davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1911-09-11
Bank Committee
Makes a Report
Intmates That No Steps Have Been Taken Toward
Establishing Validity Of Bamette Title
to the Mexican Property

In view Of the tha appointed by large number Of
deposo of the old bank and Fairbanks Banking
Company deal with F. T. Banette with respect the turning
by him for security and payment of the deposor and
inquiries have been made respecting the status OF the banks
deem duty take this of calling the attention the
deposos the conditions have been able learn them.
After consulting with the Mr. Noye and his attorney
Mr. Pratt with regard their bringing action against the officers and
former stockholders Of the old WahngtonAka bank comp them
contribute the payment Of their deposo have learned from
them that such action will be brought by hem for the that
such action be brought by OF the depostors
other creditors of said bank their expense and thai Mr. Noyes
receiver authority prosecute such
We have been informed that liability exists the part Of former
directors and other officers the old Fairbanks Banking Company
dpoos and other creditors whc be enforced by civil action
and that the of the bank has the right bring such action
We know that papers drawn for the institution Of such suit
but the suit was never commenced We informed that the
why the commenced because considered
that the Mexican ranch turned the of the bank
cu for the payment Of the deposo ample and sufficient
for that purpose but the present time have been unable to
learn anything respecting the value condition OF the title OF the
ery and know that the the present time has
knowledge information ave such obtained from f. Bar
nee either the value of the Mexican property the condition Of
its title JESSE. NOBLE.
E. 7. WOLCOTT.
T. H. GIBSON.
W. A. SF1INKLE~
E. ROBARTS
The Alaska citizen., 1911-09-11
man IS FINED FOR
STEALING WATER
FOR DYING FRIEND

:: MJNTGOMERY, Mo, Sept.
:. 1O.-Warren Zumault, farm
:. er living north of here, was .
:. fined $1,000 by justice of the
:: peace at New Florence. Mo-.
:. for stealing water. II was
:. charged that Zumault took wa
= ter from a well at Sunbeam
:. schOolf 80 near his farm. .
:: Accor( to Zumault, a .
:. neighbor, Uncle Johnny" .
:. 10 years old was dying and .
:. wanted cool water. The well .
:. at the schoolhouse was the .
:. only pace i'll the neighbOrhogd
= where water could be obtain
:. ed. Regardless of the notice :
:. not to take the water, Zu-
:. mault drew several pals for .
= the dying man and was ar :
:: rested. Uncle Johnny died :
:. few hours later.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-09-11
SUSPECT Two OF
INSANITY

Picked up yesterday morning on
suspicion of having stolen a basket
sled, w. Gains, { man who at one
time ran roadhOuse in the koyukuk
country, was lodged in the city Jail
After sizing the man up at the sta
ton Chief of Police ChOvin decided
that a charge OF insanity would
about fit the case and accordingly
Gaines will he turned over to the
fe 'e. al authorities.
During the day Dennis GOheen
was also taken in charge on suspi-
cion # being insane and was lodged
in the federal Jail A similar charge
was lodged against Goheen some time
ago but after an investigation of
his case he was allowed his liberty
The Alaska citizen., 1911-09-11
AGED FARMER GIVES
POLITE GIRLS $4,000

;. CANTON, O.. Sept. l0.-
;. Samuel Rudy. S5-year-old farm
;. er philanthropist, left his farm
;. near Hartyille today and came
;. to the courthouse in his an
). Cient and yellow straw hat and
. his mud bespattered trousers. TO
;. see the II court hourse stenO-
;. graphers to whom he has will
;. ed $1,000 each because they
;. We're polite to him.
;. I'm going to Iowa in a
;. few days" he said. Il want
;. TO sell just as soon as | can.
;. ought to get 800 an acre for
;. the farm there and then. when
;. | get back. I'm going to hand
). $1,000 over to each Of the girls.
;. They're nice girls and | don't
;. want them to wait until | am
;. dead to get the money. | can
:. have more fun by giving il to
;. them while I'm living"
The Alaska citizen., 1911-09-11
CARNEGIE A BRICK
ASK THE KIDS

NEW YORK, Sept. 10. - Andrew
Carnegie has given his name a
new significance among the urchins
of the upper East Side by lending a
plot of ground valued at $l,0O0,O00
opposite his mansion at Ninety-tirst
street and Fifth avenue to the play
grounds association.
Today more than a thousand chill
dren romped on F'ift avenoo without
fear of bein' ''pinched" for the first
time in their lives.
Il always thought that man Car
negie was a high muck a-muck,' said
one lad this afternoon, but now |
know he's regular live guy"
The Alaska citizen., 1911-09-11
COLLISION AT SEA.

CUXHAVEN, Germany, Sept. O.
The largest steamship of the Ham
burg American line. the Kaiserin
Auguste Victoria, collided early this
morning with the German steamship
Hudiksvail. and both vessels were
badly damaged Both were beached
at once, and the passengers taken
off. 1t may be necessary to lighter
all the freight from the vessels.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-09-11
UP AGAINST IT.

MILWAUKEE, Sept. 8. - The au-
thorities are determined that they
will not allow the match scheduled
for Friday next between Ad VOL
CAST and Packey Mcfarland to be
pulled off. Notwithstanding the fact
that every seat in the house is sold,
and scores of fight fans have already
arrived en- the scene. some of them
from distant sections of the coun-
try. The protest against the propos-
The Alaska citizen., 1911-09-11
HAVE HEAVEN, . =.
CHICAGO PASTOR SAYS

:. CHICAGO, Sept. 10, - Bib :.
Christian Science practitioners and
:. after-life for horses We're cit =
:: ed last night by the Rev. =
:. Frank c. Bruner OF the Loomis =
:. street NJ. f. Church in a ser =
:. mon on The Horse in TheO- =
:. logy." =
:. The most intelligent crea- =
:. ture Of the animal kingdom =
:. he said. lis the horse. No =
:. other animal serves man so :
:. willingly nor so faithfully. He :
:. is we'll worthy of an exist =
:. ence beyond the grave. He =
:. is good and God rewards =
:. goodness. The great Creator =
:. could not be just and damn =
:. this heroic dumb animal with =
= mortality =
=. . s. =. =. =. .. -. -. =. !.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-09-11

VeIe held along and just above the
body of the dying subject Here
again. however. nothing was visible
and ! arrived at the conclusion by
negative proofs that the soul sub
stance must be identical in this re
spect With the ether of space.
My next experiments We're con
Quoted with view TO determining
the relation Of the soul substance
t. light and | have carried these on
until now am convinced of its
les. mblance in this respect to ether.
I believe the soul is substance
utterly unlike the protoplasm of our
bodies. although up to the moment
of death it is blended with the pro
toplasm # the brain and spinal
cord
The Alaska citizen., 1911-09-11
ATTORNEY IS UNDER ARREST

J. H. Miles, a Hot Springs at
torney, located at lofty. was a few
days ago arrested and charged with
embeZZlement He is now on the way
to Eagle. where he will have a
hearing, that being the place at which
the alleged Ctfense was committed.
Attorney Miles is charged with hav-
ing taken 5000 from a woman to be
forwal ded to MCGOWAN & Clark, of
this city and failed to remit the
money
The Alaska citizen., 1911-09-11
Hoosier Couple Shared Set
OF False Teeth Jointly

Called before the mayor for an
attack upon her helpmate, Mrs. Myer-
ly said that her spouse was using
the teeth when it came her time to
eat supper. and that he refused to
give them up to her. She said that
she then hit him over the head with
rolling pin and knocked the much
used molars from the old mans
mouth, and the plate was broken.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-09-11
COMM ERCIAL CLUB MEETING
POSTPONED TO THIS WEEK

Because the Auditorium was being
used, and also on account of the
fact that the full report on the fair
was not completed, the regular
meeting Of the Commercial club,
which should have. been held on
Thursday night, was postponed un-
til this week Announcement Of the
date Of the meeting will be be made
later
The Alaska citizen., 1911-09-11
FINDS SKELETON
Of HUMAN GIANT
ON ARIZONA FARM

:. PRESCOTT. AriZ. Sept 10
:. The skeleton of an immense
:. human being was found re
:. Gently by Peter Marx on his
:. farm near Juniper. northwest
:. Of Prescott
:. NJ. Marx assembled most
:. of The skeleton. which is that
:. of man of probably twice
:. As large as the average man
:. + today and several feet tall
:. Ell
:. The sl.ull is complete and in
:. the jaws are teeth that are
:. rusklike in size.
:. The bones appear in no wise
:. related to the remains of the
:. ancient races found in such
:. abundance in other valleys
:. OF this country.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-09-11
GIRL s VOICE IS
RESTORED BY A
HUGE BREAKER

Los ANGELES, Sept. 10. -
Her voice lost through nervous
shock following the sudden
news that her lifelong chum
was dying. Miss Mercedes
Simpson of Chicago had it re
stored today by swimming in
the breakers at Venice. A
. year ago Miss Simpson was
. told over the telephone that
. her friend was not expected
!. to live. She gave gasp,
!. of surprise and her voice left
:. her.
:. Her mother brought her TO
:. California for her health. She
!. Went swimming this afternoon.
:. when particularly huge
comber slapped her and caus-
. ed her 10 gasp. In her fright
. she uttered Mamma, and
. then shrieked with joy. She
;. can talk now without any diff
;. ficulty.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-09-11
Northwestern League.
BIG AlRSHlP.

BERLIN. Sept. 8. - The new Yep
pelin dirigible stage balloon, which
has been placed ON the run from
Baden Baden to Berlin and way
points, arrived here today with six
passengers.
LONDON. Sept. 9. - An aerial
postal service was inaugurated to-
day between London and Windsor
castle
The Alaska citizen., 1911-09-11
TAFT'S NEW HORSE
CALLED RECIPROCITY

:. WASHINGTON. Sept 10. -
!. President Taft got a new rid
:. ing horse from West Virginia
J. the other day. The horse
!: came just after the Canadian
: reciprocity contest had ended
: and the president took one
: look at him and called him
:. Reciprocity"
: The new presidential steed
!. is sixteen hands high, dappled
: iron gray in color and able to
!. carry a man of the presidents
!. weight.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-09-11
WOMEN EVERYWHERE OBJECT.

LOUISVILLE, Ky. Sept. 9. - The
State Women's Christian union has
entered a protest against permitting
the BinfOrd woman to appear on
the stage within the borders of Ken
Iucky
The Alaska citizen., 1911-09-11
n, 6. CO. BUYS INDEPENDENT

On Tuesday last the Independent
Light, Heat and Water company
went out of existence, having been
absorbed by the Northern CONNER
cial company. The plant on Third
avenue has been closed down and
those who formerly got their light
from the Independent company are
now being served by the Northern
Commercial company from its plant
at Second and Turner.
CHERBOURG, France, Sept. y
Gaby Deslys, notorious as the para
mour of King Manuel, has deserted
her king and sailed for America.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-09-11

DRAVOSBURG, Pa, Sept. 10. -
Clarence r. Naulder, 80 years old,
formerly employed here by the Pitts
burg, Virginia & Charleston railroad,
was found dead in his home today
with a loaded revolver grasped tight
ly and his finger on the trigger, but
the weapon had not been discharged.
An examination of the body show
The Alaska citizen., 1911-09-11
Bolt Kills Man Who Was
About to End Own Life

ed that Naulder had been killed by
lightning. The theory is that Nauld-
er had determined to end his life and
had the revolver ready to pull the
trigger when he was struck by light
ming during a storm and thus saved
from self-destruction.
Naulder's wife was away on
two weeks vacation and he was
alone in the house.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-09-11

ELLWOOD. Ind. Sept. 10. - 1t is
sistence of Mary Myerly and her
aged husband now, neither being able
to eat solid foods since their one
set of false teeth, which they used
in common. was broken in a fight
between the two.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-09-11
HUNGRY ONES KILLED.

BREST, France, Sept. 3. - In
the riots here during the past 4S
hours between the police and the
bread-hungry. IL people were killed
and AZ injured The populace is in
an ugly mood over the drastic meth
ods adopted by the authorities.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-09-11
KARSTENS IS BACK

Harry Karstens, of Whitley &
Karstens firm, and Mace Farrar re-
turned to the city last night in
their motor boat, after an extended
stay in the Iditarod country.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-09-11

ed action of the authorities is Wig
orOuS.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 9. -- Jack
Welch left tonight for Milwaukee,
to referee the match between Ad
Wolgast and Packey Mcfarland.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-09-11
GOV. HARMON IN BOSTON.

BOSTON. Sept 9. = Addressing
the ass cciated Democratic clubs here
tonight Governor Harmon of Ohio,
prospective candidate for president
criticized the action of President
Taft in vetoing the tariff measures
that were passed by the extra ses-
sion of congress. The president was
wrongly advised, was the comment
of Governor Harmon
The Alaska citizen., 1911-09-11
MISSIONARIES SCARED.

PEKIN. China, Sept 9.-Scores
of foreign missionaries are flocking
into this city from the south in
flight from the threatening mobs of
Chinese.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-09-11
)|[TS MAN BUT
GETS ANOTHER
TO MARRY HIM

:. ATHENS. Ca, Sept To- :.
:. John Carlton, 10 years old, :.
:. was married today to Miss :.
:. Cecil Bennett. ten hours after :.
:. the couple first laid eyes upon :.
:. one another. :.
:. Miss Bessie Cook was his :.
= first tiancee. but the court :.
= ship was done entirely by :.
= correspondence and the long :.
= distance sweetheart hacked :.
= down n The eleventh hour. bur :.
= consented 10 introduce him to :.
= several girl friends in order :.
= that he might not be forced ::
= to 20 home without some ::
= chance of changing his bach :.
:. elOr state. :.
= He fell in love with Miss :.
:. Bennett. proposed. was accept :.
:. ed and the ceremony per :.
:. formed as soon as The name :.
= OF the bride pn the original :.
= license could be changed. :.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-09-11

you CAN'T AFFORD TO HAVE
YOUR PAPER STOPPED. GIVE THIS
MATTER YOUR ATTENTION. READ
ERS WHOSE SUBSCRIPTIONS
HAVE EXPIRED SHOULD SEND IN
THEIR RENEWALS, AS ALL SUB
ScRiPTloNS ARE PAYABLE IN
ADVANCE. YOU NEED THE
PAPER WE NEED THE MONEY
The Alaska citizen., 1911-09-11

THE CITIZEN WILL BASE ALL
ADVERTISING CONTRACTS ON
ITS IRCULATtON OUR SUB.
| SCRIPTtON BOOKS ARE OPEN
| TO AL ADVERTISERS. OUR
| CIRCULATION is OUR PRIDE.
TIE PAPER MOST GENERALLY
READ WILL GET The BEST RE
SUITS FOR THE ADVERTISER
The Washington times., 1911-12-03
Moving Pictures Best
At Zoo, Says De Lacy

Nature study in Rock Creek Park and
at the Zoo was recommended yesterday
by Judge De Lacy to his class Of about
nfty proDationers as cure for tho
moving picture habit. Chief Probation
Officer John r. Dillon followed Judge
DcLacy with a talk explanatory Of the
Zoo Park.
You will see some finer films out in
Rock Creek Park" said Judge DeLacy.
than you can find in any moving pic
Is to wrap up a sandwich and go out
there, and roam around all day. TIE
admission is free. and the show 10 cor
tinuous. There are enough pictures to
keep you busy all day. You will find the
air fine. and the pictures will be Of
the daylight kind. You can eat your
lunch and keep right on looking"
ploye of the Zco, told the boys about
the trouble taken, to arrange the trees
and plants out there. ss
The Washington times., 1911-12-03
Breaks 4 Cold in 4 Day
And Cures any Cough that is Cur
able. Noted Doctors Formula.

From your druggist get two ounces
of Glycerine and half an ounce Of Con-
two ingredients home and put then,
into a half pint of good whiskey. Take
one to two teaspoonfuls after each meal
and at bed time. Smaller doses to chill
dren according to age This is the
best formula known to science. There
are many cheaper preparations Of large
quantity. but It don't pay to experiment
with a bad cold. Be sure to get only
the genuine tGlobe) Concentrated Pine.
Each half ounce bottle comes in a
sealed tin screw-top case. II your drug
gist does not have II in stock he Will
get II quickly from his wholesale house.
This has been published here every
winter for six years and Thousands OF
families know its value.
The Washington times., 1911-12-03
WARRINGTON TIMES BUREAU.

ALShANDhlA, VA. DEC. y.
Memorial exercises in honor of broth
ers who died during the past year will
be held by Alexandria Lodge of Elks,
at Its hall on Prince street, at s o'clock
this evening.
Congressman Augustus o. Stanley, of
Kentucky, will deliver the address of
the evening. The remainder of the
program will consist OF music by
Cohen's orchestra, of Washington, and
of short speeches by members of the
local lodge.
During the past year death has
claimed four members of Alexandria
lodge, as follows: Louis w. Brill, Fred
erick Schwab, Henry Kelly. and Henry
Baader.
The hall has been tastefully deco
rated for the occasion with potted
plants and palms and the colors Of the
organization. AS the seating capacity
is limited but two Invitations have been
allowed each member.
Nearly $4,000 more Will be added II
the citys funds as the States per
capita allowance for scnool children as
the result Of tic retaking Of the school
census. When II was announced last
year, afte. tns census mad been taken,
that there was n surprising decrease In
the number counted. battle was at
once began BY members Of the cham
Der OF commerce and others for a re-
count, on the grounds that the first
was incorrect. This finally was granted
the chamber Of commerce had confer
red with j. d. Eggleston, State super
intendent Of public instruction. The
new count shows an increase of 67i
pupils This count will form the basis
Of payment by the State for the next
five years.
As a result Of q fall from a stove on
which she was standing to adjust a
pipe, Nancy Johnson, colored, yester-
day broke a blood vessel and she died
a short time afterward., = .......
Members of the Fraternal Order
Americans, who last night witnessed
the exemplification of the degree work
of the order at Armory Hall this
morning attended the First Baptist
Church in body, where they listened
to the special THANKSGIVING sermon de-
livered by the Rev. w, r. Watson, d.
d., pastor of the church.
= City Councilman Julian Y. Williams
and Miss Eleanor Ruth Sullivan were
married at the home OF the brides pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. James B. Sullivan.
at Braddock. by the Rev. p. Parker
Phillips, rector of st. Paul's Episcopal
Church. The bride was attended by
Miss Eleanor White. of Augusta county.
Va, and the groom by w. w. Bal
lenger Immediately after the cere-
mony the young couple left for a North
ern trip.
Funds realized from the sale of tick
cts to the annual oyster supper to, be
The Washington times., 1911-12-03
Woman Is Accused
Of the Theft of $51

Stealing s51 is the grand larceny
charge that was filled against Bertha
Ferguson In United States branch OF
Police Court yesterday: The information
alleges that Bertha Ferguson, alias En-
ma Stohlman. took the money from
northwest. .. -.
The complaining witness claims that
the money was in a handbag that she
had with her in the waiting room of a
case was continued until December for
trial.
The Washington times., 1911-12-03
Taft Wires Sympathy
Toe. S. Francis Widow

President Taft sent telegram of sym
pathy last evening to the widow of
Charles S. Francis, OF Troy, NJ Y, for
merly United States ambassador to
Austro- Hungary. He said:
II greatly regret to hear of the death
of Mr.. Francis. He was man of dis
tinguished service, both In public and
private life. The country has lost an
able journalist, and high-minded
ma n
The Washington times., 1911-12-03
Organ Recital.

The first organ recital by James Z
Bagley, organist and choirmaster OF st
Paul's Episcopal Church on November s
created such a favorable impression
that the rector and vestry requested Mr.
which he win do. The, recital will b,
part Of the regular evening services.
The Washington times., 1911-12-03
ALEXANDRIA ELkS
WILL HONOR DEAD
Congressman Stanley Will Be Chief Speaker at To-
nights Memorial Services-School Fund Is In
creased Twelve Thousand.

used for the purchase of markers on
graves Of Confederate veterans Of this
city.
Mt. Vernon Chapter, Daughters OF
Liberty. announces q rummage sale to
be given during the coming week at
Alfred and Queen streets, for the bere-
fit of the sick fund.
The following Alexandrinns have been
commissioned by Governor Mann as
delegates firm Virginia to the National
ington, December 6 to 8; A. ID. Brockett.
Hubert snowden, DR.. william M. Smith
and c. Marshall
The Washington times., 1911-12-03
F. c. Townsend Funeral.

Funeral services for Frank c. Town
send, a Nell-known auctioneer in the
District, will be held tomorrow after
noon at the undertaking chapel of 5. H.
Hines. Members of the Good Hone
Lodge of Masons will attend the cere
monies, the Rev. Samuel II. Greene Of
ficiating. Interment will be in Congress
sjonal Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1911-12-03

Funds realized from the sale of tick
cts to the annual oyster supper to be
given by the Women's Auxiliary to r.
Z. Lee Camp of Confederate Veterans At
their hall next Thursday night, will be
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-18
Railway Notes.

The Santa Fe is doing a good bust
ness south of Joplin. Several cars of
merchandise are being handled out of
there every day. Another freight run
will be put on in a short time.
The green flags, one at each side of
the rear end of the last passenger
coach on a train, have served their
use on the Southern Pacific and other
Hartman lines, and will no longer be
seen on any passenger trains on these
lines. The LIST of August saw the last
of the green flags, and all of the
Southern Pacific passenger trains are
now running with lamp markers in
place Of the flags.
Business on the Southern Kansas
division of the Santa Fe railroad has
increased rapidly the last two months.
All of the men in every department
that were pulled off on account of dull
season are back at work.
The Union Pacific has taken off
many of its train auditors on Kansas
lines. The conductors have been able
to handle the work.
For the year ended June 80, 1911,
the Union Pacific's surplus available
was $36,047,209, a decrease of S5,476,-
481. This is equal to 1854 per cent
earned on the $216, 645,290 outstanding
common stock, against 1927 per cent
the previous year. The Southern Pa
cities surplus for the year ended June
80, available for dividends on common
stock was $25.721,434 = decrease of
$5,105, 461. This is equal to 943 per
cent earned on $272.672,400 outstand-
ing common, against 10 per cent pre-
vious year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-18
THE AGONY OF A BABY UNDER
A SKIN AFFLTCTTON

is all the more terrible because 1t can't
tell you how 1t suffers. But there Is re-
lief at hand-not only relief but a per-
manent cure from prickley heat,
rashes, hives, eczema and all other skin
affections SO prevalent among infants
during the summer months If YOU
want to see your baby rest easy once
again-and a look of relief spread over
it's little face. just apply this splendid
remedy ZEhfO. We believe honestly
and sincerely that in ZEMO you will
find the cure you have been praying
for. We can tell you in all truth that
we have made thousands and thousands
of parents happy with this simple but
sure remedy.
An to prove our absolute sincerity
we have instructed all druggists selling
ZEMO, to refund the purchaser his
money If the very first bottle does nor
bring relief. Used persistentIy there
after ZEN1O is found to cure.
ZEMO and ZEMO SOAP make the
most economical as well as the clean
est and most effective treatment for af-
fections Of the skin and scalp whether
on infant or grown person.
Sold by druggists everywhere and in
Topeka by our authorized agents,
Brunt Drug Co.