davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-02-08
FIRE WASTE AND FIRE PROFITS.

What fire burns is wasted. ln 191I fire destroyed over three hun dred million dollars The Arizona Fire Insurance Company helped (" pay this loss. Nevertheless it only raid out clcvn dollars for every one hundred dollars received in Arizona. This company evidently is going tp make a great mark in insurance un- Cerwriting. and property owners are safe in taking its policies.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-08
WHERE ARE THE FAMILY
 SOOONC7

Where do you keep your silver ware when you leave town Is it locked in the sideboard where the crafty burglar can get it at his own convenience? Or is it stored away in the safety deposit vaults of the Val ley Bank Sleep in peace this sum- mcr even if you do have to pay q few dollars for the privilege. and stop worrying V over the family spoons.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-08
SHADE IN SUMMER

In such q sunny country as this great southwest, the shading of tn, rooms in a home is a serious prob lem. + you want your home com fortable during the summer months, be sure you have good grade of shades at your windows. The Bar rows Fooshce Furniture Co. 335 W Wash. makes a speciality of shades and it's prices are much cheaper than some of the older concerns of the city
Arizona republican., 1912-02-08
SHOW THIS TO YOUR HUSBAND,

Ask him if he does not think too much of you to lot you wear your life away by the old back-breaking method of bending over d wash tub all day, pr using an old style ''w0- man-poWcr" washer, when you can SD easily get a machine that does the washing by itself Hitch the Marvel self working washer to the faucet and it will do the rest, sold by D. II. Bur tiS
Arizona republican., 1912-02-08
WHAT IS HILL?

A Hill is knoll. q knoll is a knob. knob is handle. q handle is q crank. crank is disagreeable per son, q disagTeeable person ought to live alone person who lives alone is q pessimist, a pessimist is dyspcp- tic, dyspcptic is cross. a cross is a symbol, q symbol is q sign. sign is finger post and points to Hills Seed House, rose bushes and fruit trees
Arizona republican., 1912-02-08
DOING DOUBLE DUTY.

Money invested in Home Builders stock works every minute for you. and at the same time it is working in building up your home city.
 Every dollar invested in Home builders stock pays you per cent dividends and is constantly increas- ing in value
 For short term investment Home Builders Gold Notes pay per cent interest.
 See Greene & Griffin. Fiscal Agents. 127 North Central avenue.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-08
COLD WEATHER JOURNALISM

N'rom the Plunkville Palladium) Coldi
 Wish our wood was cut.
 Coolest January since 1892.
 Absalom Bopp Thursdayed with us last week.
 Coonskins and cordwood taken for subscriptions.
 Hog guessing at Peleg Walton's next Friday.
 Town han tonight Ten Nights in a Rhrroom." by an all-star local cast. Si Perkins was seen recently pricing patent hair restorers at Roots drug store Fie, Si'
Arizona republican., 1912-02-08
VERY FOOLISH.

Last night my wife and myself had the most foolish squahblc of our married career"
 What Was the subject of your dis putc?"
 How we would invest our money If we had any"
Arizona republican., 1912-02-08
IN NEW YORK CITY

You will find Hotel Cumberland, at Broadway and E'ifty-fourth street. rear Central Park, an ideal location, in the retail shopping and theatre district, with the subway. elevated and surface cars at hand. A hand some. modern. beautifully furnished hotel with one of the best restau- rants in the city. but moderate in prices. Rooms with bath. $2 90 per day up. Harry ?. Stimson. manager
Arizona republican., 1912-02-08
GRlEBEL's GROCERIES CO.

Because they are good. fairly priced, fresh stock. Griebel has been selling groceries for fifteen years. he is still selling to many of the same people who bought his wares sev- enth of a century ago. Do you get the inference? He is reliable his as- sistsnts are courteous. his stock staple. He doesn't pay out immense
Arizona republican., 1912-02-08

me. l had four doc tors and they said l had female troubles and a tumor and nothing but an oper- ation would help me. I could not sit still long enough to eat, and could sle ep hardly any l was in so much misery with pains in my side and hack
Arizona republican., 1912-02-08

salty stretches Of the sea. The coy oyster caroms clumsily across the creeper covered carpet of the cove but they a.. come at last to Trib- Clets Big Market. If F. Wash
Arizona republican., 1912-02-08
HOPPE STILL IT.
Billiard Champion Again Successfully
 Defends his Title.

IHSS0cidicd Press Dispatch
 NEW YORK. Feb. 7.-Wrlic Hop De for the second time within few title as the worlds lS.2 balll lin, billiard champion against George sutton Of Chicago. The score was zoo [, 3Su
Arizona republican., 1912-02-08
The Common Council of Phoenix Do
 Ordain as Follows:

The Common Council of Phoenix Do
 OTdain as Follows:
 Section l. That paragraph 80 oC Section of Ordinance number 30J entitled. Amending Ordinance No. 14S and other Ordinances providing for license taxes in the City of Phoe- nix" be, and the same is hereby amended to read as follows: The proprietor of each barber shoO shall pay an annual license tax of one ($1O0) dollar in advance for each chair kept or used in his shop.
 Section 2 This Ordinance shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage and publication as by law required.
 Passed by the Common Council of Phoenix this 2Srd day of January, 1912.
 Attest: LLOYD B. CHRISTY.
 FRANK THOMAS. Mayor.
 City Recorder 2k
Arizona republican., 1912-02-08
ORDNANCE NO. 5OS.

An Ordinance Amending Paragraph 80 of Section Of Ordinance No. 305 of the City of Phoenix, Entitled. Amending Ordinance No. 1lS and Other Ordinances Providing for lii Cense Taxes in the City of Phoe- nix" Relating to License Tax on Barber Shops.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-08
CABINET TROUBLES.
Lloyd George IS Said 10 Want Pest
 Of Premier.

1 ,iSS0Cidfcd Press Dispatch
 LONDON. Feb. 7-The Standard prints a story of ,he alleged Jissen- sion in the British cabinet involving an intrigue to disolace Premier As guith in favor of David Lloyd-George, the pres -u- chancellor ,f the eXcheq-
Arizona republican., 1912-02-08
A STRANGE THING ABOUT
 OYSTERS

The strong horned steer strays over the sandy soil, looking for q luscious lunch of alfalfa. Thc finny fish finds his fun swimming the
Arizona republican., 1912-02-08
NEMESIS.

He follows me ghouliShly Day after day. The fellow I foolishly Promised tn pay.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-08
DOCTORS {
 GAVE HER UP
Mrs. Stuart Finally Saved By Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound-Her
 Story Interesting.

Elmo, Mo. .-"I think your Vegetable Compound is wonderful for it has helped
The Alaska citizen., 1912-04-01
WOULD LIGHT UP
 NIAGARA FOR S52, 2,5OO

PARIS, March 2-The last few days have been marked by an eX- traordinary outbreak of activity on ,he part of the ayiators in France New experiments and races are announced on all sides. and the imme diate future will. il is eXpcc- ted. be eventful in the annals of the air
 A series of important flights in the Sahara desert has been arranged by three representative airmen of the French army Lieutenant de Lavigne, Reinbert and J.ly. After numerous trial flights around Bis kra, the officers. who have the four biplanes at their disposition. will map out a series of air routes across the Saraha from Biskra to Tim buctoo
 Undaunted by the terrible para chute accident at the Eiffel tower three weeks ago, Camille Guill- aume, the well known French av- iator, announces that he will make a practical test in public tomorrow afternoon of his recently invented patent parachute. This he intends to do by the sensational method of suddenly stopping his aeroplane when at a height of 700 feet frcm the ground and dropping to ap- parent destruction.
 While his machine will certainly be smashed into splinters. NJ. Guill- aume expects to be lifted gently from his seat in good time by the parachute and to alght unharmed.
 A public protest has been made, however, against the spectacle. and appeals have been made 10 the authorities not to allow what may be a terrible tragedy before thou sands of persons unless trials show ing the practicability of the inyen- ton be first held.
 The aviation fever has attacked even the boys in schools. The Lycee Condorcet has just opened a subscription in the hope of raising
The Alaska citizen., 1912-04-01

ternoon. This was for the sum of ST. which the defendant claimed under the terms Of a contract with the plaintiff for cutting 22 cords of wood. The plaintiff and defend ant were the only witnesses. and the evidence was rather conflicting. so the court rather than incur the expense of a marshars sale. with the consent Of both parties entered judgment to the effect that the plaintiff shall be entitled 10 the wood cut and shall pay the stump age and the costs of the case.
 A hearing was held on Friday be- fcre Commissioner Dillon in the case of the United States vs. John Wood. wherein the defendant Is accused of trespass, but this was not conclud- ed, being continued until Tuesday. Wood was arrested al Olnes on Thursday on the complaint sworn to by C. W. Joynt of the Panama Valley railroad. charging the defen- dant with trespassing on the right of-way of the railroad. He denies the trespass. which came about through his moving of a building from Vault to Olnes, and placing it on a piele of ground al Olnes of which he is in possession.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-04-01
NOT so SURE.

But l don't know the candidate" said an old Yorkshire farmer who was appealed to for his vote.
 But you know his father?"
 Yes. know him. and he's a grand man"
 Then you will surely vote for his son, won't you?"
 But the old farmer was still doubt full
 I'm no so sure about that" he replied; its no every coo that has a cauff like herser."
The Alaska citizen., 1912-04-01

Today is naturalization day.
 The attachment issued in the new district court case of Harry Dunn vs. Dan H. Jonas and J. w. Brown was served this week This case involves a note for s665, made Oc- tober 3l, 1908, and made payable June 15, 1909.
 The court Wednesday signed an order of default against the defend ant in the case of Brumbaugh, Ham, ilton X Kellogg vs. H. M. Henning. In the divorce case of Edwin F. Christie vs. Lottie Christie the CT der for the publication of summons was signed on Wednesday,
 Judgment was handed down on Wednesday for the sum of s21,756, together with accrued interest, in the case of the Canadian Bank of No- V. The default of the defendant had been previously entered.
 Judge Overfield on Wednesday signed the order of dismissal in the cause entitled F. H. McDavitt vs. Wilson Miller
 In the N. c. Co vs A. G. Mosier Minnie M. Smith as executrix of the last will and testament of w s. Lawrence, and Ebenezer Smith Strait, Mosier was on Wednesday cited to appear before the court April 13 at 10 a. m. to be examined with regard to the application ol the plaintiff to amend the judgment given on the second cause of action to read 5000, with interest.
 The case of the WA Bank vs A. J. McArthur and Arthur Frame
The Alaska citizen., 1912-04-01
FRIDAY, MARCH 28. 1912.


 Location.-Jan. 1. 1912. c. H. Ward 20 acres. II below Little FL dorado creek.
 Location-Jan. 1, 1912. NJ. NJ Patten, l.. Truxton, N. l.. Munro, M A, kilburn, C. K. Webster, D. A. McMillan. 120 acres. Long at 10 to 12 below Little Eldorado creek Location-Jan. 1, 1912. C. K. Web ster.~ 20 acres, 12 below Little FL dorado creek
 Location-Jan. s, 1912-Gus Lin den, Carl Berg, E. G.. and L. Mag notihi, A. A. and M. Lyden, M. Dempsey, R. J. Patterson, Conrad Olsen, o. P. Stolts. w. Powers. J. Crowley. 160 acres each. Sourdough at below Dome creek, Butte, Star and Sourdough. all on left limit of Big Willow creek, and Independent and Star Line at Mouth of Polar creek, tributary of Sourdough creek tributary of Chatanika.
 Homestead February l, 1912. Charles Williams 320 acres. s F sec. 23, Tp l south, range west, s miles down from Fairbanks.
 Proof of Labor.-March 2S, 1912. John Webster. Senator bench at IS below left limit Cleary creek. As sessment for year 1911.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-04-01
A RIGHTEOUS CAUSE.

While Representative Henry's res olution providing for an investiga- ton of the money trust was pending Mr. Henry received a letter from former Representative Fowler of New Jersey who has a pretty accur- ate idea of money trust methods, saying:
The Alaska citizen., 1912-04-01
PERSONAL MENTION

! J F. Lytle. of Fox. returned to the creeks on Monday. PERSONAL MENTION
 MT. and Mrs. Ed Brooker have opened a restaurant at Chatanika. John Webster of Chatanika was a city visitor on Thursday. psnnis Crowley. who is interested in 9 above Alder creek. was in town on Thursday.
 District Attorney J. J. Crossley, Special Prosecutor Robert NJ Gib- son and Bank Examiner John l.. Proctor. connected with the Wash ington-Alaska bank cases, will leave today for the coast. where the cases are to be heard
 Neil Mccall arrived Thursday from Gold King creek, in the Bonnifield. He traveled with horse and double ender.
 John Co-k and John Murphy. the Platt creek miners. who were in the city for few days left Thursday on their return trip. Frank Kellogg returned Thursday from the Big Cinema hot springs. ]. F. Moulton, the travelling sales man, left Thursday morning for the coast with his dog team.
 Fred and P Morency, who arrived n Thursday from Ruby. report that nothing in the way of a paystreak has been found al Ruby as yet al though a few spots of pay have been uncovered.
 Neil Mccall from the Bonnifield country was registered al the Pioneer hotel during the week.
 William Cook, whg arrived from Chitina on Thursday. is headed for Circle He is interested with liar rington and LoVeridge on Mastodon creek
 After several weeks of prospect ing on Nome creek. of the Beaver river, Phil Mcclure arrived in town on Thursday.
 On Thursday morning at ? o'clock a baby girl was born to Mir. and Mrs. Sam Lind at Chatanika.
 MT and Mrs. McVicar on Friday left for Manley Hot Springs, where McVicar is interested on Sullivan creek
 MT and Mrs. F. NJ Horner were in from Eva creek on Friday.
 MT and Mrs. Charles Lamb will ger away for Circle within few days.
 Ed. Stevenson and Thomas De Camp arrived in town Thursday evening from the lower camp.
 The Bachelors society gave dancing party in the Odd Fellows hall on lower First avenue on Friday night.
 J. E. Clark on Friday opened off ces of the Independent Lumber company in the Fairview block.
 At 5:3O Thursday morning, Mrs l. C. Leon gave birth to a big baby boy at her home on Engineer creek. MT. Leon is interested in a lay on discovery claim.
 Henry Schroeder and J. D. Clark are preparing to open pool room at Ester City.
 On the Wednesdays stage F. w. Griffin, the Cinema merchant, was passenger for the states. It is his intention to spend about a month on the Outside on a combined busi- ness and pleasure trip. He will return on one of the first boats Mrs. Griffin accompanied him on his trip.
 Harry Willmcre. the Engineer op- orator, is back on the creek once again after a stay Outside.
 While at work in the eastern part of town Tuesday afternoon, John Salo was attacked by vicious mal- amute and bitten severely
The Alaska citizen., 1912-04-01
GOOD EYE FOR BUSINESS.

Nurse.-"That boy is here again. He says his master is anxious to know how you are today"
 Dangerously sick man. - Heaven bless his master whoever he may be! He is very solicitors about my health. Nurse, ask that boy who his kindhearted master is"
 Nurse treturning)-"He says his master is MT. Plume, the under taker just round the corner"
The Alaska citizen., 1912-04-01
MONDAY. MARCH 25. 1912

Proof of Labor,-Jan. 9, 1912. E. f'ursteneau, ct al. $600 Between July 1, 1911; 105 days. Fraction at Ready Bullion creek and Gold Hill on left limit of Ester creek, fer 1911
 Proof of Labor-Dec 6, 1911. IL. F. Berry, Norris X Hubbard $100. Between Sept. 30 and Nov 30, 1911. 33 days, clearing, etc, 6 below Grip pie creek, Wallace on left limit of Cripple creek and below left limit Ester creek for 1911.
 Proof of Labor Jan. ?. 1912: Joe Williams. $100. Between Dec. 27 and Jan ,, 1912 Lower a4 of 10 below Pedro creek, for 1911.
 Proof of Labor.-Jan. ?, 1912. H. F. Berry, J. Y Hamil, J. Eglar, j.. Mihalcik, lesson. $2.5Oo Between Jan. and Dec. 1, 1911. 40 days. Mining. below, 1 below, below, s below, 10 below, right limit all on Ester creek, for 1911.
 Q. c. Deed.-Feb. A, 1912 c. J. Johnson to A. D. Thompson $1 One-third interest in Hardscrabble bench at mouth of Cleary creek.
 Proof of Labor-March 23, 1912. A. R. Heilig. $100. Between Dec 15 and Jan. l, 1912. 1012 days; shaft l7 feet. Fraction between : and s below Fairbanks creek. for 1911.
 Q. c. Deed-Feb 2S, 1912. Al Good win to H. R. Harwood $1. One eighth Pomono, and one-half of , below. All on Big Eldorado creek.
 Q. c. Deed.-March %, 1912. David Hurvitz to Teal Rozenstein $1 One sixteenth of Pomono on Big Eldorado creek.
 Location.-Jan. 1, 1912 Fred Kee- vey. Twenty acres each g above and 34 below Gold King creek, trib- utary of Wood river.
 Q. c. Deed.-Nov. 23, 1911. s. R. Calvin to A. J. Godske and II. L. Hedger. $1. One-half interest in Hilda and all Red Top and Blue Jay lode claims on Ridge, between Chat ham and Wolf creeks.
 TUESDAY, MARCH 26, 1912.
 Proof of Labor. - Jan ?, 1912 L. c. Hess. s4OO. Between Nov. 3 X Dec. 25, 1911; AS days; shafts Independence and Sure Thing, on cndtdHlkd anu '. t ana van WoOu on Cripple creek for 1911. Proof of Labor-March. 1912. Al flakes and J. Saver. $100 Between Jan. and Dec 31, 1911. 30 days | 1st, End and 3rd tiers. left limit Gold stream creek, for 1911 Lode Location.-Jan. l, 1912. Jul jus Lassen. Humboldt No. 1 ant | No ? at 1 below right limit Fair | banks creek
The Alaska citizen., 1912-04-01

No one was ever engaged in more righteous cause than you. II will be a crime against the Ameri- can people not to pass your resolu- ton
The Alaska citizen., 1912-04-01
COMMISSIONERS COURT.

In the case of the United States vs. Richard Brown, the court on Thursday held the defendant to the grand jury on s3,OOO bail to an swer to the charge of embezzlement by bailee
 J. w. Wood of Olnes was arrested on Thursday at Olnes by Deputy Brown fer criminal trespass, the trespass charged being on the prop erty of the Panama Valley railroad at that point. C. w. Joynt is com. blaming witness in the case
 The case of the United States vs. Jack Phillips, Patterson ct al wherein the defendants are accused of stealing certain ships stores from the steamer Samson, down the slough was called on Tuesday and was put ever two weeks.
 A further hearing was held or Tuesday in the matter of the estate of John Dobbin. deceased This was on the claim of J. l.. Tobin and is in continuation of the earlier hearing.
 The action of Mike Matoyich vs George Milich was tried before Com missioner Dillon on Wednesday af
The Alaska citizen., 1912-04-01

SOMERVILLE, N. J-After rae ing to the hospital to save the life of an injured railroad engineer, Dr. John P. Hecht dropped dead as he entered the operating room
The Alaska citizen., 1912-04-01
 NEATLY ANSWERED.

A well-knoWn British general used to relate with much enjoyment a story about a very stuck-up officer of the Gaurds who said to a brother lieutenant one day.
 'I say-haw-is il true that your father was only a shopkeeper?'
 Quite true" replied the other calmly; what of it?"
 Oh nothing" said the first off icer; only - haw - haw it was a great pity, think, that he didn't make you one"
 You think so?" retorted the other lieutenant; well opinions differ. But let me ask you. what was your father?"
 My father? Why, my father, of course, was gentleman"
 An, what a pity he did not make you one" promptly remarked the other
 Two men were wandering through queer one. Sacred to Thomas Sitter. the quaint headstones.
 Look here" said one, here's a country churchyard examining a Lawyer and an Honest man."
 What did they want to put all three in one grave for?" asked his companion
The Alaska citizen., 1912-04-01
FILED for RECORD
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27. 1912

WEONESOAY, MARCH 27, 1912.
 Homestead.-Feb 2S, 1912 Frank Betshart. 320 acres. Section 24.
 Lode Location n.-Feb. 6, 1912. A. J. Smythe. Rochester and Buffalo, on Bellows gulch, tributary of Bear creek.
 Attachment.-March 27. 1912. liar ry Dunn vs. D. Fl Jonas and J. W. Brown. Attached 1 below right limit Fairbanks creek, on March 26, 1912, under District Court No. 1754.
 Homestead-March 23, 1912. w. D. Papadopolos. 320 acres. N F of N E A, sec , township 1, south. range l east, etc
 Deed,-March 23, 1912. w. II. Adams to Charles C. Hall. $500 Lot !, block 34, Fairbanks.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-04-01

1000 with which 10 purchase an
 lrmy areoplane.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-04-01

The action of Mike Matovich vs George Milich was tried before Com missioner Dillon on Wednesday af
The Alaska citizen., 1912-04-01

The case of the WA Bank vs. A J. McArthur and Arthur Frame,
The Alaska citizen., 1912-04-01
IN TWO COURTS
DISTRICT COURT.

Today is naturalization day.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-04-01

garnishee defendant, and commits sioner court case of the Red Cross Drug Co. vs. A J. McArthur and Arthur Frame. garnishee defendant, have both been decided in favor of the plaintiffs.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-04-01

The court Wednesday signed an order of default against the defend ant in the case of Brumbaugh, Ham,
The Alaska citizen., 1912-04-01

In the divorce case of Edwin F. Christie vs. Lottie Christie the CT der for the publication of summons was signed on Wednesday,
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-06-08
A Living Pillar of Flame.

panic. The 60 guests in the dining
room hearing the excitement, poured
into the kitchen and added to the con.
fusion there.
She was burned so that the flesh
hung in shreds from her back from
her neck to her heels, and under her
arms and on her breasts she was liter
ally roasted.
She had been raking stove in the
basement when hot coal set fire to
the loose wrapper which she wore
and in an instant she was ablaze.
Rushing outside she climbed the steps
to the kitchen and burst in upon the
startled girls, a living pillar of flames.
Shrieks filed the air and Chef Die
trick snatched up the only piece Of
carpet in the room and extinguished
he lanes by wrapping it about her.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-06-08
ProiectiIes Began to Sail.

Darn is near Kramer's big department
store and an alarm brought out the
entire fire department.
Chief Robbins tore a sixY-dol1ar
suit nearly off his back crawling
through a barbed wire fence. Frank
Smith may be locked days pay be-
cause he butted in and ordered Harry
Eubanks, hydrant man, to turn her
on before Foreman Hokanson had ta-
ken the hose off the reel. The pre-
mature turning on of the Is pounds
pressure burst the hose on the reel
and knocked the hose cart out of
shape.
Chief of Police F1aherty ran nail
into his left foot, Mike Roman lost a
gold watch, Alderman Kramer lost his
nerve and the mouse is running yet.
The damage to the barn was small,
but the damage to the feelings Of
Eagle Hook and Ladder company are
too great to be estimated.
The Washington Hose company
horses ran so fast they got overhead
ed and are in bad shape