davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1912-04-08
FILED for RECORD
SATURDAY, MARCH 30, 1912.


 Location. - Jan. 1, 1912. w. D. Wheeler. 20 acres bench above First Chance creek, tributary of Gold stream creek
 Location Amended. - Oct. 19, 1911. c. NJ. Lauridsen, Ed Peterson, Mark Sells. 40 acres, Fox at ' above, and Moonlight at above First Chance creek, tributary of Goldstream creek
 Proof of Labor March 30. 12 James Wickersham ct al. $500. Be tween Jan. 1 and Dec. 31. 1911. 62 days, shafts, etc. Daly bench at 3 below second tier left limit of Ester creek, discovery left limit Cleary creek, and discovery right limit Wolf creek, for 1911.
 Q. C. Deed March 29. 1911. L. Tozier to A. R. Heilg. $1. 1-32nd interest in Recorder on Dome creek.
 Lease. - March 29, 1912. F. R. Moves to Arnold Nolt, part of sec ond tier 15 below right limit Cleary Creek, at 75 per cent. Expires No yember 1, 1912.
 Proof of Labor. - Dec. ?, 1911. F. G. Manley, ct al. $500. Between Oct. 13 and Nov 16, 1911. 61A days, shafts, etc, below, upper and lower parts of below right limit; 3 and F below right limit, all on Cleary creek for 1911.
 O. c. Deed. - Aug. 29, 1912. J. NJ. Jensen to H. T. Rood. $1. One-half of 3 right limit and A of second tier 3 below right limit Goldstream creek.
 Q. C. Deed. - Jan. 2, 1912. Sam Hagan to H. T. Rood $1. Second tier left limit Goldstream creek.
 Proof of Labor. Nov. 16, 1911. F. G. Manley $2OO. Between Oct. 16 and Nov. II. 1911 25 days, shafts, discovery and Pa Cleary creek for 1911.
 Proof of Labor.-March 30, 1912. Jupiter-Mars Consolidated Mining Co. Assessment work on lode claims T. NJ. Nos. ? and f. Extension Panhan- dle, Slim, Caledonia, Jupiter-Mars, fractions, and Henchman, Gladstone, Emerald, Chatham. Shamrock and Richman lodes, for 1911
 Proof of Labor. - March 26, 1912. J. J. Murphy and J. Cook. Between Oct. 1 and Dec. 31, 1911. 13O days Bolder, Star, Banner, Washington Iron, Glen, Cripple, Butte, all on Totatlinika river; Eagle on Daniels creek, Ruby, Pearl and Circus, all on St. Clare creek, tributary Tota, linika river for 1911.
 Proof of Labor. - March 30, 1911. Wade Baker Assessment work on l3 Goldstream creek, for 1911.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-04-08
FRIDAY, APRIL 5, 1912.

Q. c. Deed. - April 1, 12 N. R Hudson to J. B. Hudson $1. One quarter interest in Lode claims Koeg ley, Gertrude, Clifton, Hossford, Fl well, all on head of Ready Bullion creek, and Eva gulch.
 Q. c. Deed. - April 1, 1912 J. B. Hudson to N. R. Hudson. $l One quarter interest in Lode claims Hud- son, Newton, Thirsty, Elwell exten- sion, all at head of Ready Bullion creek, and Eva gulch.
 Q. c. Deed. - April I, 1912 J. A. Elwell to c. w. Koegley. $1. One quarter interest in Lode claims Ger trude, Clifton, Hossford, Hudson, FL well.
 Q. c. Deed. - April 1, 1912. C. w koegley to J. A Elwell S1 One quarter interest in LCde claims Koeg- ley, Thirsty, Newton, Elwell exten- sion.
 Locations - Jan. ', 1912. R. R. & F. Mason, c. G., l. F. and R. c. Kenyon, J. Dwyer, w. Canning, G. l.. Perusse, R. w. Dodds, NJ. Monett. 160 acres each Mayflower and Silver Leaf on Faith creek, and Black Jack on Hope creek, tributary of Faith creek, tributary of Chatanika river.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-04-08

every day. Four weeks, six days in the week and eight matinees at thousand a day, make about 25 900 people who have witnessed the play. and yet when the bill is defeated in the house, not a ripple is caused above a two-line notice in the Bos- ton papers.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-04-08
TACTFUL?

William, do you know why you are like a donkey?"
 Like a donkey?" echoed William. opening his eyes wide. No. I don't"
 Do you give it up?"
 'I do."
 Because your better half Is stub bornness herself,"
 That's not bad. Ha, HaI I'll give that to my wife when get home"
 Emily he began, as he sat down to supper. do you know why | am like donkey?"
 He waited for a moment. expect ing his wife to g.ve if up, but she didn't. She looked at him with some pity in her eyes. and replied:
 Il suppose, dear. because you were born SO"
The Alaska citizen., 1912-04-08
Fairbanks Gets Orqanization

VALDEZ, April 1, 9:1O p. m.- tion. Charles Davidson. Chairman; J. F. Clark, secretary; members: John Roman, lditarod Harry Bish- ketchikan: F. E. Hill, Con Kelly, Nome; w. w. Whittlesey. Seward; i; C. E. Bunnel, Valdez.
 Adjourned sine die. Candidate Jennings says he will immediately begin his campa gn. going to the westward first, thence to the h. terior. and will close at Nome on the night previous to election.
 SPRAY
The Alaska citizen., 1912-04-08

VALDEZ, April l. - D. m.- Democratic Candidate Martin liar rais owes his success in the conven- ticn to the splendid organization of the Cordova and Valdez Democratic clubs. The mayor and people of this city are almost unanimously for the Cinema man and he will carry this division two to one over Jen- nings, who received his nomination at the hands of the Cheney-Daly trump convention.
 There were fifty-eight delegates holding credentials personally pres ent in the Harrais convention; in the Jennings convention there were only thirteen.
 The trouble which resulted in a split in the party was caused by Daly, who insisted in voting the fifty proxies which he secured at Nome last September At the be- lIC lioublt, cIl tlloI " dS made to consider such a proposi- tion. After their defeat. however, they pleaded for harmony, and were met with a firm refusal by the Har- rais crowd
 At the beginning of the convention Chairman Cheney, who was elected by the house at the Juneau conven- tion, refused to allow his successor to be chosen in the "ame manner. A motion was carried to adjourn twenty minutes in order to give the secretary time to complete the list. Jennings, Cheney, Daily and Ostrand- CT demanded the right, as commit teemen, to pass on the credentials. Bremen, this division, objected to the star chamber meeting of the committee. After they had taken the credentials into a locked room, and remained a considerable time, they returned and demanded a roll call by precincts. This was ob jected to by the convention, in the belief that the credentials had been fixed. In spite of the objection raised and amid deafening noise. the secretary read the list claimed to have been prepared by the cen tral committee.
 Daly then moved for recess for two hours, and although the motion was voted down by an overwhelming majority Cheney declared it carried and he and eleven lawyers and three others walked out of the convention.
 After they had gone, an organiza- tion was perfected, with O'Connor chairman, and Geraghty secretary. No adjournment was taken either for dinner or supper, the delegates being provided with lunches by the ladies of Valdez.
 The Daily crowd returned at two, and although the hall is the largest in the city, it was crowded to the doors and there was no room for the delegates who had left. After holding a brief meeting in one of the reception rooms, Cheney and his followers adjourned to Moose hall, where they held their bolters' convention, with but thirteen dele gates mentioned above while in the Harrais convention there were near | ly five times as many
 Harrais had the support of 27 delegates from the Second division. 30 from the Third, 34 from the Fourth and 16 from the First. Jen- nings had 34 from the First divis- ion. 23 from the Second, 20 from the | Third and 12 from the Fourth.
 FRAME
The Alaska citizen., 1912-04-08
HE WENT THE LIMIT,

Mrs. Mugins-My husband is a perfect crank.
 Mrs. Bugins-All husbands are, my dear.
 Mrs Mugins-But fancy man who complains that my mustard plasters are not as strong as those his mother used to make.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-04-08
THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1912.

Location.-Feb 3, 1912. k. NJ, | L. and Mrs. NJ. M Crawford, J Hoff- man, C. E. Wright, L. Chatham, L. l.. James, P. R. Mcclure 16O acres Crawford right limit Nome creek tributary of Beaver river.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-04-08

Sunday School Teacher-And you have no brothers or sisters?
 Little Edna-No ma'am. I'm all the children we've got.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-04-08
TUESDAY, APRIL 2. 1912

Q. c. Deed. April l, 1912. A. Johnson to H. l.. Hedger and ] Hoffman. $1. One-Quarter fraction and upper end of ? above Alder creek. tributary of Cripple creek.
 Locations. - April 26, 1911. A St. J. McAuley, C. E. Thompson, II. Dewey, F. Moore, F. Gamble, l.. Toz- fer, R. Sheldon, R Kubon 1G0 acres each No. above, No. ? above No. i above, No. 6 above, all on Middle Fork of Big Cinema river.
 Location. Feb. 20 1912. II. D.. J. A. and B. Marsh, A. Strosnider, S. R. and K. H Calvin, C. NJ. and w. Bruce. 160 acres. Mar Cal ou Allen creek, tributary of Goldstream creek.
 Q. c. Deed, March 10, 1906. J. Oldfield, NJ. T. Sjblom, w T. Sal mon to D. F Mcfarland. x. Winters. F. Mcclure. $1 Lower 150 feet of below, and upper 150 feet of below right limit Ester creek, and & inter- est in Teddy fraction at and be low right limit Ester creek.
 Q. c. Deed - Aug. 29. 1908. W. r. Salmons to D. F. Mcfarland $1 Upper 150 feet 6 below right limit Ester creek
 Deed. Oct. s, 1908. E. J. Me Guire to D. F. Mcfarland $1. All interest in , and 6 below right limit and Teddy fraction on Ester creek.
 Deed. - Nov. 24, 1908 N. Winters to D. F. Mcfarland. $1. All interest in and below right limit and Teddy fraction on Ester creek.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-04-08
WEDNESDAY. APRIL 3. 1912

Q. C. Deed. Nov. p, 1911 Xavier Fleinhans to Charles Bertrand $1 Oneeighth interest in Oliver on Di- vide between Cripple and Alder creeks.
 Fred R. Melby. Alaska Flyer on right limit Seattle Pup, tributary of Dome creek
 Lode Location. - Dec ,. 1911. Ed Wickersham. Lazy Man on Seattle Pup, tributary of Dome creek.
 Power of Attorney March 27, 1912. John Aldrich to w. w. Fender graft General
The Alaska citizen., 1912-04-08

MARTIN HARRAIS.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-08-19
RAILROAD SCHEDULES.
Enral Nrius
Dixie Theatre tonight.

Dixie Theatre tonight.
Sweet potatoes. Hensarling Bros.
r. l.. Hearne went to Kosse yes
terday.
w. II. Morgan was in today from
Reliance.
Who said honey? We have it. Hens
arling Bros.
C. L. Key of Wellborn was visitor
to the city today.
]. II. Mccullough has returned from
visit to Houston.
John McCallum. ginner at Tabor
was in the city today.
The Eagle will buy all Of your old
rags, II they are clean.
Two phones. Two wagons. Prompt
service. Hensarling Bros.
Prof. ID. ]. Mcdonald was in the
city today from Wheelock.
Mrs. Artie Crawford OF Harvey was
in the city shopping today.
I DR.. w. G. Drummond was down to,
day from his home near Kurten.
Miss LESSEE Hugghens OF Kurten
spent today in the city shopping.
Phone SIG or 4S9 and receive gro
ceries promptly. Hensarling Bros.
Prof. ]. l.. Cobb and w. NJ. Hubs
peth OF Tabor were in the city today,
Ring Cooper & Cole for fresh vege-
tables and fruits. Phones 80 and 1856
We have some special prices on
light spring delivery wagons. E. F.
Parks.
Mrs. Ed Ball and children, who have
been visiting in Corpus Christi and
other points on the coast, returned
home today.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-08-19

w. Wipprecht returned yesterday
from a business trip to points II
South Texas.
Wanted-A boy to work at soda
fountain; permanent position. Smith
Drug Co.
w. L. Gloss of Tabor spent today IL
the city, he having returned from
Galveston.
Lester and Leslie Griffin returned
yesterday>from visit of some week:
with relatives in Houston.
T. B. Smith, Jack Crenshaw ant
]. S. Byars we're in the city toda,
from Reliance.
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Goodnight, who
have been visiting the family of B. p
Higgs, returned to Dallas today.
The Hour of PERIL" strong emo
tional drama that will make you
heart beat a tattoo, at the New
Princess tonight.
II. F. Hill Of Beaumont, popular
salesman for the National Cash Reg
lister Company, is in the city for {
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. H. Notion, Mrs
Wllmon Newell and Miss Jennie Nc
MILAN of College we're in the cit!
shopping today.
Don't miss seeing The Prison tho
Cliff" tonight at the New Princess
a two-reel tense and gripping story
with natural beauties of our planet.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-08-19

Miss Nell Frazier of Hillsboro, who
has been guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Trent Newton, left for McGregor to.
day to visit friends.
Mrs. w. E. Bizzell, who has been a
guest of Mrs. s. P. Fielder, returned
to her home in Stamford this after.
noon.
Miss Fannie Chemosky, VINO has
been a guest of Miss Julia Parizek,
returned to her home at Rosebud to-
day.
Mrs. !. D. Slagel and Mrs. d. c.
deMaret returned from visit to
Houston and Galveston this after.
noon.
Prof. S. A. Kruse of A. & NJ. Col.
,lege left for st. Louis today and will
return with his family, who have
been absent for about six weeks.
Mrs. ITALIAN Norcross, Misses Ollie
Norcross, Birdie Norcross and Lottie
Lightsey of Cooks Point were visitors
in the city Saturday.
A dandy program at the Dixie to.
night. "A Fish Story" comedy, with
Ruth Roland in the lead. "On the
Moonlight Trail" with Baby Andrews
in the lead, at the Dixie tonight.
Ring Cooper & Cole for fresh let
tuce, celery, sweet peppers. sweet po-
tatoes, okra, fresh tomatoes, cauli
flower, beets and eggplant.
Messrs Harry Estell and Horace
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-08-19

MCGEE, two popular statesmen at Eu-
gene Edges store, have returned from
Galveston, where they have been
spending their vacation.
j. ID. Slagel, agent OF the Interna-
tional e Great Northern railroad at
this point, returned today from Gal
weston and Houston, where he has
been spending short vacation. ~
W. H. Smith and Wilson Buchanan
have just returned from Cameron,
where they went to take picture of
Heffley Bros. farm, which embraces
1900 acres. The picture is eight feet
long and eight inches wide, and was
taken from a high hill. They report
a very fine cotton crop ON the Henley
farm.
DR.. and Mrs. c. A. Searcy visited
relatives here yesterday. DR.. Searcy
returned home, leaving Mrs. Searcy
to continue her visit a short time
longer.
ID. w. Cannon, representing the
Texas Magazine of Houston, is in the
city and was pleasant caller at The
Eagle office today. Mr.. Cannon is
soliciting subscribers for his journal
and If as many as twenty-five are
secured Bryan and Brazos county will
be given a good write-up in the mag
azine. He met with good success to.
day
N w. l.. Houston, Jr, who has been
visiting his father, w. L. Houston,
ST.. returned to Houston yesterday.
Mrs. z. Eden and children of Cole
view have returned from a visit to
relatives in Hopkins county, accom-
panied by Miss Alma and Ben Holder
who will be guests of her family.
Mr.. w. P. Trant and Robert Trant
went to Navasota yesterday to meet
Mrs. E. J. Long of Wellington, Kan,
who will return with them and be a
guest of the family.
Mrs. NJ. P. Brockman, who has been
visiting the family of R. L. Duncan
at Mumford, returned home yester
1 day.
| Mr.. and Mrs. T. K Lawrence have
returned from Silver Lake, near E
Paso, where they spent two weeks
most pleasantly OIL. the ranch of Col
and Mrs. Quinn of San Antonio
Eugene Edge, who has been spend
ing some time in the Northern and
Eastern markets selecting his fall
stock of goods. returned home yes
terday. He reports a very successful
trip.
Prof w. J. Kirk and family. who
have been spending some time with
Mrs. Kinks father and mother, Mr.
and Mrs. ]. H. White of Kurten. re
turned home today.
Mrs. J. w. Sanders of Nagcadoches
came in yesterday to join her hus-
band, who has accepted a position
with the Lawrence Grocery Company
and they will make their home in
Bryan in future.
Miss Lottie Stoddard, who has been
visiting in Houston and Galveston
came in yesterday and will remain al
home for about three weeks before
returning to San Antonio.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Crenshaw Of
Fort Worth arrived yesterday and arc
guests of Mrs. Crenshaw's parents,
Rev. and Mrs. J. NJ Bullock
Mrs. d. Giles and children and Mrs
V. r. Hardy of Houston, who have
been visiting in Kosse, stopped over
in the city yesterday to be guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Coleman Hardy. 4
Emmett Holland, who has been sis
iting relatives in Kentucky, passed
through yesterday returning to his
home at Edge
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-08-19

r. B. Grant of PauIs Valley, Okla,
arrived yesterday to accept position
as bookkeeper for Hensarling Bros.
He will be Joined by his family next
week
"The Two Battles" great war
love story, Maurice Costello, Rose
Mary Theby and James Morrison
playing the lead. This is great pic
ture, treat to all, at the Dixie to-
night.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-08-19


Stark Collier went to Marlin yes
terday.
Tom Peyton of Benchley was in the
city today.
Fresh shipment of cakes. Hens
airing Bros.
If you have any rags bring them to
The Eagle office.
Maj. c. A. Adams came up from
Houston yesterday.
]. H. Edinburg returned home yes
terday from Galveston.
|. Rohm went UP to Hearne yes
terday to spend the day.
Mrs. II. C. Pipkin of Amarillo is
visiting the family of Rev. and Mrs.
J. J. Pipkin.
Mrs. T. r. Bate and Miss Lillian
Bate returned from visit to Hous-
ton today.
Skinned hams, 23c per pound, at
Hensarling Bros.
B. W. Wiley and Carroll Dulaney OF
Fountain returned from visit to Gal
weston today.
Miss Lille Wolfe of Galveston ar.
rived today to be a guest of her sis
ter Mrs. Joe Groginsky.
r. C. Easley and family of Brown
wood arrived today and will visit
T. c. casters in the bottom.
Mrs. c. f. Tucker and children of
league are guests of ]. o. Tucker and
! family.
Rev. S. w. Edge of Waco came in
last night to visit his brothers and
other relatives in the city
Judge and Mrs. w. G. Taliaferro
left this afternoon for Beaumont to
visit friends and relatives.
For Kentucky furnished bed
room, also some choice plants for
sale. Mrs. E. c. Harder.
For Rent-Three furnished rooms !;
corner of Dallas and Clay streets.
Mrs. A. C. Myracle.
Miss Cora Dulaney of Fountain ar
rived yesterday and is guest of Miss
Ray Wiley.
Mrs. L. E. Brockman, who has been
guest of Mrs. S. H. Brockman. re-
turned to Waco yesterday.
r. Bruner, who has been visiting
friends in the city. returned to his
home at Calvert yesterday.
Mr.. End Mrs. J. w. Wilkinson, who
have been visiting relatives in Madi
sonville. returned home yesterday.
Miss Ruby James went to Victoria
yesterday and will be a guest of Mrs
J. F. Beckham of that city.
For Sale-Eight or ten choice resi-.
dence lots on West Bryan street. Ap-
ply to T. P. Gentry. Phone 217.
Henry Roberts came in from
Chances Store and spent Sunday at
home.
Mrs. Lee Peyton, who has been n
guest OF Mrs. Dula Mccullough of
Harvey, went TO Benchley today.
Miss Mary Evans, who has been
spending a week with friends in Waco
and Dallas, has returned home.
Uncle Mark Wilcox and Walter Will
cox of near Tabor were in the city to.
day.
Forrest Dudley came in yesterday
and will visit his sister, Mrs. Mabel
Hall.
Oliver MCGEE and family of Ander
son passed through the CITY yesterday
on their return home.
We are showing a full line of light
spring wagons. Some are designed
especially for grocery wagons and
some for general delivery purposes.
F. F. Parks.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-08-19
QUALITY

Quality what? Why, Wick & Daw-
sons ice cream of course. We are the
only cream manufacturers in Bryan
that use the sanitary porcelain pack
ers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-09
TOO MANY PEOPLE
GOING To OREGON

VIII H. Day president OF The Central
Labor council or Portland Or, and vi
cini,y, has sent Gov, William Spry A
communication calling TO his attention
the evils purported TO have been caused
In the state of Oregon as result OF
false employment advertisements in east
ern papers, which have taken to the state
thousands of men, women and children
who arc out uf employment and in a
destitute condition.
The communication states that many
Of the persons who have answered the
advertisements. thinking that they could
get big wages for their Iabors in Oregon.
are now depending upon charity for their
existence. Having spent their savings 10
take themselves and families TO Oregon,
they find themselves ont OF employment
and unable TO get work.
. The communication contains some sta
tistics. relative to the existing conditions
in Oregon, and condemns the unscrupu-
lous advertisements OF employment
agencies and certain alleged real estate
firms, which have been inserting adver-
,isements in eastern papers that wages
are high and that there is plenty OF work
In Oregon
The communication SAYS that people
should not 60 to the state unless they
have a knowledge of the existing condi-
tionss
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-09
FAILED TO BOOM THE
MAYOR AS CANDIDATE

NEW YORK. Feb. S.-United States
Senator Culbertson OF Texas and Mayor
GaynoI OF New York were the principal!
speakers al a tariff reform dinner OF tile
National Democratic club here today.
II had been rumored that the dinner
would be in the nature OF z boom FOR
Mayor Gaynor as A candidate for presi-
dent but although the gathering gave
the mayor an enthusiastic reception.
there was no formal expression 9s to
the presidential matter. Mayor C;aYnor
has often repeated that he Is not "A can
dl0ate.
Culberson spoke OF the protective tariff
as the root Of the present political dis
content and charged the Republican party
with the prostitution OF representative
government.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-09
YUAN SHII kAl MAY SAVE
THRONE FOR MANCHUS

PEK1N, Feb. S.-A new and striking
View Of the situation is now taken. 1t
is believed in many quarters that Pre-
micr Yuan Shi Kai possibly will succeed
I'm saving the throne. The Pckin papers
no longer mention abdication or discuss
lhc thrones retirement. Certainly, Yuan
Shi kai docs not intend To proceed with
abdlCation unless compelled 10 do So
The opinion here is that the Iebels do
not possess power To compel the premier
TO act. The readiness OF the republicans
TO agree 10 II permanent armistlcc and
also their willingness TO grant the court
liberal concessions inspires the belief that
they themselves recognize their inability
To Ga pturc Pclliu. Reports received at the
capital Indicate that the republican pre-
dicaIucnt Is worse than that in which
Premier y uan finds himself Connscations
OF property forced assessments and bri-
:5ndaSc arc causes Of discomfort through :
out the republican provinces.
should Yuan Ski kai acCedc Ia the re-
publican demands. his own authority
would terminate; he would be at the
mercy of the republican leaders and the
heretofore loyal army would divide be-
tween The republicans and Manchus. with
me lattcrs supporters hostile to him. be-
nevlng that he had been treacherous.