davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1911-04-27
Total loss of life
charged to Iris-
oners -. ........ 112
Total property loss
charged to pris-
oners 5
Aid Sick Farmer

Cheyenne, Wyo. April 24.-
Harry Gellette of Gault, Colo, who
is in a hospital here recovering
from an operation. has received
word that his neighbors gathered on
his farm with eleven teams and de-
voted day to work which his sick
ness has compelled him to neglect
The Greeley tribune., 1911-04-27

Bring the children to DR.. X. C.
Sapero, the Denver eye. ear, nose
and throat specialist. Will be at the
Camfield hotel, Thursday, Friday
and Saturday, May II, 10 and 13.
Consultation and examination free.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-04-27

Eye, ear, nose and throat, DR.. Sa-
pero, the Denver specialist, is
coming to Greeley, Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday, May Hip and
|13, at the Camfield hotel. Consulta-
tions and examinations free.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-04-27
!. + j. !. !. j. 1. + !. !. + 4. + + + + +
!. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS +
r. !. + 1. I. 4. 1. :. + 1. !. I. + + + + +
Warranty Thpp<1s

!. !. /. I. + + + :. i. I. + I. + I. + + +
Warranty Deeds
Mabel Raugh Anderson to T. R.
Norcross. Water. $4,000.
Albert ]. and P. w. Allen to Peter
B. Landin. Part NV 5-6-65. $1,000.
Arlington Heights Realty Co. to
P. Lewis Kyle. Lot Z Arlington
Gardens and water. 81.
C. L. and Ethel Beatty to w. F.
Whitehead. VIZ 15-11-61. 81.
VIM. J. and ]. w. Burge to Wylie
W. Burge. See record -.
John G. Carlson to w. F. and C.
E. Boserman. NY 1856. 81.
John G. Carlson to w. F. and c.
E. Boserman. SW 35-6-66.
Desper d. Dodd to Temple R.
Rice. NE Sc. VIZ Sc 1850.
$1,000.
Stella Hamlin to H. o. Allen. Lots
"a and 25, Blk II Harney. 81.
Henry Harms to Dorothea Harms.
S1a NE % and S1s % and S1s NV
2S-1-e7. 81.
Jacob and Katherine Kurtz to
Maggie Tucksen. Lots to 18, Blk
2s Evans. 81.
Richard n Morrison to Willard c.
Nelson. Ny NV 12467. $25.
Ostrander Land & Stock Co. to
Martin w. Raymond. See record. 81
Rena A. Purdy to G. S. and Ella
Crawford. Ne SW NV 1856
$4,000.
John Ross and Sam Sicilian tc
Bill Marinouv. Lot S. Blk Da-
coma. 81.
Andrew ]. Stybe to Eunice Davis
Darrow. Lots 81 and 80, Blk Sc
Hudson. 81.
Andrew ]. Stybe to Margaret
Davis. Lots Is and 16. Blk 72
Hudson. 81.
Jno. f. and Bert A Shafer to Jno
N. Agan. Lots %, % and "a, Blk
First Add. Pierce. $40.
Paul G. Vieweg to A. Thompson
jr. Sc 34-7-64 81.
Frank Wilson to Hugh A Coursey
E1a NE 9-7-66. 81.
John Brehm to Henry Honstein
Part SW NV 1S-4-6S. $500.
R. S. Brown to Alfred T. Lycan
Lots in Platteville. 81.
Robert S. Chestnut to Farmers
Res. & Irri. Co. Right of way fol
ditch SW 24-4-65. $145.SO.
G. H. Conradson to Edward Ryan
ct ux. Lot 8, Blk New Stoneham
s55.
James A. Clark to Frank ]. Title
Lot Z. Blk Harvey. 81.
Lewis A. and Nellie Clancey te
] Union Pacific R. r. Co. Part Sc
NE 13-4-67. $500.
Camfield Town & Impr. Co. te
Arthur NJ. Condor. Lot 10, Blk Is
Camiield. 500.
Denver-Laramie Realty Co. tc
$. w. Slater, ct al. Lots 25 to 80
Blk 81 Milliken. $1,000.
E. l.. Farrell to Bessie NJ. Rum
sey. Lots 13 and IA. Blk 26 Leroy
Add. New Keota. SITS.
Firestone Coal Co. to Clarence 6
buchanan. Lots and s, Blk II
Firestone. $3.50
clyde c. and Minnie r. Graves t.
Earl Connor. NV 2-1-65. 81.
Hugh w. Hixon to James II
Hays. Lots 2, and G, Blk Nortt
Greeley. 81.
Lizzie and Joe Hammerly to VIM
w. Brown and r. NJ. Hawthorn
Sc 32-7-64. 81.
Albert and Odelia c. Kuhn tt
bernhard Bracken. NV 27-12-5s
81.
Lincoln Land Co. to r. A Edger
The Greeley tribune., 1911-04-27

Colorado's congressman got
tees, and that was about ALL One
craftsmanship would not have been
observation-disclosures Sparks.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-04-27
MILLIONS KILLED

BY using S c. Jackson's Exter-
minator of Pocket Gophers.
Prairie Dogs and Rats. Cheap and
easy. Eighteen years exper-
ience. "a lite today
s. G. Jackson. zI8 r. @th St. Loveland
Colorado. When writing mention this paper.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-04-27
The Delta

Tuesday. April 20.
James Hurley OF Fort Morgan was
the guest of MIR. and MIS-. I. A.
Foley Monday. Mr. Hurley and Mrs.
Foley are cousins.
w. r. Calvin is planting beets for
John Clarkson this week.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-04-27

Misses Vera Mallon and Ann.
Cochran went to Denver Friday for
a few days visit.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-04-27
Notice

Th annual meeting of the Stock
holders of the Union Colony of Colo.
RADIO will he held at the Secretary's
Office. 800 Eighth Ave. in the City of
Greeley on Friday, the 26th day of
Nav. 1911, for the purpose of electing
FIVE trustees to serve during the ensu.
ing year. Polls open from to 5 p. M.
BY order o. the Board of Trustees.
Robert Steele, President
B. D. Sanborn, Secretary
The Greeley tribune., 1911-04-27

Ice Cream Given Away
At the Bee Hive, S23 Eighth
street. Come in, be refreshed and
90 on your way rejoicing.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-01-30
Early Opinions of the Potato.

The useful potato, although intro duced into England by Sir Walter Raleigh in 15Si, was for many years little cultivated or appreciated. In James Is time it sold for two shil- lings a pound and it did not come into general use in many parts of the country until the end of the eigh- teenth century. Mortimers Card eners Kalendar," published in 17oS. describes potatoes as being very like Jerusal m artichokes, though not so good" and adds, they may per haps prove useful for swine
 And in Scotland religious writers exhorted their readers to eschew the potato because it was not mentioned in the Bible. - London Chronicle.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-01-30

Sam Callahan came up from Mon day creek, Gold Mountain district, this week, where he has sunk hole to bedrock on lis ground. He made the 33 miles ln 1O hours.
 A. NJ. Elliott, the little English printer whom all the roauhouse K, epers will remember as the man who had such a hard time getting along, is now working for frank stanley in the Iditarod
 Gus" hnicich is busy sinking a hole on Nc. 2 below, Grant creek. He was down 33 feet this week and expected to reach bedrock with two more thaWs.
 Handley and another teamster who worked for Porter, left Wednesday taken a lay on No. above. Cayan- augh's ground. They and their sup plies were taken down by Ben Gleen.
 Schultz, the woodchopper, was in town this week from the third island
 William Lund 2ame to town We'd nesday from Joe Dehn's wood camp.
 Mike Berry, the Grant creek phos- pector, who re- urned from the ldit- arod this winter, is now chipping wood for Carney X Sheldon at Grant ere elk.
 Harry Kalland was in Panama this week to secure supplies.
 Teddy Shaw is again working at the Grand, having relieved Hans, who has gone out prospecting.
 Count Frenzel is Il the Gold Mountain district.
 It was reported that Frank Lun- din and Arthur FrederiCksOn had struck pay Cn their Lynx creek lay, but up to last week they had been drowned out of each of the six holes they had sunk to De drOck.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-01-30
COMING PRETTY REGULAR

The Entre Nous Five Hundred club met at the residence of MT. and Mrs. Edgar Wickersham on Eighth avenue, Saturday evening. the hos .esses being Mrs. Wickersham and Mrs. J. D. McAulay.
 All the regular club members were present, and in addition Miss Ellen Anderson and Miss Cecela Stroup, as sisted the hostesses in serving re treatments, etc.
 On casting up score 1t was found that the prize-winners were the same as last month Mrs. Fred Lewis winning the monthly club prize. an exquisite cut glass perfume bot tie. and Mir. Caskey carrying home handsome stein as reward for his efforts. These were the regu- lar prizes. but when 1t was found how untirinely Mir. Beam had la bored to prevent his score from be- ing even half as high as any of he other gentlemen. he was award cd special consolation prize, a 'ov trumpet.
 Delicious refreshments were serv- cd at midn'oht brinoing to close a most delightful evening.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-01-30
DOZEN AT CHENA SPRINGS

Tom Robarts, the Big Cinema Hot Springs stage man, returned from the springs yesterday. He sports he trail heavy, but net drifteI to any great extent. On his last trip he took up to the health resort liar ry Fisher and Charles DaWs Il. and h. states that there are now at the springs about dozen taking the waters"
 Mr. Roberts leaves on his next trip for the springs on Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock from the Pioneer hotel. He already has two passengers booked and two more are figuring on making the trip at that ime. Reservations can Le made at the Pioneer hotel
The Alaska citizen., 1911-01-30
BAD DOCS ARE SHOT
 BY CHIEF
MAN IN WHOSE CHARGE THEY ARE IS FINED TWENTY
 FIVE AND COSTS.

Six dogs left in charge of D. L.. Squires, by Stockman, who has the contract for the emergency mail be- were shot by Chief Conway on Thursday afternoon after they had made attacks Cn citizens on four different occasions. Squircs was placed under arrest on a charge of allowing dangerous dogs to be at liberty and, pleading guilty, was on Friday afternoon fined S25 and costs.
 Oscar Goetz, of the Nordale hotel was the first perscn attacked and on Sunday last w. J. Crocker, as he was walking on Second between Dunkle and Noble was set upon and almost overpowered. The ami mals gave him so close a call that they set the marks of their teeth in him and tore his clothing con siderably. A day later MT. GoCdfel lw was attacked and had great deal of trouble in getting away from the fierce brutes.
 The chief of police was notified of the various attacks made by the dogs and he went on several occi- sions to find them. He was always too late, however, and it is said that Squires always denied any knowledge of the dogs.
 Tom Foster, the blacksmith, was attacked by the brutes on Thursday as he was going home to dinner. Although very powerful man Foster had much difficulty in protecting himself from the dogs and he was bitten on the knee, arm and hip. His clothing was torn in shreds. Foster saw Squires take charge of the dogs and put them in the shed, and he then notified che chief of police.
 Chief Conway went to the scene and promptly dispatched every one of the six with his revolver, in spite of the objections made by Squires. Stockman, the owner of the dogs, arrived in town on Satur- day and he states that he had left strict orders with Squires to keep the dogs chained up at all times.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-01-30
PERSONAL MENTION

ing on Fairbanks creek, with Goyette was in town on Saturday. He reports their shaft down to q depth of 40 feet.
 Miss Hazel Pauli writes that she is having fine time in Bessem-r Mich, but that she would rather De home in Fairbanks.
 Recent arrivals from Seattle report that r. B. COudCn, the fJrm,r Dome creek operator, was ill the Spirit City a couple of m nths ago with bride
 Gus Bostrcm, of Fish creek, had a part of his big toe taken of at St. Matthews hospital on Friday, consequent on the freezing of his feet.
 G. E. Gustafson and August Gus tafson, who are operating on Gold King, arrived from the Wood river country a week ago and returned on Thursday.
 l.. Rodrigue and Roy Blanchard, of Big Eluoradc, who went Outside last fall, return-d over the Valdez trail on Tuesday and will soon re sume operations.
 c. J. Jackson. lCrmcrly with the signal corps, arrived from Eagle dur ing the week. He is going to Fort GiDbun 10 accept d position with the Northern Commercial company.
 Miss Margaret Plrnie, of F. 0. box 10i, Merna, Ncb, is iuquirIug in re- gard to the Wh r,aDouts of her uncle, James NJ. pieruie, who was last heard from three years ago in this city.
 A postcard received from Alex Capew,ll tells that the former res taurant man is enjoy ius himself in his native Stattordshlrc. lie is anxious to keep posted on the quartz situation.
 Arthur G. Bell, of the Times, had the misfortune on Monday evening to severely injure one of his fingers while adjusting the Linotype ma chine. While the wound was eX- tremely painful MT. Bell was able to return to the keys in a couple of days.
 J. A. Boatman, of 2507 18th ave nue south, Seattle, is inluiring re- garding the whereabouts Cf lis father, Andrew R. Boatman, and his bro; her, Hugh P. B atman, The brother was last heard from at Cold foot and the father in the Kantshna country,
The Alaska citizen., 1911-01-30
BARNEY SIMON HEARD FROM

A letter was received by Dave HOr- vitZ from Barn y Simon, in Seattle indicates that the big fellow is up to his eyes in work, and anxious to get back to work again at the old stand. In enc part of his letter Bar ney states that he has just purchased
 large stock of goods from the Cor dova Railway company, more than 215,000 worth, and that e is now busy picking it over. He states that Louis Levy is com4ng back from Londcn and that he, Barney, is coming back to Fairbanks soon. He rlfers to having met the Elsters and says they are talking of coming to Fairbanks or the Iditarod again. He instructs MT. Horvitz to sell all the heavy goods ycu can. Don't re- fuse any money. l have a large stock for you"
The Alaska citizen., 1911-01-30
"|NCOCN|TO" IN
 TWO WEEKS
MR. MULLEN AND MRS. CASkEY TO PRODUCE SCREAMING
 FARCE COMEDY.

Within two weeks there will be produced at the Auditorium, under the direction of Mir W. C. Mullen and Mrs J. II. CaSkey screaming farce-comedy in three acts, entitled 'lncognito." This comedy, adap ed from the French, "LJs IrCis Chap eaux." or he Three Hats ranks with the very best tha, has been staged in decade. IL Is laugh from start 10 finish, and the sltua- tions. following each oth-r with al most confusing rapidity, have been evolved along lines that have the merit of originality.
 Messrs. Mullen X CaSkey have join ed forces with the idea tt being able to present al all times the strongest casts of amateur talent that are available. Their experience guaran' tees a finished performance ot any of the plays undertaken and care full selection of bills has been made for the presentation throughout the winter Following "lncognito" will be Confusion" and The Am, rican Cit izen," two comedies made famous by Nat Goodwin. Pink Dominoes' and others will come later.
 Following is the cast of "lncon gito":
 Sam Selwyn ..... Mir. Leroy TozieT Fred Bellamy ...... MT. Lou Wing Captain katskill ...... MT. Rowsor Dibbs ... Mir Gene HuCkins Bosco Blithers .. Mir. w. C. Muller Mrs. Selwyn -. Mrs. J. II. Caskey Grace. her daughter ........
 ........... Mrs. J. F. RObarts Tilly. a parlor maid ........
 ........... Miss Hazel Deisel Lottie Blithers .. Mrs. J. A. H ale1
The Alaska citizen., 1911-01-30
PICTURE SHOW ON TONIGHT

The moving picture show that was to have been given at the Auditorium on Saturday, showing the Miners Home pictures, was postponed and will be held this evening at the Auditorium. The tickets are now on sale at Halls bookstore. The pictures, which will be shown this evening for the first time in pub lie, are The Female Spy" The Right Way and the Wrong Way Life of Little Sailor Boy Daughter of the Sorceress," and Our Band"
The Alaska citizen., 1911-01-30
COWGIRL CROSSING THE
 COUNTRY ON PONY
Only Companion Is Shepherd Oog-
 Has Two Years to Make Trip.

PORTLAND, Ore, Dec. 31. - With only a big shepherd dog and her pony as companions, Miss Alberta Claire arrived in Portland today n her way to San Francisco and New York The young woman left her uncle's ranch near Buffalo, Wyo., April 9 Miss Claire, to settle a wager between two Wyoming ranch CTS, is allowed two years in which to complete the journey to New York. She must earn her own living while on the trip.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-01-30
MOVING PICTURE SHOW
 HAD TO BE POSTPONED

The moving picture show that was to have been put on at the Auditor ium, on Wednesday last, by Messrs, Martin & Koon, was postponed on account of the excessively cold weather. It has not yet been def nitely determined when the next show will be given, but it will be in the near future
The Alaska citizen., 1911-01-30
Some Officials Testify.

DANVILLE. Jan. 27. - The judge. mayor and other Democrats of this prC cinct testified before the grand jury today, declaring that they were willing to tell all they know regard ing the frauds in the November cleo tions, but stating that they didn't know much
The Alaska citizen., 1911-01-30
Woman is PriviIeced,

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S For he first time in the history of the house, woman was permitted in the private corridor during the session of the house, when Mrs. Humphrey wife of Congressman Humphrey, of Washington state, entered there to receive a large sum of money to present to the blind chaplain, Con- den. as gift from the members on his silver anniversary.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-01-30
"Hampton's !" Is Sued.

NEW YORK, Jan. 2S. - The Standard Oil Company has brought suit in the circuit court fer s200,000 damages against the publishers of Hampton's Magazine and Cleveland Moffat. the writer. who in recent issue alleged that subsidiary compan- ies of the Standard Oil company sell glucose.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-01-30
BISHOP ROWE COMING.

SEATTLE, Jan. 2S. Bishop Rowe of Alaska will leave on We'd nesday next for Fairbanks and his work in the North. From here he will be accompanied by Miss Doro- thy Tate, a professional nurse, who goes to work in St. Matthew's hospi- tal at Fairbanks.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-01-30
Doings of World by Wire

SAVANNAH. Jan. 2S. - Nothing is known here of the Wheeling disas- 'er She Is en route to Guantana- mo.
 NORFOLK. Jan. 2S. - There Is no word of the Wheeling disaster.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-01-30
MINING EXPERTS ARRIVE

w. P. Vanderlip, an expert mining engineer, and l.. w. Baldwin, his assistant, arrived on the stage from the Outside on Saturday. MT, Van delip is the engineer sent in by the New York people interested in the Tanana and Alaska Mines prop ertias in the Tatlanika countr! and it is on his report that the opening up of the properties this summer on a large scale dep ands
 A visit to the properties will be made at once, ill company with w. H. Hutton, the manager of the com pany, and the possibilities for hy irolicking and dredging off red by the group of claims will be thoroughly investigated. It is possible that this work will consume couple of months
The Alaska citizen., 1911-01-30
Doesn't Like leanue.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2S. - It Is plainly evident that the new Nation al Progressive league jars on Presi- I mt Taft. Members of the cabi- net privately admit that the league will prove a power in the political situation of the present
The Alaska citizen., 1911-01-30
ONE LITTLE GIRL ARRIVES

An eight pound baby daughter was yesterday morning at S:30 born to MT. and Mrs. J. P. sherman al the St. Mathews hospital. pr. Sutherland waited on the stork and yesterday evening Mrs. J. H. Patten, Mrs. Shermans mother, stated that the little lady and her mother were do- ing finely
The Alaska citizen., 1911-01-30
Scores Subsidy Bill.

WASHING1 ON, Jan. 2S. Shive- ly, of Indiana, today scored the ship subsidy bill, denouncing it as a waste of public money for private benefit The senate spent the entire day considering the bill.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-01-30
Long Fight Ended.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S. - The boycott case of the Buck Range company against the American Fed eration of Labor, which has been in the courts for years, was dismissed by the supreme court today, the courts deciding that the question could not be heard there.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-01-30
Soap Man on Crusade.

SEATTLE. Jan 2S. - Joseph Fels, the millionaire manufacturer of Nap:ha soap. is here crusading for the single tax idea.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-01-30
Re Barry Resiunation,

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2S. Ad- miral Barry's resignation has noth- ing to do with the charges of i'm, morality brought against him. His name, however, Is stricken from the list and his salary stops, after t5 years service with his country.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-01-30
Bail for Mrs. Schenck.

thousand dollars bail has been set for Mrs. SchenCk. and an endeavor will be made tomorrow to raise the amount Ii is not believed that she will ever be tried again on the charge
The Alaska citizen., 1911-01-30
Officials Hittino Pine.

NEW YORK, Jan. 27. - Customs agents raided a so-Called cigar store here today and therein unearthed an opium q n in which several prom inent customs officials were caught smoking opium Their names are withheld for the present.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-01-30
A Beecher Story.

Henry Ward Beecher was a great admirer Cf P. T. Barnum, and al ways took front seat when he at ended Barnum's circus. One day MT. Beecher saw MT Barnum enter his church and take a back seat. Immediately MT. Beecher sought him out. You must come right up here in front, MT. Barnum. l always take a front seat when l come to your circus, and I want you to do the same when you come to mine"
The Alaska citizen., 1911-01-30
Objects to Reciprocity.

TORONTO, Ont, Jan. 27. - The Conservative papers of Canada are editorially asking the Liberal gov ernment to go slow with the reel procity treaty proposed with the Ifnited StateS
The Alaska citizen., 1911-01-30
FAIRBANKS HONOR
 LIST
INDICATION TO WHAT EXTENT CAMPS WELFARE IS
 CONSIDERED.

Following Is a list of the subscrip, tions to the Fairbanks Quartz De velopment company to date of Jan uary 20 The cold weather has made it impossible for the subscrip- tion committee to get in any eff iective work during the past week, but the campaign will this week be continued with renewed vigor The additions will be published from week to week
The Alaska citizen., 1911-01-30
licuor Law in Effect.

INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. 2S. - The law goes into effect today whereby m liquor can be sold or given away in @ counties of this state. The remaining 13 counties, however, will continue the liquor traffic as of old.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-01-30
Iditarod Trail Assured,

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S. = The Jones amendment apprOpriating s5O.- 0oO for a road from Seward to Iditarod was adopted in the senate today, the money will be immediate ly available for the road Commis- sion.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-01-30
probihit Coffin Nails.

CARSON CITY, Jan. 27. - The legislature today passed a bill pro hibiting the selling or giving away of cigarettes within the state.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-01-30
Railroad Man ResiQns.

ST. PAUL. Jan. 27. w. F. Broughton today resigned the pOssi- ion of traffic manager of the Or at Northern to become the vice-presi- dent of the PittshurE Coal Company.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-01-30
Split is Predicted.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 28. - Scores If telegrams are being received by President Taft predicting split ih the Republican party unless he can smother the new Progressive Ma ional lIague.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-01-30

SAN DIEGO, Jan. 2S - Aviator Glenn Curtis demonstrated today be- fore a large number of navy off oers. He started from the land ing place on the water. circled around and returned to the land ing place.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-01-30
Frisco Gambling Closed.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 2S - Chief of Police Seymour, the new head of the local police department today closed all gambling here
The Alaska citizen., 1911-01-30
Latham Coino to Japan.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 2. - Hu. bert Latham. the aviator, is going to Japan to make a series of flights Iu that country.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-01-30
Some Lives Were Lost.

PUERTO CORTEZ. Jan. 2S. - When Ceiga was captured, Comman- der Guerrero and 30 of his men were killed in the fight.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-01-30
French Want to Be Shown.

PARIS. Jan. 2S. The French Geological society has demanded that better proofs be presented that Peary discovered the pole.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-01-30
Ciuarmakers' Strike.

TAMPA. Fla. Jan. 27. The cigarmakers' strike. which has be n on here for seven months. has been declared off for conditional arbi- tratiOn.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-01-30
Deroode Gets Divorce.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 2I - Millionaire DeroOde was today granted a divorce from his wife, who is a member of The Beauty Spot theatrical company, now playing through this state.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-01-30
WAREHOUSE ROOF COLLAPSES

About ten o'clock yesterday morn- ing the roof of the warehouse used oy Thornton X Co.,, located opposite he old schoolhuse, collapsed in the middle, presumably from the weight of the snow which has collected thereon. Fortunately none of the stock was injured and the damage is confined entirely to the structure itself