davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1911-04-17
Women Depositors
 etition the Court

banking institution. and the prac l teal solyency of the Washington. Alaska bank of Washington.
 VIII Ina, the directors of both HaukIug corporations participated in the meetings which resulted in the rreteuded or Furported fraudulent -ale, and therefore in law. do know each and every one. and are person. allN liable to he creditors and de ? Sirors af the Washiugron-A Alaska bank of Washington That the dir ectorS and officers of the Fairbanks Banking Company. Hho had knowl- edge of the appropriation of s250,- Hap f.r tho purchase of stock Cf the Washington Alaska bank of Wash iHgtOn. which was no part of the business of banking of the Fair banks Banking company. for which purpose solely it advertised it's exist erce are personally liable to the creditors f said Fairbanks Banking company
 Section x asks that an expert bank examiner Je employed 10 ex- anime the books and that petition CTS counsel ue permitted 10 go over the b ks with said examiner
 Section NJ gives reasons why Re cciyer Hawkins should be removed.
 The petition is closed with the following prayer
 l. - Ina they be made parties to lie suit entitled. The Panama Val Icy Railroad company, a corporation organized under the laws of the state If Maine. and John Zug plain tiffs. ys Washington-Aiaska bank, a corporation organized under the laws f the state of Nevada, defen- dant
 2-That they may be permitted to defend the same against plaintiffs and defendant, until a receiver shall have been appointed for the Wash ington-Alaska bank of the state of Washington and thereafter if neCes sary.
 3 - Tha' the Cour; appoint re- ceiyer for the WasningtOn-Alaska bank of Washington, with full power in the premises
 1. That they be permitted to empl y, al their own expense, an experienced. skillful and incorrupti- blc bank examiner or accountant, and that the attorney for petition CTS be allowed t0 examine books with said examiner
 1.-That Mr F. W. Hawkins be removcl as one of the receivers of the Washiug,ou-Alaska bank of the riato If Nevada.
 That the receivers of the Washing St0n-Alaska bank of Nevada be instructed hy order of this court to disbursc no more moneys. other than for required necessary eX- peuses, until the legal status of the corporation fir which they act, and the legal status of the Washington Alaska bank of Washington, be de- termined and established, or until further order of this court.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-04-17
NEW COUNCIL NOW
 IN HARNESS
CONSIDERABLE WAS TRANSACT ED AT THE MEETING HELD
 ON FRIDAY

The first real business Of the new city council was transacted at the meeting held on Friday night. when all were present Unlike the first meetings of previous councils there was but a limited number of spec. tatorS present.
 The first matter to be brought up was that of the school election and change in the date of holding this was effected.
 Councilman DrisColl then moved that the books of the city clerk for the past year be audited and this was decided upon and the clerk in, struCted to call for bids for the same
 Mir Driscoll then moved that J. F. Chovin, chief of the police; P. A. Peterson, patrolman; J. j. Buckley, chef of the fire department; H. J. McCallum, city rhyoician; Whitney w. Claik, city clerk and magistrate; {; and Geo. Hutchinson, city treasurer, be continued in office, and the coun- cil unanimously agreed to this. On motion of Councilman Nordale their bonds were fixed at the same rate "S ipSN tui thtt diS l' DS ready for acceptance at the next meeting of the council.
 The ordinance fixing the salaries of the officers of the ensuing year was then read and approved, Cal lahan voting no. At this point City Attorney Dignan rendered his resignation. which was accepted.
 It was then voted by the council to continue in force the ruling made by the last council that the old warrants could be exchanged and tendered in payment cf de- linguent taxes.
 The old rules and regulations governing the council were then read by the clerk and on motion by Nordale they were adopted for the guidance of the present council.
 Mayor Gordon then announced the following appointments to the stand ing committees.
 Ways and Means Peoples, Cal lahan. Nerdale.
 Streets, lights and public works: NCrdale, HeaCock and Peoples.
 Fire protection and water supply: NCrdale. Heacock and Peoples
 Public health, sewerage, and po- lice; Frey, Driscoll and 1eacock.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-04-17
PERSONAL MENTION

of coming on right away to Fair banks.
 Captain McCann. of the steamer SChwa,ka. returned from the Out side on Saturday He wiutered iu Wisconsin. His family will not join him until after the opening of nay igatiOn.
 Tommy Watts, formerly foreman for lesson & C2nradt, has written Mcintosh X kubon his impressions of Georgetown and the ldilarod. They are anything but flttoring |, the lower camp. The stage arriving Monday last brought the following passengers. J C. Fitzgerald. Dan Fields, C. L. EaE usen. J. D. Stryker, G. V. GOss, MT. and Mrs S. Winner. Katie Pichetti Mrs. Dora Jacobson and R. II Dodge.
 On the stage arriving Saturda, were Milo x. Miles and James " Hill, of the Wells-Fargo EXpress company; Volney Richmond an' Bob Menzie, cf the Northern Com mercial company; Captains Lemle> McRobbins and McCann, of tn, Northern Navigation company ar, J. w Parker.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-04-17
SON IS SOUGHT.

Your mother is awaiting im- patiently to hear from her son, Joseph D. Sollek, who Is 9 years old, tall, has black curly hair and has dark complexion. Write to your father and mother soon for you are breaking our hearts. Send us telegram stating that you are coming home soon Mother"
 Our address: No. 726 Hopkins street. Cincinnati, O."
 Alaska papers please CODY.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-04-17
SCHOOL ELECTION APRIL 2f

An ordinance was passed at tn, city council meeting on Frida. night fixing the time fer the holf ing of the school election Cn th, day following the city election that is, the first Wednesday afto the first Tuesday In April. specified, however. that the ele, ton this year should be held or Wednesday. April 2f.
 The following were appointed O fiCials to act at the election wee from Wedne- day: Clorts. Percy I Palmer and E. Hendrickson; judge G. F. Lrwin and Adolph Werner inspector, Witney w. Clark.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-04-17

On Friday Judge Overfield signed he order relative to the s101, 900 consigned by the Washington Alaska bank to the Dexter Horton bank in Seattle, denying the petition of the Dexter Horton bank but allowing the petition. The order makes the point that the gold while it was in transit still belonged to the Washington Alaska bank and did not belong to the consignees until 1t had been re- ceived by the latter and had been entered on the books of the Dexter Horton bank to the credit of the Washington-Alaska hank.
 The court on Friday, on account of the departure of Attorney R. V. Nye to the Outside ordered the en- try of new attorneys of record in the district court cases of Ora Mining company vs. A. V. Thorns, F. w. Carter and A. B. Ferguson and Mary E. Perry, eXecutrix of the estate of Jerry Cousby. deceased, vs. H. J. Miller and F. de Journel. In the first cases Stevens, Roth & Dignan will appear fer the plaintiff and in the latter they will act for the de- fendants.
 Judge Overfield expects to leave Fairbanks for the Iditarod about the first of June, and, in order that there will be no interruption of court here he has arranged with Judge Cushman of the Third divis- ion to come here during his ab- sence and continue the trial of the civil cases on the calendar. Judge Cushman Is at present holding a term of court in Seward and he will later go to Juneau to sit on cases in which Judge Lyons Is disquali- fled. The term here will be opened by Judge Cushman on July and the grand and petit juries will be drawn in advance so that there will be no interruption. Judge Cushman will be accompanied by his wife and son and possibly by his mother.
 So that there will be no delay in the opening of court in the Iditarod on the arrival of Judge Overfield in the lower camp lists of names of residents of the camp are being prepared and the drawing of the juries will be made here and the notices of the term issued before the judges departure. If he gets through in the lower camp in time Judge Overfield will return and oc- cupy the bench here jointly with Judge Cushman until the latter has to leave.
 Judge Overfield on Saturday or sl~ aI@ Nf L@ ,,rt to iv, dorse the post office department warrants of the defendant in the case of E. T. Barnette vs. J. A. York, the defendant having failed to exc cute his power of attorney to the plaintiff to enable the plaintiff to in dorse the warrants as he was or dered to do in the judgment issued from this court,
The Alaska citizen., 1911-04-17
DIVIDEND NOW BEING PAID

The payment by the receivers of the second dividend of 162a per cent. to the depositors of the Wash ington-Alaska bank was commenced last Monday and has been in pro- gress all week. Not nearly so much of rush as was expected tock place and the office force was easily able to cope with the demand for coin and currency. The bank will remain open until all of the depositors have been paid.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-04-17
BLAZE AT THIRD AVENUE

What might have resulted in a very bad blaze was checked in it's incipiency al a little before o'clock on Saturday afternoon in the kit chen of the Third Avenue hotel. The department was quickly on the scene and in a very short time the fire was gotten under control by the use of the chemical and the water. Some of the Katherine Mills stock in the back Of the store was slightly damaged but little harm was done 10 the building.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-04-17

Flor de Ioy Fl, King of Havana Cigars Sold Everywhere
The Alaska citizen., 1911-04-17
INSANE PATIENTS ARE
 ALL SAFELY LANDED

Chief Deputy Marshal Charles re ceived a wire on Saturday to the effect that the insane patients talk en Outside by Deputy Marshal Mat thews had been delivered at their destination, the Mount Tabor sani tarium.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-04-17
IS MAKING NEW DIRECTORY

For ,ne purpose of collecting data for a new direct ry of Alaska, to be issued by k. l.. FIlk X Co, R. H. Dodge came into toan on Tuesdays stage. lie will probably be here for the greater part If inc summer en- gagged in the work of compiling the new book in SD far d. Fairbanks and the creeks are coucCrL,d.
 IL is two years since the last d. rect ry of the territory was issued by the Polk people and that work has about served it's purpose The work for this issue in this district was dona by C. D. Deuning, MT. Dodge is an experienced directory man and can he relied on 70 ex- crcise extreme care in the work.
 Flor de Loy Fl, King of Havana
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-05
COUNTY cAr5le QUARANTINE.


Throughout Oklahoma Q vsry lively
Interest is now being felt In placing
rsrtaia counties @abays the ilns
LegislafiSa s..se-4Dls t6 tbe eradics'
tsoa OF the cattle tick and the deadly
feyer which follows in the wake Of
that tick, whare cottle have not bees
exposed 10 IL regularly, has been &c,
acted BY the last Legislature 80 that u
many counties the farmers are noN
anxious to have their stock placed
above or north OF the Qnar&nkihs
line. The immediate advantage seeufr
ed through tue adoptioB Of this quar-.
antiBe measure on the part Of sny
county Is that northern markefs are
thrown open 70 such cattle Hithonk
prejudice.
The value OF cattle ahipped fron be-
low the quarantine tie to northern
markets, such as Kansas City, 81.
Louis. and Chicago is $3.50 TO - 90 per
head less shan cattle originating nogLR
on the h3e. The seeona adyAntzKs,
aud one which ls the most important
al this time. ia protetclou against
Texas fever. The disease often kills
Is per cent OF the cows and calves
owned by one person
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-05
FEEDING The DAIRY CALF.

The dairy calf should. not be fed
With over 10 pounds OF fuilmilk daily
A frat. eudlng with is pounds, The
skim milk allowance should start With
" to IA pounds. not exceeding -
pounds, daily until the calf IL sir
weeks old. and only 10 rare cases
shouid # exceed 20 pounds skin
milk is At lts best when. stiii warm.
L gees q osee from The fefa ssHa-
rator 70 the cali
MIX held for any length of time OF
chilled should before feeding aleAys
le warmed 10 blood temperaturs Shich
careful feeders always use. Creamery
skim milk should always De pasteur.
ized before i Il returned % tps f2rm
nat acldlfy % checked, ana the dread
danger os evsrtbreateDins eoFiDs
tuberculosis removed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-05
MENU FOR THURSDAY

tStFAh& &ADN
Berries, cereal and cream, deviled
kidneys. mullins. toast, coffee and
tea
Luncheon
Hash OF minced hamburger, cepes
and potato. made soft wita gravy "a
left oyerj beet salad, French Dress
ing, crackers and cheese, remains OF
yesterdays pudding, feed tea
Dinner
Beef and barley soup, ealfs liver
and bacon, baked eggplant, lima peaLe
berry dnmplings with hard aaace.
black coffee, The Daily Leader
Members OF the Epworth League
picniced y, terday on the Skeleton
river
MISS Mae Halkney is III at her
home. 1902 North Vine street
Mrs. Mary Frey and son. Roy. left
this afternoon for Arkansas City
They are 10 attend tomorrow the
funeral of Mrs Frcys father, Col
onel Stone who died Il few days
ago at Dodge cry.
Miss Opal Phillips is on an ex-
tended visit 20 relatives in Kansas
and Missouri
Miss Ida Niblack and her sis sr,
Yrs Ralph Morrison, of Ponca Cit.
| left today for Colorado Springs 70 lo'
i0urn several weeks
The ladies' 0f Seward and vicinity
| met last Thursday ar the residence
OF Mrs. g. V McMeilon, organized an
aid or social club 10 be known as
willing Workers The officers sic
Mrs. IMckenhill president; Mrs Hei-
en- Garland, secretary; Mrs g. v Nc
| Mellon, treasurer Seventeen mem
hers enrolled The next meeting at
the home OF Mrs Garland Thursday
July i3, al members are urgenfiy re
quessed to be present. az business o.
| importance Will be transacted
Mrs. Neitie smith, clerk ot tbs
county court and son. gioraee, left
this morning for Kansas and Mis-
souri,. where they will remain Tor sev
eral weeks visiting Mrs Smiths Sons
in Newton and 81 Joseph
The Womans auxiliary 20 The
Farmers Institute division No. B
eisl meet Thursday of this week
with Mrs II Kongahle north Of th'
city
Mrs W y Van Horn IS sisitin.
Mrs. Eugene GIN 10 Oklahoma Clts
nr. and Mrs VIM Fieiacr tool
chafge today OF the residence AZ so
East Springer avenue. formerly Or
cupied by + o l.utz They arrives
last night from Fort Worth. Texas
aud their goods we're unpseked today
Or Fielder IS 10 be vice chancellor Q
the Methodist university of Oklaa'
ma and will shortly begin on exteT
siye tour In the interests of u
school
Mrs Georgia i.ockharis 8 Seminole
who has been visiting her sister, 1El
Al Corr. returned bofae soddy
Dir. and Mrs Y. e. Paxton. 81 Kis
immse. Fla. afe visiting 4iF and Mr
Ia. n. Mcksy. East Cleveland ageDn
sIrs Paxton Is tisc daughter ~ ~
ana Mrs Mckay.
Mr. and Mrs. ". u Caye lr an
Mrs. Lymon GRAY and 81 aud NJ
" Dibbins and NO l..ile daVgn
4 ers started tbis mornlag f0r ColoFNf
, Springs 70 spend the SIMMER The
. are making an overland friu n y
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-05
NorIcE

Dog tax Il nov due. Come 10 ofils :
3. citv clerk and pay same, or aos
d. tcher will call on you which WI
rake yoa additional expense. y pa
az cflce the stax ios each dog VIII ~
sl.0O. Females $500
u. N. EARTEP,
Com Publit Sa q ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-05

raR RENT-Txo large airy itout
rooms in modern house 10 best
sidence part Of city, suitable t1f
10 0r four men. No. 602 East war
ner avenue. Phone 70s.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-05
NOTICE WATER CONSUMERS

Notice ~ hereby given ID all CITY
water users 81 Guthrie, that from
this date until gurrher notice, laWp
sprinkling IL prohibited. Anyone
violating this order will have watsr
turned Off. III IL very important that
an obey this order
w. S SPf1Nx EsR. =
Comm issioner,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-05
NorIcE..

Guthrie Daily Leader
no an whom III may c0ncsYn
the undersigned, being sent up from
the County Of Logan town Of AutA
rle. on a charge OF burglary DO hers
by respectfully apply % G1vernoF
for parole. y
i Nj. WAKINH.t
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-05
ESTIMATE or LOGAN
COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL

unexpeneed balance on hand of the
levy for any previous year or years
for current expense purposes tcash on
hand against which there are no war
rants or legal claims outstanding
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-05

We pay highest prices Tor oid gov
and siiver.zzl.owtbe 4 McGregor ~
West Okla, Ave,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-05

We loan money on watches. dia'
moB1s. frearmg and all otter kinds
personal property .-L0ptner bic
cresor. 1l2 West Okla. Ave opr.
PostoEzcs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-05

FOR RENT Nicely furnished ro0rns
An conyeniences geo East NofA
pncne l2l
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-05

Dr. Sarah A BSlrns. chiroprnctcr,
has moved her office to 3lO 3, Okla
noma avenue. phone fs6f
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-05

Ae EhA lF4=teS4 el iDt4h Fp4utt
high school Do hereby certify that the
above estimstes were made By the
school tosrd az q meeting held on me
third d5y % Iuiy. 1871
fSFAI)
SEm HUMPHREY.
President
}. p VAN Ho0zER,
ClerS
FELIX ADLER.
Treasurer
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-05

coyls's pig Packard Ga Ine start
was made at I 8. IN.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-05

Ar. and Mrs W n Coye lr and
Mrs. iymon Gray and Af aud Mrs.
" ) Dibblns and NO s..lie daDsnt-
ers started tbis m0rnlaS tor Colorado
Springs 70 spend the SIMMER theT
are making an overland lrip n SIR
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-05

Berries. cereal and cream, deyiled
kidneys mullins. toast, coffee and
| tea
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-20

LOCAL BRIEFS.


Miss Flora Carlson has gone to Mil.
waukee on short visit.
Born. TO Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Var
Dusen of Calumet, son.
Mrs. l. Goldsmith left yesterday af-
ternoon for Green Bay. Wis. on a
visit.
John A. Moder left this morning for
down the road points. TO be absent
several days on business.
Rev. NJ. s. Rice, of Duluth. talent
ed lecturer. will give an address to-
morrow evening in the Calumet NJ. f..
church.
There will be a meeting of the ex-
ecutive committee of the Commercial
bowling league at 80 this afternoon
at the Y. NJ. G. A.
John Mauvrin of the Peninsula meat
market, Sixth street, has returned
from a visit to Iron Mountain and
other iron country points.
Physical Director Sherwood is MAX
ing arrangements to hold a checker
tournament i'm the Y. NJ. c. A. the
evening of March l. Entries are now
being received
The death occurred early this morn
ing of the eleven months old child of
Mr.. and Mrs William Jarvi of Pine
street. The funeral will take place
afternoon.
Justin Mechlln ticket agent at the
South Shore depot of Calumet, has
been called to his home in Cassapolis,
this state, where his mother and ia
Their are both seriously i'll.
Rev. W. II. Collycott, of the Osceo-
la Nj. f. church will conduct a revival
service at the Boston NJ. L. church
this evening. and has made arrange
ments to hold similar services
throughout the entire week.
Daughters have been reported born
to Mr.. and Mrs. August Antilla. Of
kearsarge, and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
OF Ridge strete. Swedetown,
and a son to Mr. and Mrs. Nick Dolfe,
Of Yellow Jacket.
julius Rossberg, NJ. r. r. agent at
Arcadian Junction. is acting as ticket
agent at the South Shore office in CAL
lmet during the absence of Ticket
Agent Mechlin. Relief Agent Foster is
now stationed at Arcadian.
Complaint has been made to The
News respecting the condition of the
leading from Tamarack No. 5
TO the Lake View cemetery. 1t is UNI
lerstood that this particular stretch
Of road is in osceola township. Daily
many vehicles pass over this road in
funeral corteges, and it is hoped it will
receive attention Immediately.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-20
LETTER TO CLUB WOMEN.
Menominee Woman's Club Boosting
Convention Tomorrow.

Copies of the following letter are
clubs in the upper peninsula by the
members of the Menominee club, anent
the convention to be held in that city
tomorrow for the purpose of organic
ing an Upper Peninsula Development
League:
Dear Clubwomen:-
We desire to call your attention to
the fact that the Upper Peninsula De-
velopment Bureau will hold its first
meeting in Menominee, Feb. 21st, and
22nd, 1911.
We are enclosing a letter. 1000
copies of which have been distributed
throughout the Upper Peninsula, and
it is expected that three or four hun
dred will attend this meeting.
The accompanying letter explains
fully the object of this organization.
We want the world to know that there
is an Upper Peninsula, that it is a
good place to live, and that we have
as many advantages to offer as any
of the highly advertised sections of
the country.
The fact that the men have inau-
gurated such a movement. has given
us the idea that the women might
help, and with this thought in mind
we ask you both as a Club. and as in
dividual to cooperate with this Bur-
eau I'm every way possible. Let us
join the men in this great development
work. and do all we can to assist in
booming our beautiful Upper PENN
sula, let us in a word, help them ito
put the Upper Peninsula on the Map"
Should any of you attend this meet
ing please make your presence known
to u.s. and we will be glad to meet you
and add to the pleasures of your visit
in any way possible.
Very truly yours,
Menominee woman's Club
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-20
CUTTING ARRAY
IN RED JACKET
THREE MEN STABBED, AND IN
CONNECTION WITH THE CASE
TWO ARRESTS ARE
MADE.

4 serious stabbing ARRAY happened
Saturday night In the saloon of Joseph
Scheringer on Oak street, Red Jacket
when John Sutey and Peter Mihelich
of Red Jacket and John Kochin of
Tamarack, were badly cut up about
the head, body. arms and legs.
Aiihelich is suffering from the most
serious wound. a bad cut on his head.
and the medical attendant is fearful
OF blood poisoning in his case. Kochin
also is in bad shape. suffering from a
serious cut on his head. as well as
other knife wounds.
In connection with the case. Marsh
al Joseph Trudell has arrested two
brothers, named Peter and Steve
Nickolich. and this morning they were
arraigned before Justice Fisher, ON a
charge Of assault with intent to do
great bodily harm. less than the crime
Of murder Both the defendants en-
tered pleas of not guilty. and their eX-
animation has been set for next Mon
day morning. Bail I'm the sum OF ST.
goo each was dixed for their appear
ance i'm court The defendants are
endeavoring to secure the necessary
bonds.
According to the story told to Mar
shall Trudell, the two defendants got
into an alteration with Kochin.
Words led To blows. it is alleged. and
knives were drawn. Kochin was cut
up pretty badly. Sutey and Mihelich
are said to have been two innocent
bystanders, who received wounds dur
ing the ARRAY.
Marshal Trudell has secured the
names of at least a dozen witnesses of
the affair, and will subpoena these To
attend court next Monday when the
cases come up for examination.