davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-21
HULL ASKS FOR LETTERS,

A petition was filed by Thomas Hull,
United States surveyor general for
this district, with the county attorney
this morning for letters Of administra-
ton in the estate Of bis wife, Mar
garet c. D., Hull, The estate is valued
at $1,000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-21

In cases of rheumatism relief from
pain makes sleep and rest possible.
This may be obtained by applying
Chamberlain 3 Liniment. For sale by
all dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-21

of Immortality; Savage, Old English
Libraries; Tinker, ed, DR.. johnson and
Fanny Burney, Tredgold. Mental De
ficiency; Wedmore, Etchings; Wetmore,
Last of the Great Scouts (William F.
Cody.)
Fiction-Barclay. Through the Post
ern Gate; Bower. Lonesome Land; Lin
coin, Luck OF Rathcoole; Harris. Re
cording Angel; Hornung, Fathers OF
Men: Jacks, Among the Idolmakers;
Sienkiewicz, In Desert and Wilderness.
S35 to Los Angeles and Return,
Via Salt Lake Route. Tickets ON sale
April 29th to May 5th. Ticket Office,
169 Main street.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-12-26
MUSFTH BREAKS
 UP THE GAME

What is believed to be the first soccer" game played in Alaska, oc- cured yesterday afternoon at the Jul neau ball grounds, between the Ju. neau and Douglas island association football clubs. resulting in victory for the former team by a score of one to nothing. The teams were very evenly matched as can be readily seen by the score, and despite the weathi CT quite a number Of interested spec. tators were present, No player de serves special mention, they were all stars.
 King scored for Juneau from a pretty pass by Robinson. during the first five minutes Of play, but after ward the Douglas islanders held their own.
 Half time score: Juneau l, Douglas island o.
 In the second half Museth. playing for Juneau, shot hard for a goal but unfortunately the ball struck the crossbar and bounded into the chan nel When last seen 1t, was rapidly making it's way toward Douglas. IL is hoped that the ball will arrive safe ly on the island in time for the re turn match next Sunday, at 1;SO p. m on the Douglas grounds,
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-12-26
MANY VISITORS IN
 TOWN YESTERDAY

Yesterday was marked by an un- usually large crowd in town and a happy, well.behaved throng at that, Captain Martin, of the municipal po- lice, reports not a single arrest.
 Men came in from all the mining and construction camps and a very large portion of the fishing fleet was also in port. Added to these were some heavy passenger lists from ar irving steamers of the day before. The Occidental hotel registered over fifty guests. Every accommodation in cial Cafe report doing a good business the city seems to have been occupied.
 The Alaska Grill and new Conner .cial Cafe report doing a good business during the day and everybody seems happy this morning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-12-26
DISTRICT COURT
 RESUMES GRIND

Judge oyerfleld did not go to the Westward and the district court is again grinding away on the "liQuor-to- Indian" cases,
 The grand jury reported late Tues day afternoon some new indict- ments. Not a true bill was returned in the case of Antone De Grande. True bills were returned against John James, Geo, Hansen, N. Morano and Ben Le Grange The three last named were arraigned this morning.
 Jas. Donovan plead guilty to the in' dictment charging giving liquor to Indians" John Harris, and Ben Le Grange plead not guilty to the same charge.
 The trial of Dick Manson on the same charge commenced this morn- ing. The regular panel was exhaust ed and a special venire of eight or. dered
 Court Notes
 Foreman H. A, Bishop has recov- cred and is again doing service on the grand jury,
 Deputy Marshal W. L, Harding left for Haines on the Dolphin.
 The case of San Jackson is set for next Saturday.
 Special Agent L. L, Harding left for Haines on the Dolphin.
 A new suit was filed this morning; NJ. Bergman vs. Alphonsine Lyons, alias Blanche Lyons, alias Blanche Marnell-an action to foreclose on Q mortgage. Defendant is insane at Mornlngside and N L. Burton is ap- pointed guardian ad litem.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-12-26
DOMESTIC COMPANIES
 HAVE INCORPORATED

The following articles of incorpora- tion have been. filed with Secretary Distin:
 The Empire Mining Company, of Valdez; capital, s1OO,OOO; incorporat, ors are Frank w. Reed, John Key. holds and McGeraghty.
 The Alaska Dredge Manufacturing Company of Fairbanks; to manufac- ture patents of Cox & Roseburg on dredge machinery; capital $1OO,OOO; incorporators are NJ. Wagner, H. L. Hedges and Ben Estby, all of Fair, banks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-12-26

have a lot of beautiful gold mount ed fountain pens, of every make. They make inexpensive, useful and beautiful Christmas gifts.
 D. Valentines Jewelry Store, Juneau
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-12-26

Christmas fiowers-carnatiOn, holly, violets, chrysanthemums-at the Win ter & Pond Store. Place your order now. 1''
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-12-26
DANIEL WEBSTER
 RECEIVES APPOINTMENT

Gov. Clark today appointed Daniel Webster fo Nolan creek, Koyukuk, q notary public,
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-12-26
CHRISTMAS CELEBRATION
 AT NATIVE CHURCH

church last evening by the Juneau natives. Though a fearfully stormy night, yet the church was filled. Those who brayed the storm to at tend were well repaid for doing so, as the program rendered was very enjoyable. Great credit is due Frank Mercer, who largely trained the par ticipants and arranged and conduct ed the program. Loads of presents and toys were given out and a gen. erous treat of apples and candy The following program was rendered:
 Opening chOrus-"Joy to the World %. ........by the Congregation Prayer co. .... by Rev. L. F. Jones Scripture Reading-by Lizzie Cropley Carol-"The Manager Born King"
 ................. by the Choir Recitation-"Hang the Stocking"
 .............. by Elsie Kunz Recitation-"Why I Love Christ
 mas" ............... By Susie Joe Vocal solo-"The Mother and the
 Infant Jesus .... by Mrs. L. Murray Songs of Glory"
 ...... by the Juneau Native Band Recitation-"only Once Year,.
 ........... by Edwin Mercer Song-"Jack Frost ..............
 ........ By Three Little Girls song-"Merry, Merry Christmas.
 ......... by the School Children Recitation-"Christmas Wishes ...
 ......... by William Watson Anthem-"Glory to God in the High
 est" ............... by the Choir Recitation.-"The Christmas Story"
 ............ by Agnes Watson Recitation-"T Thinking" ..........
 ........ by Mary Johnson song-"Happy Christmas Day" ....
 .......... by the School Children overture-"Mountain Echos" ...
 ...........,...... by the Bant Recitation-"on Christmas Day"
 ........ by Katie crople! Recitation-"After Dinner" .."
 ..................by by Sadie Browr Baritone solo-"Nazareth" ........
 ............. by Frank Merce RecItation-"Present off Christmas"
 ......... by Annie Crople! carol-"Prince of Peace" ......,..
 ............. by the choi selection-"IrOn King" ...........
 .................,, by the Ban
 After the program was a distribr ton of presents, candies and fruit
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-12-26

When looking for Christmas gifts keep your eye on R. P. Nelson's place before buying elsewhere. tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-12-26

Jack McLain. Fairbanks miner says that the best placer ground In Alaska will be found on Bear creek 200 miles up the Kuskokwim. There ,s both shallow and deep ground in that region
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-12-26
.NORTHERNNEWS NOTES


 The big brown bears of Kodiak Isl. and are reported to be coming down fro mtheir haunts in the highlands to the beach in search of food, the ash from the volcanic disturbance of last summer having decreased their food supply. Several men are re- ported to have been treed by the beasts near Afognak. and COW sought her barnyard with a bear clinging to her neck. Finally the whole population has to go armed to protect themselves.
 Valdez has three new attorneys re- gently admitted. They are Tony Di- mond, w. H. Crary and Nj. J. Con roy,
 The Seward Gateway warns the city marshal that if he doesn't shoO away @ flock of ptarmigan that insist onI hanging around the Gateway office, the papers stan will feast on ptarmi- gan stew until nary bird is left.
 
 Dr. w. w. Council, of cOrdova, has been appointed Indian physician for the Prince William Sound country. J An aerial tramway and a sawmill have been installed on the skeeni Lechner Mining Co.'s property in the Seward district.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-12-26

The Good News bay section of the Kuskokwim is said to have only one paying claim on which the clean-up last season was about 15,OOO,
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-12-26

The town of Panama at the mouth of the Panama river, has been incor- porated.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-12-26

After the program was a distribu ton of presents, candies and fruit.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-12-26

William Dettering, better known as "Carlbou Bill" arrived recently at. Seward from the Iditarod coun- try. Detering makes a specially of mining on hilltops and has always been successful. He began on French Hill, in the Klondike, then on Dexter Hin, at Nome, and is now operating on a hilltop in the IditarOd country and is taking out lots of money.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-12-26

William A. Lunn was found dead in his cabin three miles back of Panama recently. Death had resulted from natural causes. Lunn was 57 years old and pioneer, having lived at Cir cle in the early days.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-12-26

 HF
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-12-26

The election judges of Hope pre- cinct, Cook Inlet, are charged with withholding the territorial election re- turns. At the election for delegate Hope cast 19 votes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-12-26

Mrs. E. F. German. who was re- gently committed at Valdez, to the Morningside sanitarium, Oregon, died on the Mariposa shortly after the steamer reached Seattle. Her hus- band is Valdez dentist.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-12-26

The remains of David WaldrOn, who was recently burned to death at Val deg, have been shipped to Los Ange' les for interment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-25

Waterloo. May 25.-Elaborate plans
have been made by the general secre-
tary, John G. Speicher. and the execu-
tive committee to make the forty -sev-
enth annual convention Of Iowa Sunday
schools the best In the history OF such
conventions.
The convention will be held In Wa
terloo on June 4, and s. and the com
mittee are working for 1000 delegates
200 pastors. 200 superintendent, 200
county and township officers. 400 teach
ers and 1900 men in line In the Big
Booster Club parade. Local Sunday
school workers will no doubt attend.
Some Of the best talent In the
county has been secured for the pro-
gram on which DIR. John Balcom Shaw.
pastor Of the second Presbyterian
church OF Chicago. will appear with six
inspirational addresses on the bible.
Other noted speakers will be w. A.
Brown, International superintendent OF
the secondary division OF Chicago. MISS
Lucy Page Gasbon. superintendent OF
the Anti Cigaret League, Mrs. II. NJ.
Leyda, superintendent OF elementary
division ills. and Prof. w. s. Athearn.
professor OF religious education IN
Drake University Professor W. r. NJ.
Hackleman. OF Indianola. Ind. who Is
a noted hymn writer and composer. VIII
have charge OF the music.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-25
$3.50 Recipe Free,
For Weak Kidneys
Rslisvss Urinary and Kidney Tssubiss,
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Wouldn't It DO nice within . week OF
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get II, this recipe contains only pure.
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healing and pain-conquering power.
It will quickly show its power once
you use 1t. 30 I.think you had better
see what It IL without delay. will
send you . copy free-you can use 1t
ana cure yourself ut home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-25

I Lyons.
siIas Dodge, watchmah in the NJ. A
Brisbrow & Co. building, fell down Al
elevator shaft when his lantern wen
out and was dangerously injured.
Fort Dodge.
The Bell telephone system and an In
dependent system were merged a veal
ago and the consolidated company Il
now trying to increase rates.
Buck Grove.
| DR.. Bonney is the oldest Of a family
Of five children and there has not been
a death in four generations. His father
| is 81 years old and his mother 10 80
and the first week in July. at their
| home in Pennsylvania, will celebrate
their sixtieth wedding anniversary.
McGresor.
Robert Owen. son Of Charles Owen.
farmer from an adjoining town, boy
II years old, while playing with 80
caliber revolver accidentally shot him.
| self in the mouth, knocking out his
front teeth He was brought here to
the Clarke hospital in serious condi-
ton. AS yet the doctors have been
unable to locate the bullet.
Oneida.
| At special election held here for
the purpose Of electing officers for our
| newly incorporated town the following
| ticket was elected: Mayor, 8. T. Knox:
clerk, George A. OFT; treasurer. c. F.
Kimber; councilmen, J. B. Howe, G. w
Ferris, w. F. Miller. ]. B. Durham. and
J. d. Bushnell. The new town starts
out with good prospects.
DeImar.
Delmar is to have stirring old
fashioned camp meeting Methodistic
| The converted Yardmaster. Evangelist
E. "A. Fergerson (Gulf Conference NJ
Ed will be the leader and Singer
Thomas Harrington will conduct the
song services assisted by q male quar-
tet. About ten preachers and their
wives and others will constitute the
corps of workers. June rs II the OPEN
ing date.
Hunson.
Control Of the car was lost while
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Gutknecht of this
place were out riding Tuesday evening,
the Machine overturned and Mr. Gut
Knecht sustained dislocated shoulder.
while his wife suffered 4 broken nose.
Both were considerably bruised. The
machine llllO Oh CihOo1AAAuCAll olIA
toppled over, but fortunately did not
catch either OF the occupants fairly
under 1t.
Monticello.
While driving TO Oakwood cemetery
last Saturday, with two other ladies'
Mrs Sam Humble in some manner was
thrown out Of tho buggy. over the
dashboard, Carrying the lines with her.
The horse became frightened and
started to run. Mrs. Humble was run
over. and several ribs were broken be-
sides receiving severe bruises. One Of
the other ladies', Mrs. Cassie Bricker.
succeeded In getting hold Of one Of the
lines, and turned the horse into a
fence. All were pretty badly fright
ened and shaken up.
Cedar Rapids.
All Cedar Rapids and Marion hunt
ers and lovers Of the sport Of shooting
clay birds are making preparations for
the 1912 shooting tournament which
will be held July 81 under the au-
spices Of the Cedar Rapids and Marion
Gun Club on the club grounds near
Marion. The tournament will be reg
istered shoot, the interstate association
Offering prize money, and all scores
will 70 on record. 1t 10 expected that 1t
will be the most successful tournament
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-25
Northern Io1ua. Items

held in this territory. for interest In
shooting has increased in this locality
since the Cedar Rapids and Marion gun
| clubs merged. Among the professionals
who likely will compete In the tourna
ment are W. r. Garrett. l. H. Fitz-
simmons, ]. n. Price, George Maxwell
and Fred Gilbert.
Clarion.
F. R. Blunt. superintendent OF the
western division OF the Great Western
railroad with headquarters at Clarion,
has rendered his resignation which will
take effect June /. Mr.. Blunt's future
intentions are not known, but it is
understood he Is making the cnange
for his own betterment His successor
is not yet announced. Mr.. Blunt came
to the Great Western from the Mexi-
car Central and has held his present
position about a year. He has been
an efficient and popular official. using
the latter term In the best sense Of
the word.
Dubuque.
The will OF the late Charles f. Wales.
for years proprietor Of the Wales Hotel.
and one Of the best known hotel men
in the west, was filed for probate re-
Gently. The amount Of property left
Is not set forth, altho the deceased
was reputed to be a wealthy man.
Thirty thousand dollars was left to his
widow. Virginia Lewis Wales. sec
ond wife, whom ne married In 1904.
This bequest is made in compliance
with an ante-nuptial agreement. The
home also Is left to her. A number Of
small requests also are made. the re-
sidue Of the estate going to the daugh-
ter Of the deceased by his first wife.
Mrs. Frank Stout, wife OF the Chica-
go financier.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-25
kenvoN's w4IRLw,No TOUR.
Visit. Sixteen Town. Friday and o.


i;vcrs E;y;,;s5" sreechee
Special to Times Republican.
West Bend. May Ex-senator VIII
liam s Kenyon closed the frst day Of
a whirlwind campaign thru the Tenth
district here last night with largely
attended and enthusiastic meeting. Ac-
companied by Hon. O. n Holmes
former member Of the legislature from
Kossuth county and State Senator's j.
II. Alien and John Hammill. started out
from Forest City. In the extreme north
part Of the district. at $3.50 o'clock Fri
day morning In an automobile and Wis
ted sixteen towns. arriving at West
Bend at $50 last evening The senator
made eighteen short speeches and
talked to over $500 people during the
days trip.
Some Of the towns visited were For
est city, Lake Mills. Thompson. Buff
falo Center. Germania. Swea City. Arm
strong. Ringsted. Graettinger. Ruthven.
Ayrshire, Mallard and West Bend. To-
day he goes thru the west part OF the
district and into the edge OF the Elev-
enth district winding up the hardest
two days work any candidate ever dio
In the state at Lake City.
Among the towns on the schedule for
today are Rolfe. Gilmore City. Fonda.
Newell. Sac City. Rockwell city and
Lake City. Senator Kenyon shows the
effects Of the strenuous campaign he
has been making for the past four
weeks but his voice Is holding out re-
markably well and his plans provide
for a similar campaign during the last
week OF the canvass. winding up with
district rally OF the Kenyon forces
at Waterloo on Saturday night before
the urinary election.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-25

voring the abolishment OF the petition
OF general consent to secure liquor
permits" or the "local option ballot"
This ID put forth ~ the basis for an
attack upon Clarke and an effort to
brand him ~ "the saloon candidate
in the interest Of Proudfoot. Jamison
and tho democratic editor give evi-
dence OF = whisky plank" plot; and
the conclusion II at once drawn that
Clarke must favor It. But neither
Jamison nor the Register and Leader
undertook to say whether either one
or both Of their candidates were for
the local option ballot bill. Now here
comes tho joke. for the bill in question
ID one by Shankland of this county.
who was ardently supported by the
Register and Leader and Evening Tfi-
bune and il being again supported by
them. A short time ago their columns
were opened to Mr.. Shankland to ex-
plain and urge his bill and to couple
it up with the present campaign, and
he came out in that connection not
for Clarke for governor but for Holden.
Apparently the Shankland bill ia one
Of the steps toward greater Iowa"
in contemplation. The query came up
land and the interests that are back
Of him and urging the local option bill
really know the man they are seek
ing to clothe with the veto power? AS
IL this were not enough 1t transptres
that on May II, just two days before
Jamison broke into the paper with the
reference to Shankland's local option
ballot bill as q reason for treating
Clarke as "the saloon candidate" the
Evening Tribune editorially Endorsed
and commended the principle OF the
bill and denounced in unmeasured
terms the present system of getting
consent by petition. This raises the
further query: If failure to at least
not oppose the local option BALLOT bill.
is proof that Clarke Is the saloon can
didate for governor, what does it prove
that the Des Moines organ of the OPP
position to Clarke is affirmatively for
the local option bill? 4
OF course the fact lis, as all know
who have become at all familiar with
legislative work the past twelve years.
Mr.. Clarke IL temperance man and
has favored the most stringent regula-
tons and all laws which make for les
SEEMING the saloon evil.
-
The court reporter In Judge Towner's
old district has polled every petit and
grand jury in six counties at every
term Of court the past three months.
with regard to the governorship. He
found just one Holden man In the whole
lot. and of the others Clarke was in
the lead. A very prominent doctor of
Decatur county in the city the other
day stated that in all his travels about
the county he had found Just one re-
publican who is for Holden; yet the
anti-progressives are circulating that
they are going to carry that county.
No explanation or apology has as yet
been made by the anti-Clarke cam
paigners for their passing of as genu-
inc the forged "Gulickson letter" from
Gilbert Station. The Norwegians are
especially indignant that the committee
should have made use Of good Nor
wegian name on which to saddle their
forgery and fake.
ssss5g"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-25
/ ! !
Sarsa pa

Cures al blood humoss
eruptions, clears the comp
ion, creates an appetite, ~
digestion, relieves that tiIes
feeling, gives vigor and vim.
Get Il today In usual llqei0 leg9l
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-25
oarwin News Notes.

Special to Times Republican.
Garwin. May 25.-Mr and Mrs James
NJ. Hammitt, OF Cleveland. Mo-. are VS.
itine friends at this place after an alb
sence of several years.
Mrs. Eberhart. OF Toledo. Is the guest
OF her daughter. Mrs. Ira Goodenow.
Mrs. Blanche Wilhelmt went to Spirit
Lake, last Tuesday. where she Will con-
duct boarding house.
John DeFrance had the misfortune to
have a colt killed by lightning this
week.
NJ. s. Peterman and Fl. A. Biershorn
wrestled with the German measles last
week.
Mrs. D. c. Shattuck. OF Rutland. IS
the guest Of her sister. Mrs. N. By
water
Mrs. II. A. Biersborn and children.
OF Liscomb. arrived this week. and they
are now settled in the Woods property
In the north part OF town.
Dr. w. l.. Bywater and family. OF
Iowa City, spent several days with Dr.