davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-10-30
OF all that must be done,

OF all that must be done,
But remember that l may be the next tt
COne in at the door.
To call you from our busy work tol
evermOre."
Therefore say unto you: Watch
For in such an hour as ye think not ]
will come"
On Sunday, October Goth, a long
procession wendell its solemn way
past our door, conveying all that re
manned of tue loved father, son and
brother to the Hurricane church,
where Mr. Beers of this city spoke
words of truth and hope, saving the
faults of the dead must be obliterated
from our memories, their virtues
emuIated and giving blessed comfort
that we need not fear Gods judmgent
when Deaths dark veil is torn aside,
and we kneel before this mercy seat
if we have tried to do our best and
failed for lack of strength or skill.
Bonnie Bass was the third of the
seventeen children of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Bass, Sr., and was born IN the
township of Beetown. Wis Aug. Is,
1869. He was married to Miss Anna
Brinkman March 10. 1895. Five
children we're born to this union.
The only boy and one little girl went
in infancy to the Better land. After
a long illness the mother followed
August IA, 1910 Ethel Mae, aged
fifteen; Pearl. aged twelve; and
Dorothy. aged nine, with the aged
parents, seven brothers and five sisters
now MOURN this sad and sudden de-
parture. The %sorrowing mother, whose
health is very frail, and two brothers,
living in Arkansas. were unable TO
attend the funeral, The grief. stricken
father came and was in attendance
with all the other relatives and
other friends. Intarment was in
Hurricanes little "City of the
Dead, = where lies buried the departed
wife. The fathers thrift and in
dustry has left the little orphaned
daughters not penniless. May the
Great Shepherd. whose unquestion-
able wisdom deprived them of both
father and mother in their tender
years, give to them His tenderest
care and may they early learn to
trust Him and believe that Heaven is
Home at last, where loved ones leave
us nevermore. B. D. S.
The ~sorrowing parents, brothers,
sisters and children of the late Bennie
Bass hereby extend sincere and heart
felt thanks to the many kind friends
and neighbors who brought into the
saddened home the many beautiful
flowers, and deeds of help and SYM
pathy.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-10-30
Dies From HoIdup Wounds.

E3nsas City, Mo-, Oct. 2S.-Al
Hatch, a saloonkeeper, widely known
n g members of the theatrical pro-
fesEi0n, is dead here as a result of a
wound received when he was held up
ano hot by three young men a week
ago.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-11-04
'0W HIT 'APPENED

Bust me bloomin' 'ide if this hisn't 'ow hit 'appened. One mornin' that bloody hass, Coghill, drives up to the restaurant in is bloomin' benzine buggy, opens the bloody door. rushed behin' the blarsted counter and grabs the box with the stale bread hin hit. Coghill, ye know, believes in feedin Is bloomin' orse we'll Well hout he rushed. plants the blastahd hout he rushed, plants the blarsted buggy, and rushes back to the blam- ed old dinin' room There as his is custom, the bloody hass starts to heat coffee and sinker or two. Then r.. as is also is custom, talks fer a bit. Finally e rushes out There e spies the bloomin' box with not a single piece of the bloody bread eat. en. E picks the blamed thing up. What in 'ell's wrong with yer. ye bloody mule," And when e saw what was what, e bloody near threw d fit, e was so damnably well surprs- ed. Extraordinary funny, don't ye think"
The Alaska citizen., 1912-11-04
VOTE FOR PRESIDENT

Men. women, voters of Alaska, don't forget that straw vote which will be held at the Rose Cigar Store tomorrow. Go there from : in the morning until : in the evening. and if you are of voting age. citizen of the United States. or have taken out your first papers, you can put that bunker in for well for Chafin if you care to do so. Don't josh about this straw vote. Remem- Der that the result will show how your political mind compares with that of the Outside.
 Three regularly appointed judges will be at the polls to see that everything works smoothly. One will be a Democrat, one a Socialist, and one Republican The voting will be done by ballots furnished by The Alaska Citizen. The ballot box. the use of the store as a polling place, and the necessary arrange ments for the conducting of the straw vote are all taken care of by Dan Rose, who has done quite a lot of preparatory work to see that the presidential election in Fairbanks will be a success.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-11-04
+ :: .. *. + .s j. j. .:. :. j. ... :. ::

* s .:' i. .:' + < !. ;: .:. :. % !. :. :.
 The Panama Valley railroad has completed it's new engine house and machine shop in Fairbanks, and will henceforth do their repair work on their engines here instead of in Cinema. They are building a new snow blow now.
 By being thrown from a cutter in which he and J. M. Elmer Were coming to town from Fairbanks creek. c. Uptegraft suffered dis located shoulder.
 The City Council met on Friday night and quickly passed the bills for the month of October, read a few communications, and then adjourned. There was nothing of startling ma, ture. Councilmen Heacock and Parker were absent
 After considerable delay the de partment of justice granted Marshal Love permission to name deputy with rowing commission According. ly on Friday MT. Love named John w. Mccormack for the position.
 John Taylor inaugurated his Fair banksHot Springs express and pass enger service on Wednesday when he left town with his dog team for the Springs.
 Pete LOrentzen gave a free mati nee for the kiddies on Friday.
 District Attorney James J. Cross ley will leave during the week for Valdez. there to conduct the prose cution of the WA Bank cases.
 They have put fire extinguishers in the railways of the Court House
The Alaska citizen., 1912-11-04

Deputy Marshal Anders left NteG- nesday for Ruby and Gibbon to ge' two insane prisoners whom he Nill bring 10 Fairbanks
 One of the largest crowds of curi- osity seekers eyer seen in this town assembled in front of the federal jail to see the two life tcrmers. Coop CT and Campbell start for McNeir $ Island.
 On Monday, Mrs w. II. Floyd pre- sented her husband with a bounr- ing baby girl
 The same day, Mrs. Herring pro sented Ed with little daughter.
 The young people of the town had a great time on Halloween.
 Bill Casey of the Northern hotel is going to lease his Napa. Cal, ranch and settle permanently in the North hereafter.
 On Wednesday evening a banquet will be teudered Delegate Wicker sham at the Auditorium The folIou- ing day, Judge Wickcrsham will start over the trail for the national cali- tai.
 The curlers are beginning to get busy for their seasons sport.
 Deputy Marshal Hansen arrived in town with FOrslund. the insane man from the Healey river late Sunday
 Thursday night the St Matthew s fair closed with a sheet and pillow case dance. The attendance at tre Auditorium had been excellent all during the fair, which was an artistic and financial success
 The town of Fairbanks gets $3 167 in license money from the federal government for the month of Octo
The Alaska citizen., 1912-11-04
The Hudson Brothers Mine
 B> 4 CheChaCho

for a short time. the ore all seems tn fail to pieces. The h4ngine wall and the foot wall both s-rm 10 ,arIy vd.u,s Where the average mine would have lot of work in tEe removing of the walls that carry no values 10 get al the ledge that carries the gold. the Hudson broth CTS figure that they will mill both the foot and hanging walls with the ledge. and get good values from all If there was some way to separate the poor ore from the very rich. the mine would probably create a big sensation hy its rich showing. but there is no feasible way. ana So all wi'l % 10 the mill together. The men started taking out tn" ore on Saturday. adding more ore 10 the two hundred tons already in the Gunu,
 The success of the Hudson Broth CTS is assured Little difficulties may arise, hut they will be over come The soflusss Of the ore may affect the crushing of it. The amount of clay in it may carry of some of the gold. but the values are there, and will soon be gotten out smooth ly The work the two brothers. who arrived from Eagle a little over q year ago. their perseverance and confidence. have only strengthened the belief of every man in the valley that FAIRBANKS HAS -QIAkIZ
The Alaska citizen., 1912-11-04

on Haskin's ground on above. On above John Belsea aill work this "irter, while Ed Berg X Co arr oTkiug Curriers' ground on the left limit of ? above. Mihalcik is up in the hills cutting wood and logs pre- paratory to some prospecting he will do
 Over on Ready Bullion creek Red. lick < kolkman are prospecting the ground owned by MihalCik On Eva creek Kinney X Co. have just put down a shaft. but they do not expect to begin work on any large scale un. til spring. The Eva Mining com pany on the upper end of the ground owned by the Happy Home associa. ton are working. while on the Eva association. the Enstrom brothers are sinking shaft preparatory to operating.
 Over on Cripple creek the Huddle. son brothers have taken lay on the McPhail & Holmgren claim Still further over on Gold Hill the Alm brothers are operating. and will probably continue to do so all win ter There is still another outfit working on Gold Hill Cosgrave X Strauss are sinking on Happy creek while the plant of the Johanson com. pany was being moved to the scene of their winters work on St. Pat. rick's creek last Wednesday. The Estby drill is over on Sheep creek on the ground owned by Wagner Wheeler. Wichman and Beegler.
 THE QUARTZ SITUATION.
 On the divide between Ready Bul. lion and Sheep creeks what is known as the Farmers Lead is being work ed by several men. The Hudson brothers are interested in this mine as well as their own mine. which will soon be in operation. At the head of Eva creek. Hess & Co. are busy prospecting on quartz
 Over on First Chance Jimmy Han son is building cabin. He intends to spend all winter. if not longer prospecting for quartz. Oscar Hans is prospecting on the divide between Nugget and Ready Bullion, while the O'Malley boys have shut down their work on the extension of the Hud- son brothers lead temporarily.
 Everything taken into considera- ton, Ester City is sure of a bright winter from the mining standpoint.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-11-04
ARE ACTIVE
 0N ESTER CR

There will be in the neighborhood of twenty plants working around Ester City this winter. The creek is still oae of the best producers of placer gold in Alaska Eva St. Pat. rick's, Gold Hill. and Ready Bullion will all have some work done on lhem this winter. In addition tu the quartz activity around the creek town, the place looks decidedly al. tractive for a most successful winter And the best thing about it is this Every man, woman and child in Els ter has unlimited faith in the creeks around the city.
 Henry Crook will work on ' below Ester creek. On 3 below, Krauss and Cramer will do some prospect ing. Dooling X Co.,. will do some or l2 below, while on Discovery bench Finley X Carlson are still sluicing Key and Ashwarden are working
The Alaska citizen., 1912-11-04
THEY ARE ENJOYING LIFE

A letter received from Mrs. J. E. Robarts on the last mail contained many interesting items about former Fairbanksans. Mr. and Mrs. Robars were stopping at the Hotel Frye, and among other late arrivals there were MT. and Mrs. John A. Clark and little sons. Dr. F. M. Spaulding, more recently of Iditarod There were 150 Fairbanksans at the hotel, many of whom make it their home. MT. and Mrs. Harry Cribb had left three days previously for London and Paris.
 Mir and Mrs. Robarts had been visiting in Victoria. Vancouver and Bremerton, and with their little daughter. Mona Anita. expected to leave for San Francisco. about the last of October.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-11-04
ANOTHER MILESTONE PASSED

Thursday night at the O'Gara res idence on Front street, Mrs. Jack entertained a few of Jacks many friends at a dinner that was entirely Alaskan. In the center of the table stood a monstrous cake with forty eight candles burning brightly, blaz- ing out the awful fact that Jack had passed that milestone Mo- AS. Tom Cullum, Victor Omez, Bill Casey and George l.. Bellows were the guests of MT. and Mrs. O'Gara at dinner and later on Percy Charles dropped in to help spend mighty pleasant evening telling stories of the early days, the days when Jack was - we'll younger than he is now.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-11-04

Der. Judge Fuller signed the or. der directing the clerk to turn that much over To the local authorities.
 Deputy Marshal Matt Carlson sold Il public auction the property lev jed on in the case of John Carlson Ns. Whitman and Murray. The sale took place on Thursday afternoon.
 A. J. Johnson is the proud father of a ten-poumd baby girl which Mrs Johnson presented to him on We'd ncsday morning.
 Some mems idea of luck is tC owe more than they can pay.
 An egotist invariably makes great hit with himself
 The worlds his who enjoys it.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-11-04
IN THE COURTS
THE DISTRICT COURT.

1 On Friday a judgment by default
 was handed down by Judge Fuller . in the case Of Dora Williams vs. E,. A. Williams By the order the plaintiff is given judgment in the sum of S3.ooo with interest thereon i from the fourth of January. 1911. at the rate of 12 per cent per annum. together with costs and disburse-
 ments. the whole amounting to s3,- 1 6S1.3o. IL is further ordered that the plaintiff have execution against
 the property Of the defendant, and
 that the same Ee sold to satisfy
 the judgment.
 It appearing to the satisfaction Of
 the court that the default judgmen. given on October 23 in the case of i Louis Garfinkle Ns. David HurwitL Was premature in that the time al l lowed the defendant to answer had | not expired. Judge Fuller on Friday | SiSll'b tiil OlNtI h'lN sil III 'iit odld judgment Hurwitz has since been
 adjudged bankrupt.
 An extension of time for the de 1 fendaEts for the filing of their bill
 Of exceptions was allowed by the
 court yesterday in the cases of the l |. s. ys. x. C. Co. and the l. S. i vs. x. x. Co.,, the wharfage and ton mage tax cases. The time for Iil- | ing the bills is extended to Decer 1 Der l.
 The town lots. at Panama involved
 in the case of Langlais vs. Herrold
 ct al. have been sold at public aua-
 tion for the sum of $1,00O. Orie L.
 Shade was appointed special deputy
 at Panama to make the sale. l \ second supplemental complaint
 was filed with the clerk of the
 court OH Wednesday in the case of
 August Hanot, ST. vs Mary E. Pe-
 dro, and Henry Riley, the complaint
 making Thomas Gilmore party de- fendant. This is done because. as
 alleges the complainant since the
 starting of the action the defendant,
 Mrs. Pedro has mortgaged part of
 the property involved to Gilmore Suit on three notes was instituted
 in the district court on Tuesday
 ton-Alaska bank and F. G. Moves. it's receiver.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-11-04
COURT WILL BE HELD DEC. g.

Judge Fuller. on Tuesday. directed the clerk of the court to publish an order calling a term of court on the second of next month If it is necessary to call grand jury this will be done at a later date.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-11-04
IN JUSTICE COURT,

The hearing of the Pat McGuire petty larceny case is set for o'clock Wednesday afternoon. Me Guire is accused by Charles Rollins of the theft of a rocker valued at BIO from Goldstream, the alleged theft having occurred October 29.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-11-04

Almost National Committeeman Davidson of the Near Democrats IS all puffed up over Wilson's appar ent election. Remember. though "Not quite Democrat that Wilson won be cause he held his party together and sunk his personaal grievances under the pile of patriotism that is his greatest asset
The Alaska citizen., 1912-11-04

Jedge Erwin is still workin' powerful hard foh hahmony. He wanted to hab a grand Fusion mpef- Tn Tn de Auditorium Monday night jest to show de people dat he nas dere wifi de bull foh de sake ob hah- mony. Oh you Near Governor"
The Alaska citizen., 1912-11-04

Where will Debs run?" was asked the other day. Tn the United States, for the presidency" was all l could answer. l didn't want to hurt his feelings?
The Alaska citizen., 1912-11-04

Don't you believe it. Fred Martin IS not going to cut Billy Burns or Henry Roden. That's bull.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-11-04

F.. E. Collins is in from the creeks Will wonders never cease? Collins IS an old-timer. He has been in the camp since 1904. but he hasn't spen, month of that time in Fairbanks. He is always on the job on the creeks.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-11-04

Bert says that all capitalists are bums. Likewise they are parasites They only furnish the money and the brains for the work. while the man who produces the work mechanical- ly should get the whole cheese. No Bert won't vote the Non-Partisan ticket.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-11-04

l heard a good one that tooF place right in the school here. The teacher asked the following question: What is a period?"
 Pupil-I know teacher.
 Teacher-Well. what is it then?
 Pupil-A period is a speck on ! blank surface.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-11-04

Stage for Big Cinema Hot Springs Twice week from Shaw House
The Alaska citizen., 1912-11-04

the glad hand for everyone. Tom 2. a good old-fashioned politician. Bu his is not an old-fashionei age.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-11-04

'Tantalizing Tommy" has got them all faded off the map when it comes to working. Early and late. the inde- pendentless candidate is on the job slipping one over here. and peddline one through there. He is there with
The Alaska citizen., 1912-11-04

Did you notice the broad smile that H. w. Floyd is wearing these days? And say couldn't get into see Johnson. the photographer. at all. Happy fathers!
The Alaska citizen., 1912-11-04

Tom says he got a dandy reccr- ton all over the creeks Everyone likes to see good fellow. Tom old scout, but everyone don't waste the'r votes on you
The Alaska citizen., 1912-11-04

Suit on three notes was instituted in the district court on Tuesday against F. D. Howe by the Washing ton-Alaska bank and F. G. Moves. it's receiver.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-11-04

The worlds his who enjoys it.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-11-04

Politics don't seem to worry Billy Burns He is going to start Outside today. You did not need to start now Billy even if you expect to b. Tn Juneau on the fourth of March It's not long walk. Of course fir teen cents mile is poor pay. but cheer-up, there'll be cheaper Way eight years hence.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-11-04
LOCAL BRIEFS.

]: !. :. !. + 4. .s |. l. <: .. :. :. ::
The Alaska citizen., 1912-11-04

The town lots. at Panama involved in the case of Langlais vs. Herrold ct al have been sold at public auo- tion for the sum of $1000 Orie l.. Shade was appointed special deputy at Panama to make the sale.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-03
WEATHER DOPE

A summary of the weather for last
month, as prepared by Local Fore
caster Il. S. Nichols shows fair
percentage of cloudless days for May.
Twenty-one days in the month are
listed as not cloudy" while nine
days We're wholly fair.
Thunderstorms were recorded on
May 4. 8, 3 and 80. a heavy frost
appeared on May and May IA, but
neither were killing"
The average hourly velocity of
wind was ga and the total movement
was considerably more than usual
for this month.
The precipitation is given as .3S
inches with . snowfall. The mean
temperature was about normal.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-03
COMMENCEMENT
WEEK OPENS

lOday opens commencement week
and the members of the graduating
class of the local high school are
engaged on their final few days Of
student activities
This afternoon the members of the
cast in the class play will have their
dress rehearsal at the opera house.
and tomorrow evening the play
itself will be presented. The large
advance sale of tickets insures a rec
ord-breaking audience for the young
Thespians, and the careful training
through which they have passed
makes a most creditable perform
anCe certain.
Thursday night will be commence
ment night Dr. s. G. Pattison, pres
ident of Westminster college in Den
YER, will address the students and
the formal graduating ceremonies
will be performed. Following the
service the juniors will tender the
seniors their annual banquet at the
St. Regis hotel.
Friday morning the graduates
from the eighth grade to the high
school will have their own com
menCement ceremonies Prof. r. T..
Tope will welcome them into the high
school, and President A. r. Sampliner
of the school board will deliver the
diplomas.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-03
MATCH IS OFF

Al Stewart this morning received
a letter from Chief Montour. which
disloCates all plans for a match be-
fore July / in this city. The Indian
has a bout in San Antonio, which is
good for $1,000 win, lose or draw.
and he refuses to break it for a date
in this city.
He asks for a date here early in
July, however, and possibly Du
Cray will accommodate him after the
Ryan bout in Glenwood Springs.
c. c. Knowles, acting for Du
Cray, posted $50 as a forfeit with
The Sentinel this morning, but later
took it down when the prospect of
the match went glimmering.
Stewart announces that after the
last show at the Majestic tomorrow
night Eddy Harris and Jack Welsh
will 90 four rounds for an exhibition
as free sporting card. Arrange
ments are also being made for Danny
Reed and his training partner to
work out free exhibition next
Thursday night, so thai both men
can be seen in action before their
10-round go at the Turner's smoker
Friday night.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-03
NAHSTOLL IS
NEW CASHIER

George \. Nahstoll, for the past
several years employed as bookkeep-
eT of the Grand Junction Fruit Grow
ers' association. wa. promoted to the
Cashiership Saturday afternoon at a
meeting of the board of directors.
The work in the past has been
handled by Harry b. Jones. who is
also the secretary of the big asso-
citation, but Mr.. Nahstoll has display
ed his capacity for the more unerous
earned
new duties at once.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-03
ENDS HUNT FOR RICH GIRL.

Often the hunt for rich wife ends
when the man meets a woman that
uses Electric Bitters. Her strong
nerves tell in bright brain and even
temper. Her peach-bloom complex
ion and ruby lips result from her
pure blood; her bright eyes from rest
full sleep; her elastic step from firm,
free muscles-all telling of the
health and strength Electric Bitters
give woman, and the freedom from
indigestion, backache, headache,
fainting and dizzy spells they pro-
mote. Everywhere they are woman's s
favorite remedy. If weak or ailing,
try them. soc at the C. d. Smith
Drug Company.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-03
FISHER ACTS
TO SAVE UTES
Sentinel Special Service.

= Sentinel Special Service.
: Washington. d. c., June a.
: In order to save the Ute In
: dians of the Uintah reservation
: from absolute starvation. Sec
: retary of the Interior Walter
:, L. Fisher has recommended the
: immediate payment of the S3,-
:, 3O5. 900, now due the confeder-
: ated bands of Ute of Utah and
: Colorado.
: This Judgment was rendered
:, in the United States court of
: claims against the government,
:, and the money will probably be
: forthcoming within the next two
:, weeks.
: This, it is hoped. will save
: the tribe from further suffer-
= ing.
{, {, {, 8 : = 8 es Gs = : = > SO
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-03
PROFESSIONAL and BUSINESS
COLUMN
F. F. ELDRIDGE. M. D.
HYsICIAN AND SURGEON.

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
All medicines furnished from
NV own laboratory and put up by
myself. thus avoiding mistakes.
Offices, 53S Capitol block. Main
street.
DR., Eldridge's residence, No.
5gs Chipeta avenue. Phone juno
ton 107.
office phone, Junction 125.
office hours from $3.50 to IL
am; from to pm; from 7 to
sp.m m, and from 2 to p. IN. Sun
days.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-03
CaInahan Returns.

Lawrence Carnahan returned home
Yesterday noon from Boulder, where
he has been studying at the Universi-
ty of Colorado. He expects to play
ball in the city league during the
summer, probably joining the pitch
ing staff of the Remingtons. He will
twirl for that team Sunday against
the Interstates.