davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ekalaka eagle., 1911-05-05
THE LOCAL LAYOUT
The Happenings Of The Week In
Town AS Seen By Tie
Eagle Reporter.

Eagle Reporter.
W. l. Maxwell was seen on The
streets Wednesday.
J. T. Smith was in town from
his ranch Tuesday.
M. A. Mclean spent Tuesday
in town from his ranch.
Jas. Hurst was among The Box
Elder callers in town Tuesday.
Miss Nellie Sharp left Monday
for a visit with relatives in Iowa.
VIM. and Frank Osgood Of the
Chalk Buttes were in town Tues
day.
A. W. Lucas has been confined
to his home for several days with
sickness.
Frank Beazley was among the
Box Elder visitors in town yes
terday.
Jack Kennedy was in town
this week from the Cottonwood
country.
Frank Murphy was over from
Mizpah this week on a horse
buying trip.
A.. L. Jolley was in town from
his ranch between here and Bak-
er Tuesday.
Sam Baird was over from Bak-
er Wednesday visiting with Eka-
laka friends.
Miss Idella Olsen has accepted
position as operator at the tel
ephone office.
L. N. Arpan was in town from
his ranch on Box Elder Monday
looking after some land business.
j. H. Booth returned from Ba-
ker Saturday where he had been
spending few days on business.
Anthon Paulson made final
proof on his homestead before
U. S. Commissioner Dworshak
Saturday.
Contractor Bremen has COM
menced the work of putting the
rock foundation under the new
fire hall.
j. w. Grant went to Baker
Tuesday to look after business
connected with his livery barn
at that place.
Mrs. L. J. Spohn and children
Of Elwood, Iowa arrived on the
auto yesterday to join Nh. Spohn
who has located here perman-
emily.
Miss Maud Jones has resigned
her position as hello" girl at
the telephone Office and has &C.
cepted a position with the w. H.
Peck Co.
j. w. Grant is now handling
the mail contract between here
and Baker, having taken a SUBJ
contract under S. E. Cottrell last
Saturday.
Wilson & Olsen have commenc-
ed moving into their new addi-
ton to the postohice building and
will soon have their drug store
fixtures arranged in the west
room.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-06
WASH THAT ITCH AWAY

1t is said there are certain springs
in Europe that give relief and cure to
Eczema and other skin diseases. II
you knew that by washing in these
Waters you could be relieved from
that awful itch, wouldn't you make
every effort to take trip to Europe
at once. Would you not be willing 10
spend your last cent to find the cure
But you need not leave home for
these distant springs. Relief is right
here in your own home town!
A simple wash of Oil Of Winter
green, Thymol and other ingredients
as compounded only in ID. ID. ID. Pre-
description will bring instant relief
to that terrible burning itch, and leave
the skin as smooth and healthy as
that OF a child
Best possible wash for pimples and
all skin impurities.
II you have not already tried II, get
bottle today, $l0O. We assure you
of instant relief. Benson, Smith a Co,
Fort and Hotel streets.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-06
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Estate OF Mary Kellett Fredenberg,
Deceased.

Notice Is hereby given by the UNI
dersigned Executor of the viii of Mary
Kellett Fredenberg, late Of Honolulu,
deceased, to all persons having claims
against said decedent or her Estate. TO
present the same. duly attested. to the
undersigned as such Executor. at his
office at 207 Judd building, in Homo
lulu, within six months from the date
hereof. whether the same be secured or
unsecured, or they will thereafter be
forever barred.
Dated, Honolulu. T. H., May ., 1911.
w. o. SMITH.
Executor OF the win Of Mary Kellett
Fredenberg. Deceased
Smith, Warren Il Hemenway.
4923AMay ., lG %, 30: June G.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-06
MEETING NOTICE.

The annual meeting of Sierra Nevada
Development Company will be held
Monday, June ~. 1911. at the office of
McCandless Bros, Room 203 McCand-
less building. This date falling on a
legal holiday. the meeting will be post
poned uHtil Wednesday, June IA, Mt IL
o'clock a. m. In Room 2O3 McCandless
building.
The stock books Of the company will
June IA. 1911, both dates inclusive.
c. G. BOCKUS,
Secretary, s. N. d. Co.
Honolulu, Hawaii. May 81 1911.
4942--May 81; June G. 10.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-06

BERLIN. May 20, - Naval circles
promise revolution In warship build
ing in consequence of Il new design for
the hull of vessels that has Just been
submitted to the Emperor. II Is said
Il viii increase the speed Of the ships
enormously, or reduce by fully u third
the engine power necessary for propul-
sion up to given speed.
The designer has aimed nt affording
M little resistance To the water aS pos
slble and has altered the arrangement
of the propellers as We'll as the shape
Of the hull That II MI that eau be-
said about tho new plan for the details
are closely guarded, Experiments hay,
borne out the claims nude Wy tho de
Hlgnor ana before Ions a trial cruiser
win be- constructed on The now lines. 81
as ~ unord the crncial lost aH 10 th'
Importance Of tho alteration,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-06
PREPARING TO
TRY DYNAMITERS



torneys who will assist him in the legal
struggle to free the accused men. Their
names were announced today. They
are Joseph Scott, president of ths Mu-
niclpal Board of Education. former
president of the Chamber of Commerce
and one of the most prominent mem
bers of the Los Angeles bar; Lccompte
Davis. well-known criminal lawyer;
Job Hartman, Socialist candidate for
mayor OF the city. and probably Leo
Rappaport. general counsel for the In
ternational Bridge and Structural Iron
Workers Association, of which John ].
Mcnamara Is secretary.
scott. Davis and Hartman were with
barrow today when the latter had his
conference with the District Attorney
and Judge Bordwell in reference to the
proposed delay in bringing the prison.
to the nineteen murder charges against
them.
District Attorney Fredericks said this
afternoon that. 20 far us had been de-
terminod, he and his deputy, Joseph
Ford. would conduct the prosecution
unasslsted by special counsel. 1t Is,
however, regarded ms probable that at
least two outside attorneys will be
identified with the prosecution.
Secretary Of Union Arrested.
Il. A. Hendrix. secretary Of the local
union Of iron workers, was placed un-
grand jury which Is investigating the
alleged attempt to blow up the County
HAL OF Records. II is understood that
he refused to answer questions rela-
tive to his dealings with Bert Corners,
one of the men under arrest as sus-
pect In the case. and he was ordered
into custody pending the issue OF a
summons In contempt
Postmaster w. II. Harrison was sub
poenned to appear before the inuuisi-
tors forthwith this afternoon. and his
examination gave rise to reports that
the Jury was seeking to learn whether
| Corners had received funds from out
side the city prior to his attempt to
leave Los Angeles aboard steamer
bound for Seattle
The two sticks of dynamite and the
fuse found in the Hall of Records
building by the police were given into
the custody of the Jury today. Their,
are several witnesses still TO be ex-
amined and Horton said that the In.
vestigation probably would consume al
Of Monday. to which time the grand
jury adjourned.
Lawyers Get Big Fees.
Los ANGELES, May &c. - JOSEPH
Scott receives II retainer OF 100000
according to authentic information. fol
assisting Darrow IN the defense of thu
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-11
JOHNSON MUST FIGHT
 LANGFORD IF BROKE

SAN FRANCISCO-IS Jack Johnson broke?
 English Mrs. Grundy says he is. American Nanny Johnson says he k not-that he has $l5O,OO0 tied up in stocks and bonds. or in some manner that savers of cold storage
 Jack, according to his mother. has the knack of making expenses as he goes along. If hard pressed he is likely enough to pawn a motor car or bunch of diamonds. but, when doing so he is merely temporarily embar- rassed. He'll strike it rich again pres ently and will never. never encroac ch upon his nest egg
 Nanny Johnson may know what she is talking about. Jack was never very much of spender while in this country, and there k no particular reason to think that he has changed. When l say he was not much of a spender. l mean he had nothing in common with old Peter Jackson and Il dozen other champions and near champions l can recall. Peter loved to treat his friends. Johnson believes in pouring libations into himself. No one ever heard of a crowd making mer- ry at Lii Artha's expense
 Of course men change. and il may be that the gay life of London and Paris has. crept into Jacks blood. He has an expensive habit to begin with the automobile craze-and that is a direction in which he cannot very we'll pursue his customary policy of making some one else foot the bills If in addition he is treading the primrose path, as rumor has it. and K holding with his fast-living English friends, it would be easy enough to figure him tight hauled for ready money.
 Johnson Broke, Will Box Lansford.
 If the financial stringency in John sons case is as reported. il must he quite a shock to have his bout with Bombardier Wells killed off by com bination of popular sentiment and legal process at the eleventh hour. Jack was to have $3O.0OO cold cash for his share of the plumber and that meant whole lot of aut" trips and wine parties.
 By Johnsons actions in the near fu . ture some idea of his circumstances should be gained. If the go with Wells is permanently off he will soon he looking for ring engagements
 His nose will lead him to New York as surely as the sun shines. for there
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-11
SUMMONS-NO. 23f6.

In the District Court Tor the District or Alaska, Second division.
 The town of Nome. a municipal cor poratIon plaintiff, vs A F.. Boyd and the Alaska Banking X Safe Deposit Company. a corporation. defendants.
 The president of the United States of America, to AE. Boyd. defendant above named, greeting:
 You are hereby summoned and re quired to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plain tiff, in the District Court for the Dis trict of Alaska, Second Division, and answer the complaint filed therein against you, within thirty (3O) days after the service of this summons upon you, to-wit. thirty (SOl days from the 23rd day of December. 1911
 This action is brought to obtain a decree of this court for the foreclos- ure of those certain tax liens upon lot six (6) in block nineteen u9). lot thirteen (l3D in block nineteen u9). lot twenty-two (22) in block twenty nine (29). the west three by thirty four (SX3D feet of lot twenty four C24) in block thirty (3O). lot fifteen u5) in block thirty-two (32). lot three (3) in block nlnety-five (95), together with Improvements thereon. all in the town of Nome. Alaska, according to the official plat thereof. which said liens are for the general taxes for school and municipal purposes for the years 1908. 1909 and 1910. and aggre.. gating the sum of eighty eight dol lars and forty-twO cents GsS.42). - to . gether with five per cent (5 per cent) penalty on the said amount, and inter est at the rate of one per cent q per cent) per month as follows: On the sum of s3l.2O from october lst, 1908; on the sum of $3l.2O from october Ist' 1908: and on the sum of S26.02 from the first day of october, 1910. and for the costs of this suit. and for decree of this honorable court that said lots and Improvements be ordered sold to pay said taxes. penalties and costs. in accordance with the law and the prao tice of said court:
 And you are hereby notified that il you fail to appear and answer the said complaint as above required. the plain tin will apply to the court for the re lief demanded therein.
 The order for service of this sum mons by publication is dated November sth. 1911.
 Date of first publication NOvembeI llth 1911.
 Date Of last publication. December 23rd. 1911.
 Witness the Honorable Cornelius D Murane. Judge of the District Court for the District of Alaska, Second Di- vision, and the seal of said court af'
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-11

is where big gate" awaits Johnson and sam I.angford. And unless all signs are misleading. thorough un- derstanding exists already as tu the way the loot is to be divided when tho color heavies get together
 IL is well for Johnson. probably. that these two the nights of short bouts and no decisions" where the sport of the glove tlourishes best. They say he has grown fat and. whether it be through bibulous habits or a combina tion Of gross living or indoence. il K symptom of going to seed
 Woe be the fighter who waxes stout and has to be stripped of flesh in or der to be brought back to ring pro- portions. The lives of other pugilistic stars remind us that when the fat comes off again something comes with it-in most cases everything. IL was so with Sullivan at New Orleans and it was with Charley Mitchell at Jacksonville. Maybe it was that-and other things which allied Jeffries at Reno.
 Has Understanding With Lanford. l do not know whether Johnson k as fat as they say. I read one report which had him forty pounds over weight If this is true bill and Johnson has to rid himself of the ac- emulation. I'll wager that whoever sees him in action on the occasion of his next appearance in the ring will say. My, How he has slowed up," I hardly think at that there k much menace to Johnsons laurels in a meet ing with Langford. As I have already said, I have a hunch that an under standing exists in regard to a meet ing of the pair though would not go so far as to say that a slapstick has been agreed upon
 It could hardly he supposed that Johnson and Langford would be fool ish enough to overlook the chance for a big killing the Frawley law affords. The law in question is regarded as merly a temporary measure by those most deeply interested in il and for that matter they are running it into the ground already It is up to John son and Langford. through their agents. to announce something very shortly and I do not think We will have long to wait. When the affair comes off it will not be as bruiseful Morris-Jim Flynn contest--W W. Houghton.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-11
THE PEOPLE IN THe STATES

Are protected from diseased meats by government inspection. and every piece or ease shipped to Alaska must hear the government stamp.
 What Is best for the states k best for Alaska and the people should de- mand this protection.
 We have refused to buy meat at diff ferent times because it was unfit for human consumption. and still it has been sold 10 the public.
 We always make good any article sold from our market. that proves un- satisfactory. from any cause. all We ask that same is returned to us.
 PACIFIC COLD STORAGE co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-11
E < x E x D < q q < x < E CHURCHES. B
* B * & * * < * x # s
FEDERATED CHURCH.

II d m. Sabbath school
 6.45 m. Christian Endeavor.
 "A. m. Praise service.
 D. -I"ctuer by pastor.
 Al the evening service the Rev Baldwin will lecture on Religious and Political Life in Mexico" This k the result of recent travels in MeXcu
 The Christian Endeavor will b, conducted by Mr Ward Subject. What it k tu be a Christian"
 This will be the last service held in the Congregational building for three months. Services will begin in the Methodist building November lg. 1911.
 At the r. service an opportunity will be given those wh" wish to join this church. to do SD. Also d christening service will be held at this time fol lowed hN the sacrament of the Lords supper
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-11

For nice broiled steak go Co tn
 Board of Trade Lunch Counter he only charcoal brnilcr in town
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-11

Power of Attorney at Nugget Office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-11
DEMANDS NOTE
 POINT OF GUN
Nugget Special Serv ee.

Nugget Special Service.
 BELLEFOUCHE. s. D.. Nov To- Ashor Knepper farmer. this morn ing went into the Storm State bank. of Hulette Wyo.. and pointing a gun at the head Of the cashier demanded that he hand over a promissary note. for five hundred dollars.
 The cashier was not long in getting the note signed by Ashor Knepper and handing it over to him. After re- ceiving the promissary note the farm CT left the bank mounted his horse and rode away.
 warrant for the arrest of the farmer has been sworn out and he is expected to be taken by the officers of the law sometime during the day.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-11

fixed hereto this 9th day of November 1911.
 (SealD ]. SUNDBACK Clerk of the District Court District oi Alaska, Second Division By J ALLISON BRUNER.
 Deputy Clerk.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-11
ST. MARY'S CHURCH.

Tomorrow Ohc twenty second sun day after Trinity the services will ha as usual
 Al S:3O a. m. celebration of the Holy Euchrist with three minute address on The Holy Suchrist and Tempta tion."
 Sunday school at IO:3u a. m.
 At ll:3o a. m divine service. and sermon-first in q series of three. or four on Why Christianity is Reason able subject The Starting Point of Christianity. Belief in God
 Evensong at \ o'clock. with second address in the series. Subject: Prom God [" Christ or Can Dn, Really Believe in God Without Relieving in Christi
 All thos" interested in these subjects ar" especially invited The special vesper hymn win hr The Day k Past and over"
 The Woman's Auxiliary will meet Thursday at 2 p. m. at the residence of Mrs. AltimuS to make final arrange ments for the Thanksgiving day bah, and d full attendance is desired
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-11

For a nice warm bath in the largest bath rooms in the city try the City Bath House. Everything frs, class and up to date.
Gilpin observer., 1911-06-15
FIREMEN ARE SOLID.

The Gilpin-Jefferson Volunteer Fire.
mems Association, which has been
in the course of organization fog the
past two months, has been organized.
Plans were completed at the meeting
OF the organizers and officers at
City hall Sunday afternoon, when the
trustees from Golden, Black Hawk
and Central. with the rest of the o.
ficers, approved of the constitution
drawn up a few weeks ago.
With the completion of the organ
ization. two more towns were add
ed-Arvada ard Nevadaville. The
firemen OF these towns have decid-
ed to cater the association, and now
II tho Clear Creek towns will get
busy. the organization will be one
country The Arvada boys have just
organized in that town, and as yet
have no representation in the associa-
ton, but at the meeting Of the Of
ficers to be- held in Golden July 4th.
will be given their full quota OF rep
resen.ation. Nevadaville was repre-
resented by o. Bolitho, who was ell
ected the trustee from that place and
John C. Chapple, who was elected
secretary to fill the vacancy left by
Thomas Parsons, who has left the
county.
The constitution and bylaws will
be printed this week, ard the asso-
citation will be started with mem
ship Of close to 400 within the next
month.
Gilpin observer., 1911-06-15
DISTRICT COURT NEWS.

Guiseppi Iobstraibezer, the Aus
trlan who has been fncarcerated In
the county Jail the past four months
for shooting Dominick Valentini and
Antonio Rampcnio in Russell Gulch
on the evening of February 18th.
pleaded guilty to a charge Of assault
with deadly weapon yesterday in
the district court and was sentenced
to term OF from seven to nine
years In the pen. Iobstraibezer threw
himself upon the mercy of the court,
but doubtless in making the sentence
so severe the court thought It was
best to make an example Of those
who have been too free with fire
arms in this vicinity Of late and i'm
press upon them the enormity Of
the offense. The penalty imposed in
this case ought to be warning
against gun "toting" and the too
FREQ use of firearms.
In the matter Of the New York
Store Mere. Co.. vs. L. ]. Williams.
administrator Of the estate Of Chris.
Trezise; also John L. Robins VS. L.
J. Williams, administrator. to estab-
lish claims against the estate in the
form of monies paid to Trezise as
county treasurer. the court held that
the claim was against the county Of
Glpin and not against the Trezise
estate.
In the suit Of Robt. Sayre vs.. 8.
e. Leonard on q note Of $4,000.
tried before jury Of six, resulted
in disagreement. The jury was out
about "a hours. The matter arose out
of the operation Of the Sayer Nam
moth property a year ago. The note
was claimed to be for twothirds the
operating expenses OF the lease. De-
fendant contended that the note was
given conditionally and that he was
discharged from liability.
Gilpin observer., 1911-06-15
BASE BALL DOPE.

Those so fortunate as to not be
present at the ball game Sunday af-
ternoon between the Golden Reds
and Gilpin Mines are to be con-
graduated. The playing of the home
team was bad, indeed bad-bad in
deed. The pitcher was given no sup
port and the way the Golden club
swingers hit him, brought tears to
eyes Of the lady spectators and
Jumps into the throats OF the men.
Field work-there was nothing to
it. One of the Golden boys batted
swift grounder and it went through
four of the Centrals and only stop
ped when it came in contact with the
bank. Sundays game demonstrated
that there are some very weak spots
in the team, but these will be
strengthened.
The game was called off in the
seventh inning. when the score stood
Ito in favor of the visitors. Fol
lowing is the score by innings:
Golden 2 80 o 3 O-12
Central - - 49, 90 90 0 o. o
Summary: Left on bases, Golden
6. Mines Z; Hit by pitcher, Semmens
2. R. Parsons, Maughan; struck out
by Wilson 6, Parsons 3; Hits of Will
son 2, off Parsons IA. Umpire Louis
Rachofsky.
The Sunday morning game of base
ball between the Golden firemen
and the Central firemen, resulted in
a victory for the Golden boys by a
score of to 6. Only five innings
were played as the full nine was
thought to be too many for either
team to hold out AS will be seen
from the score Of the afternoon game
the morning game was by far the
hardest fought. George Launder play
ed heady game at first base, un-
the blow raising bump on Georges
head about the size Of a pony keg.
But George showed that he was
there with the willow, and but for
his hard hitting the result Of the
morning game would have been sim
liar to that played in the afternoon.
Tug Nixon of Golden, umpired the
morning game, to the entire salts
faction Of both teams. There was nc
disputing Of any decision Tug made
as the players could easily see that
any argument with the ump would re
suit in their being put out Of the
game and off the field.
Gilpin observer., 1911-06-15
NEXT TUESDAY EVENING.

A meeting Of the board Of directors
of the Chamber Of Commerce was
held last evening for the first time
in the new quarters on Gregory
street. The purpose Of the meeting
was to set a date for the general
meeting, called for the ratification of
standing committees. The date of
this meeting has been set for next
Tuesday evening, juno Goth, at the
Chamber office. 1t is hoped this meet
ing will be well attended.
Matters effecting the county were
discussed at last nights meeting and
the attention Of the board was call
ed to the advertising literature of
the c. & s. railway, in which this
section was previously ignored. The
slight is particularly noticeable from
the fact that Idaho Springs and Clear
Creek county is shown generous con-
sideration with extended write-ups
and numerous views. The matter
was referred to the committed on
railroads and transportation who will
communicate with the officials of the
c. & s.
The attention of the promoters of
the grub-stake fund will be called to
the fact that there is unlimited min
eral territory in the northern portion
of Gilpin, county, presenting an invit-
ing field for prospectors. Gilpin coun-
ty does not seem to get its share
of the free advertising that at
taches to this movement and the
Chamber Of Commerce will see that
not completely overlooked.