hold said claim as afore. said for the years 1909 and 1910, to- gether with the cost of this adver. tisemeEt, your interest in said claim will become the property of the un dersigned. under said section 2324 Revised Statutes of the United States
 MICHAEL RYAN First publication May 22, 1911
 Last publication August 21. 1911.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-07-10
711 DEATHS FROM HEAT.

WASHINGTON, July 6. - Accord ing to the figures gathered in the weather bureau, I'll persons paid toll with their lives to the heat wave that has scorged the country during the past four days. Relief came to- day in the form of rain, but the fatal effects of the visitation will be felt for several days. In the North Atlantic states the entire force of the wave is not yet broken. and deaths are being reported hourly.
 Up to noon today. the numbers of deaths in the large cities were report ed to the weather bureau here as follows: Philadelphia, 8; Boston, [; New York. 6: Pittsburg, 3; Baltimore 2; St. Louis, l.
 LONDON, July 6. - The advance rim of the heat wave which passed out into the Atlantic ocean after doing disastrous work in the United States. has arrived here, and its effects are being felt. Universal dread of appalling havoc among the poor has been created by the reports of the fatalities in the cities of the United States.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-07-10

try the case and il was afternoon before lhe first witness was called. It is probable that several days of this week will be taken up in the hearing of testimony. The jury SC lected is composed of the following l.. P. Rasmussen, F. Herkenrath, Richard Greehan. George Laughlin. Joe Davies, Ole Sather Thomas Ton seth, II. l.. Claussen, F. J. Donovan, George F. Taylor, Harry R. Wallace and Fred Johnson.
 Suit was filed on Saturday by Ed Quinn against Herman BockhOrsl, to collect he sum of $l,G49, alleged to be onehalf of the partnership losses in operations on I below Pedro creek. The complaint alleges that at the close of the season Of 1907 the firm still owed the sum of s. 298, which the plaintiff paid after rendering bill to the defendant for his share. The defendant is alleged to have agreed to the correctness of the bill but to have neglected to pay his share. An attachment has been taken out against the upper undivid- ed One-half of 4 below Pedro. the property of the defendant
The Alaska citizen., 1911-07-10
DO|NCS IN DISTRICT COURT

The new term of court convened on Thursday at which time only r. of the original panel of jurors qual- fled and special venire was called 10 complete the list Of the special Venlre of nine, all were accepted. The complete list of trial jurors who will serve during the special July term Is as follows:
 Ole Sather. George Laughlin Fred Johnston, F.. l. Foster. Alex Kerr, George F. Taylor, J. D. Frank lin, J. Paulson, E. J. Donovan, P Harkenrath, Henry R Wallace Thomas Tonseth, Moer O'Connor. T. F. McIain, Richard Greenhan, Joe R. Gerth. A. F. Hove. l.. P. Ras mussen, Tozias Fleischman.
 The application for liquor licen- ses of the N N company for the steamers Susie and Sarah was grant cd on Friday. as was also the appli cation for a retail license of Mar tin < koOn.
 The first case to come before the July term of court was that of the Panama Trading company vs. N. A T. & T. company, an action in re plevln, involving $l70,OO0 and the pos session of the steamer J. P. Ligh, and her barges.
 On Thursday the defendants mo lion to dismiss on the grounds tha, the plaintiffs had no authority to in stitMe the filing of the complaint was denied.
 Next the defendants filed mo ton 10 vacate the order made Oc tober 6. 1910, in which the plaintiffs demurrer to the defendants second amended complaint was sustained iI part. This motion was granted.
 Next the defendants filed mo tion to amend the complaint by the insertion of second and fourth af firmative defense. which was granted
 The plaintiffs then moved the court to refuse the filing of theil amended answer by the defendants as rendered.
 The court allowed the filing o the amended answer. but struck ou portions of it.
 The demurrer by the defendant! 10 this answer was argued on Fri day and overruled by the court.
 All of Saturday morning was takel up in the selection of the jury tt
The Alaska citizen., 1911-07-10
AND NOW THE HOBBLE HIP

LONDON. June 5 Now comes the hobble hip to take the place in medical dictionaries. According to a London physician wearers of the hobble skirt little realize the bodily danger which may come from en- casing their hips in these limb-fetter- ed dresses.
 Only recently, he said, young woman complained to him that after a days shopping she felt herself suf- fering from kind of semi-paralysis in her hips and legs - feeling like that experienced when one has allow ed her feet to "go to sleep"
 Il discovered that she was wear CT of a hobble skirt" said the phy- sician. and hObble hip was the natural outcome. If women only knew that 90 per cent. of their ill., nesses have been due to tight lac ing they would not incur further risks by tight skirting."
The Alaska citizen., 1911-07-10
|, W, WHENEVER OWNS
 RARE O[D DOCUMENT

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The Alaska citizen., 1911-07-10
Tho Kind.

Sunday school superintendent wanted to show of" the intelligence of his pupils to visiting delegation on the platform. so he smiled at the school and said:
 Now, children, tell our friends here what kind of people go to Heaven. Now who can tell ?"
 Il can" said Tommy. The dead oDas "
The Alaska citizen., 1911-07-10

Wise Mike Stiepovich, of Bedrock creek was one of the visitors to town during the festivities.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-07-10

Mrs. Overfield left on the Panama to join her husband in the 1ditarod
The Alaska citizen., 1911-07-10
JAM ES MADISON.


  the Su of
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-12-15

Miss Bessie Leigh on Aug. 19, 1908.
He was a devoted and faithful hus-
band and his married life was consis-
tent in every respect with his life as
boy and a man before marriage. His
loyalty to his feeling and care for
the wife now widowed, as displayed
in his solicitude for her welfare and
comfort, were constantly commented
upon and a source of admiration to
the friends who loved him. He
appreciated her high character and
devotion to his interests and SEEM
ed to find no greater happi-
ness than in delights of the
home she kept for him. The friends
of Mr.. Kennedy mourn his early death
and one and all feel the loss as keenly
as his good wife and companion. The
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-12-15

this time and generation. He was
ambitious and truthful. He could be
relied upon, and best of all, he had
faith in God and his fellowman AS
a boy, he was known for the same
strong qualities displayed in later life
as a man, and his boyhood friends
were just as numerous as the friends
of his manhood He was educated in
the county schools and Fisk Univer-
ty. He decided upon a business
career and left Fisk University before
completing his college course. His
success as a business man in Nash
Vile is matter of record with the
most reputable business people of both
races, and a matter Of pride to all
his friends and the citizens in general.
Mr.. Kennedy was happily married to
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-12-15
MISSES cocKRILL,s DINNER.

One of the prettily planned events
of the week was a dinner given on
Sunday from 3 to by Misses Cock
rill at their home on Maple street to
compliment their guest, Miss Bertha
Patilla, of Chicago, ILL.,, and Miss Leola
First, of GAINESVILLE, Tenn. Miss
First is the guest of Miss Matte L.
Allen Of Al Wharf avenue. The par
lor was made attractive with yellow
and white chrysanthemums. In the
dining-room the Christmas colors were
featured, Richmond roses and poin-
settias being used lavishly in the dec
orations. A six-course menu was
served by Mrs M. ]. Cockrill assisted
by Mrs. A. B. Berry.
A delightful musical program was
rendered by Misses Bessie Cockrill,
Leola First, Matte L. Allen and Ber-
tina Patilla, piano, assisted by DR.. F.
H. Strawbridge and Miss Willie Cock
rill violinist.
1t goes without saying that the abil-
ity of the Misses Cockrill as hostess
cannot be excelled.
Miss First is prominently connected
with the public schools of GAINESVILLE,
being teacher in the city high
school, while Miss Patilla is instructor
in the conservatory of music of Chi
cago, Ill
The guest list included Misses
Leola First, Bertha Patilla, Matte L.
Allen. Lula Woodbridge, Alberta Dun
lap Mary and Parthenia Page, Ella
Willie and Bessie Cockrill, Drs Ran
dali James, w. ]. Amos, E. N. Brown,
F. H. Strawbridge, H. W. Wilson and
]. L. Cockrill.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-12-15

source of inspiration that marks the
career of Mr. Kennedy is the same
as any young man of characterize
found no greater joy than that reveal
ed by the love of son for his mother
and father. Love for parents, faith
fitness, obedience and respect for
them characterized his life from be-
ginning to end. We mourn his death
and will miss him in years to come,
but all of us who loved him in life,
mother, father, brothers, wife and
friends, will cherish his memory and
look upon his life as heritage to
bless those of us he has left behind,
fully assured that his death is but a
crossing over to richer, purer and
more glorious life than was his posi-
ton among men,
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-12-15
TEACHERS ASSOCIATION AFTER
LIBRARY.

Okmulgee, Okla, Dec AIRS. J. E.
Porter, president, and Prof. w. H.
Fort chairman of the executive COM
mittee of the colored Teachers AS
sociations of Okmulgee county have
inaugurated movement by which
they hope to secure a library for the
colored people. A most commend
able work.
The association has started libra
ry fund by pledging $25, and agrees
to pay this sum annually toward the
support of the library. In addition
to the cash subscription the officers
of the association have each given a
book and pledge themselves to secure
as many as they possibly can by the
new year, at which time it is proposed
to have formal opening. A feature
of the opening will be the "Presenta-
ton of Gifts" from friends of educa-
ton.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-12-15
MR.. EDWARD KENNEDY AT REST.

Continued from Page 81
this earthly tabernacle be dissolved, l
have another building eternally in the
heavens not made with hands" The
discourse was beautiful, and was pro
nounced as one of the most touching
sermons ever heard in Nashville over
the bier of a departed one. Rev.
Mr.. Crosby made the closing remarks.
The pallbearers we're: Messrs Hiram
Harding, J. Frank Battle, Moses Nc
Kissack, j. B. Boyd.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-12-15
OAKLAND NOTES.

Mr. N. H. Owens was able to be
out in town Saturday after a long
spell of sickness. Miss Ethel Will
hanson, of Memphis. has returned
home after a months stay with Miss
Cora B. F'lippin. Mrs. W. A. Rogers
is the guest of Mrs. Bob Williams
this week.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-12-15
EDWARD KENNEDY.

Form 1ssS-Died December 8, 1911,
Mr.. Kennedy's life was notable by
the virtues that mark the careers of
all successful young business men OF