davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-10

Get your ticket for the senior Glass
play today. Reserve your s9af at R
| Hodgin's. Ga-6t
Mrs. A. B. Clark, who recently suf-
fered an attack of partial paralysis, is
much improved.
Why bake when you can buy bread
like the Royal" and such delicious
cakes and pies as we make. City
Bakery. 64tf
Mrs. Dave Leeper, who recently suf-
fered an attack of partial paralysis, is
much better and is in the city today
from near Garfield, able to walk about
G. w. Jones, an O.-W. R. & N. con-
ductor of Wallace, is in Moscow, Wis
iting with his family, who are making
their home here for the sake of Mos
cows educational advantages.
The Empire Bakery has installed a
very pretty new soda fountain The
Empire is one of the most progressive
places in Moscow. Always up to
date. 63tf
NJ. c. Osborn, commercial agent for
the w. w. p. was in Moscow today
locking after business for a proposed
10000 voltage transmission line be-
tween Spokane and Orofino, with |
which it is expected also to supply |
power and light to the farmers of this
district
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-10

Mrs. A. B. Clark, who recently suf-
fered an attack of partial paralysis, is
much improved
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-10

Get your ticket for the senior Glass
play today. Reserve your saa< at R
Hod9in's. 6a-6t
The Alaska citizen., 1912-06-17
THE SEMI-CENTENNIAL.

MT, Wickcrsham has introduced a hiIl 10 provide for holding in 1917 The Alaska Semi-Centennial Ex- position a Fairbanks. for the ex- hibitian of the products and re sources of the territory" The mere introduction of such a measure calls attention f the vast con trast between conditions now in the Land of the Midnight Sun" and what those conditions were de- cade ago. The holding of such an exhibition is not al all impossible. Transportation facilities in the terri tory are now such that trip to Fairbanks in the summer can be made with ease, with all the luxur- ies of travel. II is a very popular outing with people on the coast of British Columbia to Skagway, from there by the White Pass railroad to the navigable point on the Yukon, and thence down the river by steam CT. taking he tourist over what is coming to be recognized as one of the most beautiful scenic routes in the world.
 More than 25,0O0 people took that journey in 1909, according to figures furnished to Delegate Wickersham by the department of commerce and labor, and it is predicted that it will one day rival the European tour In the minds of those who are seeking relaxation and the enjoyment of wonderful mountain scenery. - St Paul Pioneer Press. Washington Bureau
The Alaska citizen., 1912-06-17
JIM BRlTT IN TROUBLE.

District Attorney Crossley has been informed by wire by his assistant, L. R. Gillette, that James J. Britt has been taken into custody at Ruby on a charge net made known to the local office. Joe Green has had a hearing before the Ruby commis- sioner on the charge of setting fires maliciously Both cases will come up before Judge Overfield at Panama, if the judge holds the term of court there as he plans, on his return from the Iditarod
The Alaska citizen., 1912-06-17
ANDERSON DROPS DEAD.

Oscar Andersn's death early in the week was due to natural causes. according to the decision of the cor oner's jury arrived at on Tuesday. August Anderson is the real name of the man. He dropped dead after a short period cf ill health, which. however. did not COnfine him to his bed. Several witnesses were heard in a testimonial way regarding the mans past in this country, but little is known of him. other than that he is an old-timer in the country and has frequented the California saloon for a year past Letters in Swedish in his D ckets carried no names which would give clues as to his family connections. Anderson was familiarly known about town as the King"
The Alaska citizen., 1912-06-17

VICTORIA. June 12 Volcanic ashes from the volcanoes of Alaska are still falling here.
 WASHINGTON. June 12. - Dele gate Wickersham has asked con grtss to appropriate $50.0O0 for the relief of the Alaska volcanic suffer CTS + is reported that 20o0 are homeless as a result of the orup- tiuns
 WASHINGTON. June 12 Tn special message to congress. Presi- dent Taft today requested the i'm mediate appropriation of $1oo,ooo for the relief of the sufferers from the recent Alaska volcano disturbances.
 SEWARD, June 12. - Contrary to the earlier reports. the Uyak region on the northwestern coast of Kodiak island. is not greatly damaged as result of the downpouring of vol canic ash. and. as nearly as can he ascertained. no deaths have resulted in that vicinity.
 DAWSON. June 10-Whitc VI cauic ash fo the depth of ordinary hoar frost. fell here a, an carly hour this morning. indicating activity of the volcanoes 10 the westward A many points along the Yukon. the ash has been noted. even as far away as Whitehorse. which is three hundred miles szuth of Dawson.
 SEATTLE. June 1& Orders rave been placed in he hands of the commanding officer on fhe revenue cutter Rush 10 team to Kodiak wi h provisions for the destitute inhaM- 'anfs for a period of three m nths.
 CORONA. June 13. - No. | fa- tali.y can be attributed 10 the oruU- tion. among inc pOpulace of Kodiak but all of the houses and business buildings of the town are in total ruins. says a wireless from the cut fer Manning. The problem of feed ing he destitu'e sufferers has as sumod serious phases. A the fish- ing tatons of Karluk. Chignik and Nalnek. but great dama"o has neen recorded. but great damage has been done by the shower of volcanic ash and sand
 PORT TOWNSEND. June 12.- Suf- phHrous acid in fhe air, supposed to have been ehargcd into tho a'mosphera ny the volcanic e'mu ions in Alaska is the cause of the .arnishing of the guns a Forts Wordcn. Flaeler and Casey
 AUGUST, Ga. June 1&.-Threc &carv earthuuake shocks were felt here today. In Columbia & C.. hou-- es were rocked violently and damage was reported from many quarters
 f the city
 SEATTLE, June r. Prosiden Baxter, of the Copper River and Northwestern railroad is in receipt of telegram from g. w Eccles. now head of the entire Morean-Gug- genheim syndicate. calling upon BaX- fer to place at the disposal of the volcano sufferers 'he flect f the railroad company and all of the Alaska Steamship company's vessels now in Northern waters
 SEATTLE, June II. - In compli- ance with orders received from Washington, &o.ooG filled haversacks will be shipped Nor'h tomorrow on the steamer Sampson. for dis.ribu- tion among the sufferers firm the recent erup-ions of Alaska yolca- i noes.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-06-17
HUNTING NlGGERHEAD PAY.

Victor kleinschmidt has purchased the mining plant recently used by Gust Peters on Vault creek, and will use il in prospecting the Re corder association claim adjoining the lay of Walter Fisher, at the mouth of Dome creek Herman Hlom hhas been opening the proper ty up, but Kleinschmidt, part own CT in the property, will continue the work f find out whether Blom had located what can really be termed the Niggerhead paystreak, or wheth- CT 1t is just some scattered pay The plant will be freighted up to Ridgetop and shipped from there to OlneS over he railroad.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-06-17
MEXICANS STILL FIGHT.

TORREON, Mexico. June 13. - General Blanco is reported 10 have completely routed large rebel army today several miles 10 the south of this city. Nearly 100 of the rebel soldiers are said to have fallen in the skrmish. and it is believed that the rebel commander, General Arguamedo. was badly wounded dur ing the engagement.
 TUCSON. June 13 General Blanco, at the head of an army of three thousand federal soldiers. is trying to hem General OroZco in at a point near the Chihuahua border
 MEXICO CITY. June A. - Gen eral Orozco and other rebel chiefs. have gone 10 Juarez. abandoning Chihuahua in order to escape cap ture by the federal troops.
 MEXICO CITY. June 14 - Gen OrOZco, commander of the rebels. un- derstands that his cause is lost and is preparing 10 escape over the line into the United States territory.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-06-17
Alaskan Eruptions

SEWARD. June 10 Numerous shocks of earthquakes were regis tered Saturday and yesterday from M's. kamai. Hanna. St. Augustine and Rcdoub,. and all of them are helcaing fire and smoke The wh le Neuai peninsula was shaken by the deHfan ming explosions. and the Cook !rIe- eoHry disturbed generally.
 SiTKA, June 1o. Showers of volcanic ash arc falling here as the result of fse orHpIons of the mum orous volcanoes in Alaska. all Of "h.ea s'cm to he in activity day
 SEWARD. June To. - Mayor Gil more of Nome. candidate for delegate tro# Alaska. and other paszergers of inc Dora which arrived hcro .c. day, passed through the scenes of f.r pd0avals of rhc various noun -ains
 SEATTLE. June II. Captain. C mmauder Ellsworth RerraoIG T.. <. R. t.scryico. has issued a genera, order 70 all the revenue cutters of hc North 10 proceed at once to the volcano zone.
 WASHINGTON. June II. Pres fjnnt Taft hls given instructions ,o officials in fho Nor'h 10 pr vide fem uurrF relief where needed in the ,oieauo zone.
 WASHlNGTON. June II. Dele gate Nickersham today introduced a resolution calling for the appro- pria.ion of $5o.oU1 for relief f the sufferers of .rhe Alaska volcano ,ruutions
 SEATTLE. Jun. II. The sets- mograph al thc state university today indicates q lcsscnng of the activity in tao volcano zone of Western Alaska.
 SEWARD, June II. - The steam CT Dora and the tug Printer arrived rDs arIay from K diak with the de ta5l- of he damage done bv tbe nrun- ton Thursday of Mt Katmai The Printer comes direct from the town of Kodiak. which is covered with layer of volcanic ash and sand 10 depth Of nearly fWo ffer. There is n sign of life in the town. all of he inhabitants having been rescued hv he revenue cutter Manning
 The steamor Dora, which brings calls for relief from the outlying villag Was unable to reach Kof. iak on Thursday because of ,he in tense darkness which prevailed dur ing the early eruptions.
 Grayost fears are entertained for he safety of the inhabitants of the villages of Aioguak and Katmai.
 The erup.ions, which began on Thursday, were mpanicd by violent thunder storm and terrific lighning, tho latter resulting in much damage over a wide area. in clud5ng the destruction of the wire less lower and station at Kodiak Great volumes of ash. sand and stone Were thrown from the crater of Natmai. and within a radius of many miles f The mountain the crops are totally destroyed
 JUNEAU June r. Governor Clark has received a message from Kodiak which says in pare: The people of this district have been taken by the Manning and other yes sels to other stations where they can obtain food and nccessaries. Part of the island is covered with vol canic ashes 10 depth of twenty feet. and all vegetation and animal life has been killed.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-06-17
BALL PARK IS READY.

The work of removing the grand stand, bleechers and fences of Im- perial park and setting them up at Exposition park was completed Thursday. A number of the park commis3ica are out on tho grounds attending to some of the leveling up yet to be done. They expect to have the tract in perfect shape for the ball game Sunday, when the new site will be used for the first time. Thursday afternoon Surveyor Davidson was out at the park run ming the lines for the half-mile cir cular race track
The Alaska citizen., 1912-06-17
CHICAGO. June 15. - Just b

CHICAGO, June 15. - Just before the National Republican committee adjourned last evening, they abso- lutely declined t0 consider the ere dentials of the Valdez Wickersham delegates.
 Fridays deliberations closed with gain of II delegates for Taft The committee agreed upon Thomas De vine of Colorado as chairman of the committee on credentials
 NEW YORK, June 15. - Theodore Roosevelt, his family and a number of relatives left last evening for Chi cago. where he will take personal charge of his campaign
 WASHINGTON, June 14. - The information l receive is to the effect that l will be nominated on the first
The Alaska citizen., 1912-06-17
T. V. R. R. ENGINE JUMPS.

Through some rail defect, pre- sumably, the regular passenger train making the daily trip to the creeks was tied up by the accident at Ridge top which resulted in the partial wrecking of the engine on Thursday last. Some little damage was done to the locomotive by the front run ming trucks, which were torn loose in Jumping the ties against the gaurd rails. Those passengers who were in hurry were temporarily incon- yenienced, but the service was re- stunned Friday as usual
The Alaska citizen., 1912-06-17
BRIDGE CONTRACT LET.

If the provisions of Frank H. Riv- CTS contract with the Alaska road commission are carried out. the freighters and other travellers over the trail to the coast will have a bridge in go days to cross ins, cad of being ferried over the Piledriver slough. John Zug. of the road com mission. let the contract for the struc- ture at s4.250 Two spans, each S4 feet in length, with the approaches. will total 1S0 feet in length of the bridge over all. It will be 12 feet wide.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-06-17
SPRINGS TRAIL GOOD.

Charley Edwards is in charge of Alec McLean's pack train which left Fairbanks creek for the Big Cinema hot springs Wednesday morning. Ed wards says the trail is fair, as it follows the ridges practically all the way. Freight, express and three passengers were carried. Edwards is the well known trail man who drove double-enders over the summit Cor the stage company last winter.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-06-17
PARCEL POST URGED

WASHINGTON. D. C.. June h. --Postmaster-General Hitchcock ap- PeAFed before congress today to urgs the passage of the amendment To the postoftice appropriation hiH. providing for the establishment of . parcel post in connection with the postofyice department
The Alaska citizen., 1912-06-17
ELECTRIC CAR DUE SOON.

By notice over the wires sent to Mr. Joynt f is certain that the electric coach 10 be used on the Panama railroad will be on hand in a short time. II is now on it's way mp t2 St. Michael, if it has nor al ready arrived there. The steamship Seward, which left Seattle on June l, is bringing it.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-06-17
RIor,NG IMMINENT IN CUBA.

WASHINGTON. D. (, June Ia. Admiral o--rdus $ in Havana roda- Hi.a .he rlt-Htr Rhode r. land. ami has boon Instructed ta land marine f. necessary 'p prevent fisH,ng oH The s'r.o-s f Havana
 WASHINGTo&. D. C. June 1".- Minister Be.aage repow- o he Department o. Sa8.c that conditions in Havana are serious
 SANTIAGO. Iuur I0.- Tho Ameri- can marines s'a toned af Fl Cohre Vere fired upon today by several com#au-g- of insurgents
 KEY WEST. June lo.-Tha na- ncship Nebraska and New J.r-as received orders today 10 steam r. ward Cuba.
 WASHINGTON. D. C. June lo- The cruiser Wasaugton was dis patched 10 Havana today.
 SANTIAGO. Juue 11-The United S,are+ marin WEo aro guar-tu4 the Fl Tulo mines in which American capital is uyez ed. were attacked by insurgents, whom they easily rcpHlSad.
 SANTIAGO. June siMy-Hyc American marines have been dis patched 10 Mayara. on the north shore of rha island. 70 protect the mines in gaa vicinity which have been threatened by rhe rebels
 WASHINGTON D. C.. June 12- Each f tJc bauleships ordered fo Guantanamo cmri,d 125 extra ma rine5. Admiral NrCgland, chief of staff of the navy, says that he united barrleships are ready 10 land 12.61a mariuc- on Cuban soil from 1he At lantic fleet if ,aere presence is uoed- a1 fbarp
The Alaska citizen., 1912-06-17
JENNINGS IS COMING.

Surveyor Davidson is in receip' of information that Robert Jennings. Democratic candidate of one faction for the delega eship, is due in Fair banks on his trip through the inter for on about July l. He has cam paigned through all of the coast country, and will now stump the in teriOr thoroughly. Davidson has a wire from Nome signed by Cochran and Breeding, eX-mayors, and say ing chat Harrais proxies were mt of the right stamp.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-06-17
THE TRUTH OF IT.

What an elegant timepiece that is"
 Yes" replied MT Cumrox, that's about as elegant clock as money will buy"
 You were once content with much simpler affair."
 "Of course. Nobody wants to waste more than $1 on clock that wakes him up and tells him when to go to work. But when it wakes him and reminds him that he doesn't have to go to work he feels more friendly and liberal"
The Alaska citizen., 1912-06-17
GOOD AMATEUR PRODUCTION.

In The School For Scandal" the high school students of Fairbanks exhibited splendid training in their appearance Monday evening Almost every member of the cast deserves especial mention for the part they played. The house was crowded un- til the curtain fell the last time, after two and one-half hours of fun.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-06-17
FAMOUS FEUD CLOSES,

BLUEFETLDS, KY. June l3. T5e famous Hatlield-McCoy fued which has existed during the past dcca3e, has been called off. and the leader cf the Mccoy gang has wired Dr. Hatfield, wishing him success ill the gubernatorial contest in WesJ Vir- ginia
The Alaska citizen., 1912-06-17
BOLIVIA IS POOR CAMP.

SEATTLE. June 13. - Several Alaskans, who joined the stampede to the Bolivia gold fields, have re- turned te this city. and pronounce the South American camp a fake of the worst kind They say that some gold has been found along the bars. bu, very lit4e at that.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-06-17
hANFoRo PROBE COMING.

WASHINGTON, D. C., June 11.- Within the next few days the House Judiciary committee will report the recommendation of Congress man Berger. calling upon the government to investigate the actions of Fed G1a Judge Hanford, of Seattle. in seksrBcs to the disenfranchsement Of Leonard Olson.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-06-17
HEALY RESIGNS POST

'oiH'O}A. June F. Commi-- s.oHer IiealF has resigned his DOS. 1r Ghi'iua. On May 25th ar was ua'HraIizc5 by I#1ee Crshman. af ter admitting r.Hf .o had 1o.eI #-,s- ally HH aIl.Eing qualifications w.ea he aaE ah ar .h, polls. On 're ulier-. aul.ug .hat h. Ru.lI resign his office. fhe grand jury vai,ewasa- .d hjm last week.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-06-17
HOME RULE ENLARGED UPON.

WASHINGTON, D. C., June H. Ths Alaska home rule bill had anoth- sr amendment added to it today h The form of provision for the creatioa of a railroad commission consasttns of an engineering officer of the army and navy department sod the geologist in charge of the AhRskl surveys.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-06-17
s0ElS ASSAULT MERICAN.

MAZATlAN, June 10-R. II ard, an American. has been badly sunded by rebels al a small town sar the eastern border of Siualoa TUCSON, Ariz.. June 10. - The NGals of the Southern Pacific iiroad have directed an appeal
 tho rebels to prevail upon the horities 10 stop the atrociOus tons towards the Americans in the .tlth
The Alaska citizen., 1912-06-17

aaiio-' said President Taft ycstsr- day afternoon
 Presidenr Taft today relegraphed Secretary Hillcs. The report that | am considering rhe possibilities of compromise candidate is wholly IUi0undod."
 CHICAGO. June r.. Chairman Mckinley. asserting that Taft al ady hls 59l votes in the coming
The Alaska citizen., 1912-06-17
COLORADO RIVER ROaPS.

NEEDLES. Cal, June II. - Tse Colorado river canyon is discharginq a volume Of water which has iuun- dated the loWlands from the mouth Of the canyon leo miles ab-Ve here to this city. Arid lands in greas eXpanse are now under water.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-06-17
ASQUlTH MORBID

LONDON. June l.. While Pre- mier Asquirh was holding a reception t-day in honor of King George, a band of suffragettos descended upon him and tore his epauleres from his uniform
The Alaska citizen., 1912-06-17
ELECTRICIANS AT SEATTLE

SEATTLE. June 10-Twenty-fiYe 'andred delegates are here today
 attend the National Electrical Heutiop which is 10 be held in ! city this week
The Alaska citizen., 1912-06-17
FtEhpisH CRIME IN IOWA

DIES MONIES. June 10. - With their heads crushed by an axe. the bodies of eight people Were found today in the residence of J. B. Moore. The murdered people are J. B Moore and wife. their four children. and two unidentified women
The Alaska citizen., 1912-06-17
FR4sco MYSTERY CLEARS UP.

BAN FRANCISCO, June IT, James Gallagher, former police sup erNsor of this city who disappeared HAtse cut in a launch in the bay se the nine of the investigation of tAe graft charges against Abe Ruef and others, and who has remained h Afding during the several years the eases have been pending, has hobhed up since the prosecution has diBmissed all of the indictments agadAst the grafrers.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-06-17
CIfNORr ChNpAIcNe-

SEN ARD. June IL Mayor Gil nor. of Nome oHcusj hls amnat@ in .his ci.E las, eEeuia1. F. .8lk- .' ESQ hours oH t.s issues of .a. dat and tae Republican piatfona. He leaves ouisat for Valdez where he will speak Monday night.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-06-17
EXPENsE MONEY MIoIGrD

WASHINGTON. June II. = Chair man Fitzgerald of ghe afmoprja. lions Committee today charged that Pr sid,n' T-tH Nroueuly used >25.- ooo travelling expenses appropriated i'm by C. u2re-S
The Alaska citizen., 1912-06-17
RICH. SAN FRANCISCAN DIES

PHILADELPHIA. June 10-Bon- 3smin Rich, a millionaire merchant f San Francisco. who was enroufo 10 New York, died today on the train shortly before reaching this nty. His death was caused by S1rsks of apoplexy.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-06-17
MAY YOHE, SUICIDES.

AHW YORK, June 11.-The find ng od q handbag and letter on the s<ScA indicates that May Yohe, for neHy Lady Sholto Douglas and the oSoe-no,ed contralto, has committed sutcido.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-06-17
STRINE IN SHELTER

PERTH AMB0Y, June II. Two housand strikers attacked the o,anr of the American Smslrtug X Rctn- ing company in this city.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-06-17
FATAL DFIUCF IN WEST.

SHERIDAN. Wyo. June 12 - Hulfa.o. Wyoming. was wrecked by a aIaH1hHgs. this morning and 5cv- eraI of far inhabitants killed
The Alaska citizen., 1912-06-17
IoHN I- Is 0N sIcK LIsT

ARLINGTON. Mass. June l2 John !. ~#l'.NaH. former champion pusti5.' of che world. is seriously il of pneumonia in his eiy and r .s fan G .aat he can uo. -ury5yo rHe attack
The Alaska citizen., 1912-06-17
FIRES lN AIRERIA.

WINNIPEG. June l3. - Hundreds of rangers are making a desperate eff-rt to beat back the forest fires in Western Alberta.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-06-17
GILL REGISTERS A KICK.

SEATTLE, June 11.-Judge Al baftsnn has granted the petition of eormsf Mayor Gill. of this city, and tDoay aa order was signed instruct
 t1G . recount of the votes cast at h. Nscent mayoralty contest be- tuoea 0in and the present mayor. 0oofyD F. CUtterill. Gill claims that
The Alaska citizen., 1912-06-17
CUBAN REBELS WHlpPEn

HAVANA, June 15. General Monteaguado reports that Ivone,, the negr2 leader of the revolutionists. to- gether with 60 men. was put to flight today. and that his retrea. will soon be cut off.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-06-17
REED WILL NOMINATE.

WASHINGTON. D. C., June H. seG2tor James A Reed. of Missouri. will nominate Champ Clark al the Democratic national convention 10 bs hefd q, Baltimore on June 25
The Alaska citizen., 1912-06-17
FRENCH sTokERs STRIKE.

HAVRE. June 1O.-The steam tp France, of the French line. was able to sail for New York today cause Of shortage of Sfoksrs. regular employes of the com ny having joined the strike of river men. which started last ek.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-06-17
GENERAL AUERTA RESIGNS

tIiIHl.\iiGA. Hostro June ', Generalization has resulted ia the ranks of ae fe8tra'= .lrHte. inc ann wDnm,u. of General 'rucra thar h will reim4uisa The leadership ef 'l government forces
The Alaska citizen., 1912-06-17
NIXON IS RllR1ED

RENO, June 10.-The funeral of fe hate Senator Nixon. whose death Scured at Washington last week. 'fii bS held tomorrow.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-06-17
PAScO MAN IN CUSTODY

fASCO, June IA. R. Garcia. ehs contractor, has been arrested Tor the murder of Barker Christ eason, who was supposed to have sutcfded by poisoning
The Alaska citizen., 1912-06-17
ADMIRAL DIETER DIES

WASHINGTON. D. C.. June 10.- Rear Admiral Benjamin Pcffer iaUberton, Spanish war veteran. and bong high in the American navy staff. died here today. aged GS.