davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1912-05-27
REPORTS ON ToTATLINiKA..

Operators in the To;alauika Coun- try are carrying on her mining work under summer intensity a,- cording to Tom Savage, who reach ed town in a polling boat late in the week. Savage is here 10 load on summer supplies for two ol three small outfits in ha district The regi is so disadyantageousIl situated u relation 70 t4e present highways Of travel that is develop ment is being seriously retarded. Savage will have 10 relay the goods
 he final lap Of the journey by pack noises, after taking the loads as far as possible in his polling boat.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-05-27
MYSTIC IS RULER
 OF GAR

ST. PETERSRrRG. April ao- Gregory Rasputin. of obscure birth and with a turn for prophecy. has become he most influential man of Russia ay virtue Of his control ever | the czar.
 He decides the most important affairs of home aid foreign politics. and has supplanfed he monk. Thco pile, a fayorite for three years. He is a reactionary. so that Russia's p.I icy in Persia is only likely 10 change for the worse.
 NJ Rasputin's actions are causing more talk than ever. not. only in court circles but everywhere. and his name is mentioned only in terms of disrespect His influence over the czarina is the werst feature of his rise 10 power He is expected at the palace every day and there he conducts spiri ualistia seanccs with her.
 He first came to St. Petersburg a year ago. when Theophie's power was waning. He had go- into com munication with the court during the Japanese war hs wiring secretly from Siberia prophecies of victories that never came true Then he go, the ear of Grand Duke Peter Nicho. laiVi oh and then tat of the czar. who now will listen @ nobody else. Tie result is that Rasputn is run after by all society Countess Tol- stzy owes her gram of 5000 a year to him. The dowager czarina pleaded for her in vain. The count ess cultiVa,ed Rasputn and the pen sion became hers for life.
 NJ. Rasputin is lot courtlv in looks or manners He is an elder ly man, with some strange lascina- ton which makes women he meets do the m-st foolish things. His 'affinities" in society are numerous. Though nobody knows where he comes from, he is so overwhelmed by invitations from grand ladies that ae often keeps the ear waiting for a conference on mysticism. Several women have left their husbands To
 e with him always"
 He arranges what he calls md night prayer meetugs.' To which only young girls are forbidden. The lights are .urned out and the orgies last many hours.
 Bishop HeTmagen of Saratofr, the ears friend until q few days ago. believed in M. Rasputn and asked him to prophecy al sara if. But the seer's behavior in a convent was so scandalous tha. Hyrmogeu sen. him away and he refused the cZar's request to make him a monk. N. Rasputin has reyenged himself by persuading the czar to banish Her mogen from court and depose him from the holy synod.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-05-27
GILLETTE IS AT kULATO.

In wire to United States At forney James ]. Crossley, received trict Attorney l.. R. Gillette stated that he had reached Nulato in safe ty. MT Gillette was ordered to proceed 10 Nulato and investigate condi,i ms there The district at .orney has received several con- plaints with reference to petty lar ceny and the sale of liquor to In- dians. and these will be looked into thoroughly.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-05-27
NEWCOMER GETS DEPUTYsHIP.

United States Marshal II. K. Love Monday announced tae appointment of Thomas l., Long 70 the deputy marshalship at Ruby City to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation f C. K. Snow. the former deputy. MT Long will leave for the Yukon camp on the steamer Monarch which $ expected to sail Saturday
 MT Long is recent arrival from lhe Panama canal, having come during the past winter from the eoas. He is a brother of John Long, the well-knoWn cld-tim,er.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-05-27
WHY GERMAN TOYS CAN BE
 SOLD CHEAP.

Die Wcche, one of the most wide ly circulated of German magazines, publishes some figures which eX- plain how it is that German toys can be sold in America so much made here. For example:
 Makers of toy guns are paid less than , cents an hour. Women who paint lead soldiers make about $125 a week and SUD- ply their own brushes, color and light.
 A carpenter who makes dolls fur niture ears from $1 to S3 week according to his skill.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-05-27
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

The law firm of Stevens, Roth X Dignan has dissolved Mir Morton F.. Stevens and MT k. F. Roth are each fitting up separate offices in the old Fairbanks bank building on Second avenue for the further prac- tice of law in Fairbanks All busi- ness of the old firm will be conduct ed, and all accounts settled by Mir. Stevens and MT. Roth, MT. Dignan having located in California
The Alaska citizen., 1912-05-27
INLAND GOES DOWN RIVER.

|. HylaEd, with a travelling lhooglaHair Xii, Ieft "Wednesday on 'ue steamer TerIiu for tHe lower sEsa Har lormer Fairbanks photo g.apher wil stop a, most of the =-.alements anu camps along tbe Yukon, taking pictures and selling fdeu ro .ho n crested parties. Fly ,ana is uo- certain whether he will resum Fairbanks or not.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-05-27
COMMISSIONERS COURT.

Paul Ringseth and John Mclean are plaintiffs in two commissioners court cases filed at Chatauika against Sam Vlik, Dan Vlik and Mike Onak, whom Sam Gero is also suing. These last claims are for thousand dollars each Attachments have been served in each instance upon the wood of the defendant.
 D. Frank Coombs is plaintiff in commissioners court case against E. J. Donovan, Jas Russel and Frank Rourke. operating on 21 Gold stream, claiming the sum of $93lo for freighting to the creek.
 Another case brought by J. F. Barrack against the same defend ants for $Go65. 5000 and for $75 claimed for merchandise sold. for rent of machinery and on assign cd account, has been settled our of court
 The case of Peoples ys. New land came up in the commission CTS court Tuesday and the matter was taken under advisement by the court after the attorneys had com pleted their arguments.
 In the commissioners court ease of Pedro Asero ys. Pete Tomoff X Co.,, in which judgment was on Thursday rendered in favor of the plaintiff in the sum f $23SS5. to- gether with $29S5 costs, Judge Dil- lon signed a writ of execution authorizing the marshal 10 levy upon $500 in cash secured from the de fendents under the writ of attach ment issued in the ease. The case was one for debt.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-05-27
PARKS GOES TO NOME

George Parks. surveyor of mineral deposits. who has been ati-ned a. the local land office since the mid dle of the winter, left for Nome oH the steamer Monarch. How long he will be at the lcwer camp is inn possible to say, but he thinks he end of the season
The Alaska citizen., 1912-05-27
IN TWO COURTS
DISTRlCT COURT.


 ln line ease of Iovett vs. Aida toff and Ayakoff, the wood case which was tried before a jury last week and which resulted in yer diet fayoring the plaintiff. Judge i Oycriield Tuesday signed the judg ment.
 Judgmen. was rendered Tuesday by Judge Oyerfield to the plaintiff in he ease f Washington-Alaska bank ys. Alphonse Morency ct al in account of default. The suit was lone for debt.
 i AS lhe court will no, be ill ses sion here in July. as expected "a te# weeks ago, re-setting of ] several of tUe cases is necessary Judge Overfield Tuesday continued tae Joan Co per murder case from fJull - 10 August 20
 Ra}moni vs. Morgan was con fnueI uuul Sep,ember ?.
 The suit of Stein ys. Hloom Will now come up on September 3.
 Judge Oyerfield Tuesday denied the pe'iti-n of Grommes & Ulrich for preference of claim in the Hashiuston-Alaska bank case. Me GoWan X Clark presented their claims, while Ira D. Orton appeared for the receiver of the bank.
 The application of Martin X Pears son for a bar room license on be low Fairbanks creek was returned &i.h the objections thereto on the part of the district attorneys of flee. The hearing on the applca ion tjt be held May 25.
 Ihe recent appointment of John Ellis to he position of justice of peace at Tofty was set aside for cause on the order of the court Tuesday.
 The arraignment of w. H. Par sons, one of the defendants in the criminal cases brought against the former officers of the Washington Alaska bank. was set for August 26, the continuance being made be cause the court will not be in ses- sion during July,
 Harry Phillips appears as plaintiff ill an action against F. I.aherty and Thomas Kelly, who operated a saw mill down river below Cinema last season. He hclds the assigned la bor claims of Frank Calvin, Wm. Peacock, A. w. Jones and R. Ritchie, the to al being $1.42S.75.
 On the assigned account of Brum- baugh & Hamilton, w. F. Whitely has begun suit in the district court against the firm of John Flygar and Herman Bloom for the sum Cf Sl ,J64SS. This is the balance claim ed for goods and machinery sold during 1909 and 1910.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-05-27
GIBSON WILL LEAVE.

Special Prosecutor Robert NJ. Gib- son will leave Fairbanks for the outside on the 29ta or 30th of the month, according to the sailing Ga'es of the steamers.
 MT. Gibson will pr bably return 10 Alaska in the fall. and go direct to Valdez. where the trials of Bar nette and Hawkins will take place during December.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-05-27
EkGlNEER STORE CLOSES

FON CITY. May 2l-rhe Engi- neer creek st-re, owned by Oscar and A ] Anderson. was forced 10 close is doors this morning. The men decided ,o go out of business because there was not sufficient uade Oh The creek to justify hem iu keeping open.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-05-27
viNING BLOCK TAKING FORM.

The laborerS at work on the Vining block on Second avenue between Cushman and Lacey, are making splendid progress in their work The framework of he structure is all up and he work Of enclosing it started Saturday. The building will be used for store pur poses when completed
The Alaska citizen., 1912-05-27
Local Happenings in Brief

osteusibly for tHe purpose ot cnf.r. ing the school of journalism con. ducted by The state university a. Sc. attle. He did. in laci, put in 8 few months ar the institution. but the opportunity of becoming anaeev O; The Sou h Bend Journal and it's en- enabling him 10 start in house keep ing with he one-time Fairbanks girl was too much of an uduoement to disrchard Mr. Crawford is the son Of Mir and Mrs. Ronald C-aw. ford. Of this city.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-05-27
TATUM GOES TO PRESIDIO.

Lieutenant H. c. Tatum, the of ficer in charge Of the Fairbanks section of the signal corps, has been assigned to the Presidio at San Francisco wire received from the Lieutenant Thursday stat safety and had left there for Egg, bert. at which station he is due to- day.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-05-27
With g. passengers aboard. n,

With &1 passengers aboard, he Reliance arrived al Cinema Sa aurddy morning at 80. where she paused long enough 10 transfer them to the mail train. after which she start cd on up the slough toward Fair banks. Some of he passengers are those brought down from the ot of Labarge by the Delta ana d few
 are from the Evelyn, but most are from way points 1ae Reliance has loo tons of freight on a barge. he freight being the IeBarge goods.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-05-27
LOVE GOES OUTSIDE.

Marshal II. K Love is booked on the Reliance for he outside via the lower river route. One prisoner. Gilman Pmmmer. who is 70 be talk en 10 the insane asylum at Port land. is lo be transp rteI at this time.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-05-27
ENGLEeRECHT HAS SON.

A 6 o'clock Tuesday morning. the family Of R. T. Englebrech, was in- creased by the arrival of a beuncing baby boy at St Matthew's hospital Mother and son are doing we'll
The Alaska citizen., 1912-05-27
GRANDsTAND CONTRACT LET.

The c=nuacf for t.e removal of he grandstand. bleachers. fence and flagpole from Imperial park, on the other side of the slough. 10 he new park site at the end Of Cowle- street was awarded Monday to Prank Alba His price was $375.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-05-27
STUDIES UNDER PARIsIAN.

To study music in Paris. Miss Mas,elIe GtJournal. daughter of fe1aanI deJoumal the orney of San Francisco and Fairbanks. has Jeff san Francisco recently in com paHy with N. Hardon. t.e former leaGer of inc orchestra of the Calye Opera company and wife.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-05-27

Matthias T. Smith. who is reported to have come tC Alaska fifteen years ago, has not written to his relatives during the past eight years. and the Citizen is in receipt of a letter of inquiry from the daughter of the missing man, Lii lian H. Smith, 715 w 23 street, Kan sas City, Mo, who is desirous of with her parent.
 Anyone knowing the whereabouts of the missing man will confer a favor by notifying either the Citi- zen or the daughter.
 Alaska papers please copy.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-05-27
MRS. MccLUskeY BURIED.

Mir ! ". N. CIuskey. wife Of he E,-artsau farmer and freight CT. aas laid away in the local ceme- -tTs We.ut,day. The services be. i.z aia from he undertaking par l Is a. ]" o'clock and being con Gu, ,I b, Dr :. Hall Young. Mrs. Mgt u-h.s died last February.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-05-27

ands oT cords f wood which was piled along he river for the use of he steamers has been burned. to- gether with a large amount which was cut for the Guggenheims. and for local people.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-05-27
SAM CRAWFORD MARRIEs

Two former residents of Fairbanks union in South Bend. Washington, when Samuel Leroy Crawford was married to Miss Maud Kelly. Last summer MT. Crawford went outside
The Alaska citizen., 1912-05-27
NOTICE.

Parker's Auto connects at Ester Siding with trains and with 9:15 d. m. auto car from Fairbanks. Does noU connect with 1 40 D. m auto car.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-05-27

were called 10 the stand Friday to testify as to their stalking. sinking and the absence cf boundary marks when they went upon the Fl Tiro No. s
 In the labor lein case of R. Don aldson ct al vs H. NJ. Henning ct al the court Friday appointed Jas. A. McMullen to sluce up the tailing pile On the Vile Go-se claim, it appearing there is still a balance of $l,7o0 due the plaintiffs in excess of he amount secured from washing up the remnants of the first dump.
 In order that Judge Overfield may be able to wind up the court busi, ness before he leaves for the Idit- arod, court now is being called at 2 c'clock in ;he morning instead of at 10 a. m.
 Three petitions for final citizen ship were filed with the clerk of the court last week. The first is that of Louis Frederick John Ham mel, born in Germany in the year of 1868. The second petitioner is Mateo Grljevch, born in Austria in 1876. Ole Martin, born in 1883. is the third prospective citizen.
 The court has denied the claim of the Panama Commercial company in the case of the Panama Valley Ky. Co.,. Vs. the Washington-Alaska bank for credit on notes of the sum of S694.4G, except such amounts as may be due and payable as divi- dends on the account of J. L. White.
 Wednesday the judgment of $l. 3oI13, with attorneys fees cf $25U and other costs, was signed by the court in the case of Laura Foster ys, E. H. Osborne Vaudin.
 In the case of Rady vs. Pedro, which was tried short time ago in the district court, judgment was entered Saturday in accordance with the verdict of the jury.
 The case of Cooper vs Clark, was dismissed without prejudice upon the motion of the attorney for plaintiff.
 The case of Peoples vs. Patter- son, was dismissed by Judge Over field Saturday without prejudice upon the motion of the attorneys for the plaintiff.
 The application of the N N Co for barroom license on board the steamer St. Michael was granted by the court Saturday.
 The application of w. H. McPhee for barroom license at Fairbanks was granted Saturday.
 Judge Overfield ordered Saturday that the application of James Fuller for barroom license at Flat City, to which the district attorney has filed objections, come up for hear ing at Iditarod during the special July, 1912, term of court
The Alaska citizen., 1912-05-27

In the quartz case of Fey vs. Bush et al, the defendants witnesses were called 10 the stand Friday to testify as To their stalking. sinking and the absence cf boundary marks when they went upon the Fl Tiro No. 5.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-05-27
LAVCaYS EAVE A CHILD.

-FNF -N ; T'FN- N OrfI-U.
 Mrs. Robert Layery gave birth 10 q baby girl early Friday morning. It is said that seme twenty-five dcl- Iars worth of cigars were smoked up ,n the event.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-05-27

The longing of the moment always seems the grea' essential. We are apt to forget the long eternity of regret-Corelli
The Alaska citizen., 1912-05-27

Everything he touches seems to turn to gold
 Jim-Yes; he touched me today for a sovereign-London Opinion
The Alaska citizen., 1912-05-27
PARTICULARS WANTED.

Yes. that's Dr. Bloggs."
 "Allopath, homeopath, horse ol
The Alaska citizen., 1912-05-27

q hear your mother-in-law is at deaths door"
 Yes. I hope they pull her through" "
The Alaska citizen., 1912-05-27

ln lhc case of Lovett ys. Aida toff and Ayakoff, the wood case which was tried before jury last week and which resulted in a yer. diet fayoring the plaintiff, Judge Oycrtield Tuesday signed the judg, ment.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-05-27

Judgmen was rendered Tuesday by Judge Oyerfield to the plaintiff in he ease f Alaska bank ys. Alphonse Morency ct al. in account of default. The suit was gue for debt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-10
COLLEGE CHAT.
Bates Juniors Who Take
Part in Exhibition Chosen.
Glass Of 1915, BoWdoin, Hold
Annual Banquet in Portland.
Cony High Takes Lead In Tennis
Tournament, Saturday, at Bates.

Lewiston, Me, June (SpeciaD.-
The judges of the Junior class parts
posted the list of the class chosen TO
take part in the Junior exhibition to
be held Commencement week The
following were picked Lewis White,
Mr.. Nickerson, Mr.. Slade, Mr. James,
Mr.. Walsh, Mr.. Vaughn, Miss r. Smith
Miss Lougee, Miss Pillsbury, Miss
George. Miss Cameron, and Miss Con-
me-.
Two prizes are given at the exhibit
ton for the two best papers. The
first prize is $75 and the second $50.
Among the men chosen by the Senior
class to represent them at their Glass
day exercises Clair T.. Turner receeiv-
ed the highest honor. as he was elect
ed to give the grafton. Mr.. Turner
comes from Harmony and while in
prep school was always active in all
the school affairs. Since being in col
lege he has taken an active part in
the society, athletic, Y. Nj. c. A. and
literary branches of the activities. For
three years he has been on a debating
team. In his Sophomore year he was
ON the Sophomore debating team and
for the last two years he has been on
the college chapion debating teams.
MIR. Turner is popular with all his fell
low students and his election was
gladly received by all.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-10
a FINE LIST
OF Entries for State No. at Hanks
Big August Meet.


The list of entries for Stake No. I. the
5000 free-for-all which is to be raced at
Hanks big August meet, was announced,
Sunday as follows:
STAKE NO. Z. FREE-FoR-ALL-
Billy Shawke. 2.13l b G. by Summit, c.
f. j. Weber, Yonkers, n. Y.
Aleen Wilson, 2o2l, br m. by Arrow
wood, w. r. seymour. Providence.
Miss DeForest, 2.05l m, by DeForest,
Fatherland Farm, Byfeld, Mass.
Charlie Miller, 2.oSi. CHI G, by Cecilian
Prince, Edward Moulton, Worcester,
Mass.
Don, 2os,, eh &. by -. Pine Tree
Stables, Lewiston, Me.
Red Bow. 20ii, b m, by Redield, w. l..
Rhodes. Guttenburg, n. J.
Ernest 2059. z. by Hesperus. W. l..
Rhodes, Guttenburg, n. J.
Hal b. Jr.. ,2.oS, br, Z, by Hal b., 2. L.
Auetioneer, 2.07. bl S, by Carol Wilkes,
Il. A. Sunderland, Fulton, y. Y.
The Eel 202l. gr $, by Gambolier, f.
w Entricken. Tavestock. Ont.
High Ball, 2o3l. b &, by DIR. Hooker,
II. A. Harding Barton, Vt
A. Chase. SET Brandon rand u Vi @ "''"' :,
Ella Ambuiator, 2.oA, b m. by Ambu-
lator, c. Z. Pitman. Trenton, N. J.
Peter Chimes, Eli, g, S. S. Ruble,
Logan, Ohio.
Alderman. Paterson n J.
Jennie w, 20il, b m, l.. j. Tarte, Mont
Grace G., 2.o5i, b m, T. P Fox, Med
Evelyn ". 2ols, NJ P. J. Chambers
Major Mallow. 2osi. W Mallow. Wash
ington, O.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-10
SPORTING NOTES.

The first Marathon" race ever held
in Lewiston, though the distance was
only - miles was run over a
course through the city streets, Sat
urday. with five entries from Lewis
ton and Auburn. 1t was won by Al
bert Gilbert, former Edward Little
High school athlete. who made the
distance in 31m 32s. The other four
finished in the following order: Fred
Banks. Young Nottingham. II Par
ent and Joseph Oullette.
Exeters representatives in the An
dover meet elected Harry T. Worth
irSton. '13, of Concord captain of the
track team, Thursday. His speciality is
the broad jump. in which he holds the
New England interseholastic, the Exc
ter ard the Andover- Exeter dual meet
records. He also holds Exeter's indoor
record for the 45-yard high hurdles
and was a member of last years re-
lay team. He will compete i'm the
broad jump at Saturdays Olympic
trials in the Stadium. He is preparing
for Dartmouth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-10
BELFAST.
Parts for High School
Graduation Announced.
Waldo County Association OF
Congregational Churches
~
Holds lis Annual Meeiing...C. A.
Hatch Of Bangor Ordained.

Belfast. Me. June -tSpecia).-
The following parts will be taken in
the graduation of the Class of 1912
Belfast High school. which will take
place. Thursday night, in the Belfast
Opera house: Salutatory, Miss Edna
Crawford; prophecy, Miss Marjorie
Carleton and Miss Hester Brown: his
tory, Ansel Packard; presentation of
class gifts, Stephen Clement and Har-
old Jones: presentation of gift to
school, President Ansel Packard; class
essay, Miss Mabel Craig; valedictory,
Victor Merriam; ode, Miss Flossie
Head
Violin solos will be rendered by Miss
Hazel Doak and Miss iArvilla Daggett
and there will be ehoruses by the low
er classmen. The accompanies will
he Miss Crawford, Miss Head and
Miss Rena Macomber, Is.
In the class are IL girls and six boys.
1t is hoped to hold the graduation ball.
on Friday night, in the Opera house.
and If satisfactory arrangements for
music can be made this will be done.
II will be an invitation affair.