davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1912-07-22
FILED for RECORD
Monday, July IS, 1912.


 Location Last Chance associa- tributary of St Patrick creek. Lo- cated April 29, 1912, by Ray Erch- finger and c. w. Franklin.
 Location Morning Glory quartz claim, on divide between Engineer and Columbia creeks. Located on April IS, 1912, by Frank Isaacson and E. D. Thompson.
 Lease - George Haskins to Lewis Ashwanden and George Ray, on 800 feet of creek placer mining claim No. 1 above discovery on Ester creek. Expires October 15. 1913. Owners royalty 40 per cent of gross out put, Executed July 15, 1912.
 Location - Lucy Grouse quartz claim, located on right limit bench, of Wolf creek, opposite and 3, Wolf creek placer claims. Located July ?. 1912, by Edward Hornel
 Location Nebraska quartz claim. on right limit of Wolf creek, 5000 feet uphill from and creek claims on Wolf creek. Located July ?. 1912.
 Bill of Sale Alex Simson to Lipman Simson. right and interest ill goods, accounts, notes and all lSscts of the business conducted un- der the firm name of Simson Bros. Consideration $l Executed July 10, 1912
 iiI of Sale Abraham Simson 10 iipman Simson, all right and title in business known as Simson Bros and conducted in Fairbanks Consideration $l, Executed July lO 1912.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-07-22

Rubber stamps, ink pads, daters, all sold at the Citizen office
The Alaska citizen., 1912-07-22
RATHER STAND UP.

Wont you take this seat?" said the gentleman in the car, rising and lifting his hat.
 No, thank you" said the girl with skates over her arm; "I've been roller-skating and I'm tired of sit ting down."
The Alaska citizen., 1912-07-22
OSEvELT-TAFT BROLiGO.

nv oC . AT | II" Q Ono LiSOs
 After the cruel war is over, let us remember only the kind things that Theodore and Will used to say of each other.-Chicago Tribune.
 Roosevelt will not get the Nobel peace prize this year.-Atlanta Con stitution.
 If MT. Taft is as bad as Roosevelt says, it would not be safe to trust the colonel to pick out any more officials for us.-Philadelphia Rec ord
 There may be some embarrass ment connected with Mir. Taft's and MT. Roosevelt's next ride in the in augural carriage-Toledo Blade
The Alaska citizen., 1912-07-22
FAREWELL ONLY,

Said one man on the street, speak ing to a friend:
 Well, money talks"
 Maybe it does" answered the other but all it ever said to me was 'Good-by'"
The Alaska citizen., 1912-07-22
CERTAINLY IN.

"Is Mrs. De Brick in?" asked the visitor, calling at the London home of the suffragette leader.
 "Yiss, num-" said Norah. She's in for six months, num-"
The Alaska citizen., 1912-07-22
ExCUSAB BILE.

Hub (angrily)-Here! What do you mean by waking me out of sound sleep?
 Wife Because the sound was too distressing.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-07-22
Tuesday, July 16.

Deeu - J. B. ftuuSOn ana IN. R. Hudson to Michael Beegler and Chris Wichman. one-half of their half interest in Clifton. Gertrude, Hosford, Hudson, Koegley, Newton and Thirsey quartz claims located on left limit of Ester creek. Deed made to correct error in former in slrumcnt Consideration $l5,000. Executed July 15, 1912.
 Deed - w. F. Kenyon to Charles Schieck. undivided one-twelfth in- terest in Rex association placer min ing claim on Nome creek. tributary of Beaver creek. Consideration $1. Executed July 15, 1912.
 Chattel Mortgage - Walter Spott to c. Decuiper, of Chatanika, Alas ka, on three horses, two sleds, har- nesses and wagon, all in possession of mortgagor, as security for loan of $500. Executed at Chatanika, Alas ka, July 15, 1912.
 Location Ruth Extension lode claim on divide between Moose and Willow creeks, tributaries on left limit of Ester creek. Located April 15, 1912, by M. J. Singleton and c. T. Dorflinger.
 Revocation of Power of Attorney Given August 29, 1907, by F. M. Dunham to c. D. Horton.
 Power of Attorney Gilbert An derson and Pauline Anderson, of La Crosse, Wis, to l.. A. Larson, of Fairbanks. Alaska. Given January IS, 1912.
 Wednesday, July 17.
 Deed William Kelly to F. s. Gordon, undivided one-seventh in- terest in and to the Thomas lode claim on left limit of Chatham creek. tributary to Cleary creek. Consideration $1. Executed July 6, 1912.
 Bill of Sale David Luke to John Durand, mining machinery on Alder creek. comprising two boilers, one hoist and other machinery. Con- sideration s1. Executed July IT., 1912.
 Location - Offspring association placer claim, comprising 40 acres on Miller creek, a tributary to Fish creek Located May "A, 1912, by John McCandish. Location Cosmopolitan asso- citation placer claim, comprising 100 acres on Miller creek, a tributary of Fish creek. Located on May 24, 1912, by Archie McMullen, Neil Monroe. Alfred Ghezzi, Thomas Car riean, James Mamie.
 Location Conrad King claim on left limit of Cripple creek, trib- utary to Cinema slough. Located on April 19, 1912, by w. Sisenmen- ger
 Location Queen claim on left limit of Cripple creek. Located April 19, 1912, by w. Eisenmen- ger.
 Assignment of Lease - Louis Doumain to Felice Donaletti, un- divided one-half interest in lease on upper half of discovery claim on | Pedro creek. Consideration $l. FIX ecuted June 26, 1912.
 Thursday. July 18. l Release Real Mortgage - Wm. Flannery to N. V. Harlan. mortgage on one-eighth interest in Golden Slate and Bonanza association claims at Chatanika. originally executed on August 2, 1912.
 Affidavit of Failure of Contribute Made on July IS, 1912. by Wm Flannery to the effect that George A. Jeffrey has failed to contribute toward assessman: work on Golden Gate association claim at mouth of
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-08-14
Indians Greet Taft Party.

GLACIER PARK, Aug. GA band Of
so Blackfeet Indians in full war reg ali q
greeted the Taft camping expedition
on its arrival here over the Great
Northern railway.
Chief White Culver presented Robert
Taft with q young Teddy bear caught
on the trail this morning, but the son
OF the president laughingly said the
gift put him in q dilemma. II don't
think I dare take him home," he said,
''in the face of the existing strained
relationship between my father and
Mr.. Roosevelt"
Helen Taft, Mrs. George Vincent,
wife of the University Of Minnesota
president, her two daughters, and six
other friends of the Tafts made up the
party which went into Glacier national
park for q three weeks trip.
Louis w. Hill, chairman OF the
Great Northern railway, arranged q
surprise for the young campers At Two
Medicine lake. Two hundred Indians
were congregated there and they gave
a war dance.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-08-14
Cascade Rustlers Caught.

GREAT FALLS, Aug. Elm the ar
rest Of Frank Stringer and Tom Hop
kins, ranch hands residing In a
secluded spot about Is miles south OF
the city, the authorities believe they
have men who have been making away
with q large quantity OF young stock
in that locality during the past year.
While on the t rail of the cattle rust.
lers last Sunday Deputy Sheriff Kom-
mers came upon a small slaughter
house hidden in . remote gully on a
ranch of Mrs. Hubbard, an aunt OF
Hopkins with whom he lived. The
deputy was able to find but one of the
suspected men so he came back to the
city and this morning. accompanied
by the sheriff, returned to the ranch
by automobile and finding both there
placed them under arrest.
After being brought to Jail young
Hopkins weakened and related how,
after Stringer would round up the
calves and drive them to the edge o,
the gully, he, Hopkins, would shoo'
them and drag them down to the
slaughter house, where they would bt
dressed and brought to this city and
sold to meat dealers.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-08-14
Thev Want Harvest Hands.

A press dispatch from ST. Paul says
that on account of the great scarcity
of harvest hands in the northwest and
the threatened shortage of help In
gathering the immense crop which is
now practically assured, railways
may be asked to carry men free.
Representatives of the state free EN-.
.ployment agencies which Minnesota
conducts, will try to show the roads
that they can better afford to take
men to the fields without the price than
they can have the harvest u~ngarnered
The railway laws of Minnesota may
however prevent free rides.
J. Il. Wilson, of the St. Paul free
employment bureau, is quoted as say
tn at $4,000 men are needed to gather
the crops OF the northwest and Cana
da. Men are being SEN from as ia,
east as Buffalo N. Y, through the St.
Paul Office to havest fields. In some
places they are paid as high as % SO +.
day and the bank .rs and business
men generally are taking great interes
in the effort to get men, because they
know that the farmer must have hell
at this time in order to realize TIL
splendid prospects which have ex
cited the imagination OF every resi-
dent of the northwest this summer.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-08-14

BUTTE August 8.-Milton G. For
rest was reelected president OF Sheep.
shearers' Union of North America
No. /, which concluded its annual
convention at Alhambra Springs Tues.
day. There was no change in the
Montana scale, which Is 9 cents for
stock sheep and yearlings, 10 cents
for wethers, II cents for 3.year-olds
and II cents for 3 and 4.yesr-olds
when mixed. The scale In effect in
California, Idaho, Utah, Arizona.
Oregon, Washington was left practi'
cslly unchanged. The convention
voted not to adopt any resolutions or
the wool tariff.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-08-14

Mrs. W. NJ. Chowning, Of Mime.
spolis, q former resident OF this city,
arrived today on a visit with her
brother, Fred Thies. OF Lostlake.
Wanted, q good reliable woman for
house work 10 a moders.e-siz I'd family.
Mus, be a good cook. No washing
done. Best wages paid. Apply to
Mre. J. V. Carroll, Fort Benton. =
A special tax levy of two mills for
this school district was made by the
board OF trustees, at a meeting held
last evening. This is one-half the
amount of the special tax levied last
year.
Dan Fanska, of aighwood, was
brought TO the Ssni,arium last "
ing to receive attention for q barb
wire cut across one Of his eyes. BE
was stretching wire on q fence when
the wire slipped and inflicted q painful
and serious injury.
Arrivals from Iona report the mar
row escape of q rancher during q re.
cent electrical storm in that vicinity.
Three horses 10 q tour. horse team were
killed by y stroke of lightning, and
the driver was temporarily stunned
by the concussion, but otherwise was
uninjured.
A delegation of Havre residents who
attended the circus at Great Falls ar.
rived from the latter city today BY
automobile. Other members Of the
party are supposed to have taken the
wrong road, as they had failed to put
in an appearance at late hour this
afternoon.
A news item from Helena says thu
clothing firm OF Auerback & Sons
form erly In business at Havre, hal
made al assignment for the benefit 0
its creditors. Charles Lepley, Of Thu
city being placed in charge Of the bust
ness as assignee. The liabilities o
the concern are listed At Sl7, 1856, will
assets valued at $40, 100.
G. c. Ihmsen, Of Big Sandy, WHIT
is among the visitors in town, re
ports that q hail storm visited tn
Bear Paw country q few days ago bu
there was no serious damage to crops
It is understood that the friends o,
Mr.. Ihmsen are urging him to become
9 candid ate for the republican nomi
nation for county commissioner, but
he has not yet indicated q willingness
TO enter for the race.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-08-14
Proposes Radical Change.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.-Sen ator La
Toilette by q resolution, proposed q
radical change in the method OF
amending the constitution of the
United States. BY its terms, q ma
iority OF the two houses of congress
would have authority to propose q
constitutional smendmendment or it
might be proposed on the petition OF
ten states, acting through their tlegis.
lstures or through popular vote.
Ratification OF the amendment 10 re-
| quired by thr~ee.fourths of the states.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-08-14

John Reynolds, who arrived from
Highwood yesterday, reports that a
Spokane cattle buyer has been oper-
ating on Highwood the past week, and
has made purchases from Messrs .
Baker, Briggs, Reynolds, Keaster
and others. Mr.. Reynolds received
s75 per head for three and f~our'year'
old steers and $50 for cows, and it is
understood other purchases were made
at similar figures.
From Fridays Daily
A. E. McLeish and wife left today
for Chicago, on q visit of q few weeks
O. A. Anderson and wife. of Tort
man, are among the visitors In town
Walter Brown and wife, of Box
Elder. are the guests of friends In
this city.
Wanted, an experienced girl fo'
general ~housework. Apply to Mrs. F
A. Flanagan.
Mary NJ. Snyder arrived this morn
ing from Salem, Ohio, on q visit with
Mrs. c. B. Hamilton.
For sale, q seven-room house, newl!
painted and papered; water in kitchen
and garden. Inquire At Stockmen''
National bank.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-08
t,.<s< - 5t=2e - 90 - = :.
u flIIE ] RElI
IH|DER on HlI
|Iton Izssezt Iadisatieas s1isAti4g
Dsb" WIN = lsvsr h
Ssnits.
-. -
|UDIcA110NS r0uT
10 s01H DEADE0C1s
Senate How Stands, Democrats,
-; Republicans, -;
Doabtfll. 3.

Out Of the wreck Of the Republican
party accomplished Tuesday one man
looms up a. prominent benehciaTy IN
the party. Senator Robert n. La Toilette
Of Wisconsin. generally accredited - the
father Of the Progressive movement in
the Grand Old Party.
Senator L. Toilette managed. by virtue
Of . series Of unique Political contorticns.
to stay safely within the Republican
ranks. though . radical Progressive. He
refused to follow Roosevelt out Of the
party and refused to vote for Wilson.
though he did not vote for TAN. Now,
from present indication. Fighting Bob"
VIII be the real Republican leader Il the
Capitol during the 6ixty-third Consres2
with . dangeroualy strong minority b.
hind him In the Senate.
True. . large part Of the minority love
Fighting Bob with about the Same de-
gree Of affection that they feel toward
Col Roosevelt. but the fact remains that
Mr.. La Follette a. the acknowledged
leader OF the Senate Progressfves. IN
creased by several new arrivals In the
Progressive column. will hold more pro-
nounced prestige than ever before.
With Q deadlock impending IN the IlE-
nois Legislature and less than 100 votes
separating the Democratic and Republir
can contestants for the Senate In Oregon,
the probable makeup Of the Sena6 At
midnight stood: Democrats. q; Republi-
cans. e; doubtful. ! Thus. II the three
doubtful seats. two from Illinois and one
from Oregon. are filled BY Republicans.
the deciding vote In . full strength, par.
tisan question will rest with Vice Prest-
dent Marshall. thus giving the Democrats
a scant majority OF one vote to break
the tie.
From present indications. however. the
Senate will not zee its full strength on
the pay roll for some time. Present
signs point to an extended deadlock In
the State Legislature. with Progreesives
and Socialists holding the balance OF
power. It Is highly improbable that II
the deadlock IL broken It will be In favor
Of Democrats.
Tho makeup At midnight last night
The Washington herald., 1912-11-08
THANRSGIVlNGROWL
HIGHER In PRICE
Bullish Tendency Noted in Poultry
Market Due to Approaching
Feast Day.

There's . decidedly bullish tendency
in the poultry market, the latest reports
say. The approach Of Thanksgiving ID
making prices edge upwards, with .
notably nervous tone pervsdins the
trade.
OF course, It's the turkey that will
touch the top in quotations, according
to calculations. but his brothers in
feathers-chickens. ducks. and geese-are
expected to follow. Dressed turkey was
quoted here yesterday at Is and % cents
a pound, and live turkey-on the hoof.
DO to speak-was quoted at Is and II.
Reports from other markets and esti-
mates Of local dealers indicate the price
win 60 to Is for dressed, with correspond
ing quotations for live turkeyA
Nearby fresh eggs were quoted here at
e and s. cents q dozen. with 30 cents
asked for Southern. These prices, 1t Is
predicted. will go higher.
Holding Of produce In large quantities
in cold storage for Thanksgiving II
generally regarded a. the reason for Q
rise that may come at any time. So
much stun ID. being held. It n claimed.
that the market may break when the
holdings are let 60 just before Thanks
giving.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-08
UNOFFICIAL FIGURES
SHOW L0HGwoRTH
BEATEN BY 100 VOTES

Cincinnati, Ohio. Nov. z-Unomcial
figures in the vote In the First Ohio
Congressional District. tabulated to-day,
gave Stanley Bowdle. Democrat q VIC
tory over Congressman Nicholas Long
worth, son-in-laW Of Col. Roosevelt. by
less than 100 votes. No precincts were
missing. 80 close 10 the margin Of the
difference. however. that tho ofncial
count will be necessary to determine
finally whether Bowdle or Longworth
shall represent the district In Congress.
Up to this morning Longworth was lead
ing by good margin and the change
IN the situation vas . political sensa-
tion hero.
sinnuitAneously there. developed what
appeared to be . discrepancy In the total
vote that may reveal gross errors In
the tabulation. The errors gave Otto
Renner, Republican candidate for Con-
gress. hopes Of beating Congressman
Allan, Democrat. In the Second District.
Democrats are hopeful that the errprs
may give them several county omces
which have on the face Of the returns
gone to the Republican,
The Washington herald., 1912-11-08
MICHIGAN WOl(EN TO
USE BALLOTS IN FIGHT
. TO GUST SALOONS

Detroit. Mich, Now L-Assured to-day
by the returns from the country districts.
which gave them an ever-increasing ma
3ority. that they had won . victory. The
leaders OF the woman suffrage movement
lost NO time In announcing . campaign
to drive the saloons out Of polit1cA This
70 their oficial answer to the oft-pro-
pPunded question a. to what they would
do with the ballot II they got 1t. They
have been deeply impressed by the graft
exposures In the City Council during the
and their adherents to defeat the Mayor
who exposed them. and the election Of
''Boss'' Gilman and some Of his cohorts
to the Council in spite Of the exposures.
They believe that the saloon In politics
IL at the bottom Of these things.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-08
DENIES "IRREGULARITY."
Rev. DR.. Wallace Radcliffe ExDlaln
Action Of washinston SynoA.

Rev. DR.. wallace Radcliffe ExDlains
Action Of washinston synsA.
Rev. DR.. wallace Radcliffe. Presidsn,
Of the Washington Presbytery. said last
night that the rumors Of tho alleged
'Irregularity Of action on the part Of
the local body greatly exaggerated the
gravity Of the discrepancies found In the
records Of Rev. T. Elwood Davis. pastor
Of the Westminster Presbyterian Church
and clerk of the Presbytery Of Washins-
ton.
DR.. Radcliffe. in explaining the incident.
stated that 1t was q constitutional ruIs
Of the Synod that each Of the three Pres
byteries compoang the Synod should have
its records examined once each year.
Usually q minister and an elder are
appointed from each of the three bodies
to examine the records, but no COMMITTEES
examines its own records.
In the case Of the local Presbytefy the
examining committee were appointed from
the Presbytery Of New Castle. Del n
found the records of the local body kept
somewhat differently from the way In
which theirs are kept. They did not In
tend their report to be . censure. but
recommended that the matter Of keeplns
recoeds be brought to the attention cl
thefgeneral assembly which meets In At
latlta. Ga, next May. and some uniform
method adopted.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-08
4 Reusing Appetite
!. 4 Keen Delight
And What Is Of Greater Interest,
stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets En-
able the Stomach to Digest
Whatever Is Eaten.

We all like to see the way healthy
children devour their meals. Would
We could all do the same! Eating ought
to be a delight. It IL one Of HES chief
enjoyments. People who cannot relish q
good meal are apt to fall into those ILL.,
tempered moods from which they view
the world as sorry place to live in.
So let US learn to employ the best means
Of harmonixing our existence and thus
extract from our daily grind all the
pleasure there IL to be had. This We can
do by keeping our stomachs in p1me.
active working order.
A majority Of people have come to
know the blessings which an occasional
use of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets confer
upon the stomach. They are unquestion-
ably the most popular remedy known, for
the reason that dyspepsia II the national
disease, and these wonderful little tablets
have long since acquired . national rep
utation as q thoroughly reliable and e.
hcent cure for all forms Of dyspepsia
and indigestion.
No matter how great the excess Of food
taken into the stomach. one % two Of
these tablets VIII digest every particle of
Il. A packass Of stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets should always be In the house.
Many . person has saved himself from
serious stack of acufe indigestion BY
using them after heavy meals, such e
are eaten Christmas, New Years Thanks
giving. and other holidays and festal ssa-
sons.
After attending banqusts, late suppcrs
heavy fancy dinners, aftsr.theatef par
ties. 20. where one has dined sumptu-
ously and luxuriantly. etnart's Dypspeia
Tablets should Invariably be used, -
they. digest the food perfectly and COM
plefely. and ueavA0k an p0nnil,s1sev ~
more than likely to ensas.
Americans are exceedingly fond Of ths
good thingS of life. and there b apt to Be
great excess of eafing. and the ealy wsy
to overcoms its bad s6ects On ths stnin-
ach y to employ . powerful - en-
cient digestive such - Heusrtss pyS.
pspaa Tshlst1 which always in1ass Z
good digeDt1ou- : =:
oetain : - bsx frs0 ~ 1feoB3sl
te-lay. q 3 8. s. :. ;s,
The Washington herald., 1912-11-08
Z
1 IL lolBs
Dsaaasrial / q = s. 6tsgsac -.
aws nm - NJ = othss.
I'm s. 1ssbt

RsgtlsaA. On Nov. f-3eo&hing Hoeu
|asssual - eqese1 y ~ orsgua sise.
|ttoa thsa ~ ese69p1n6 q the rstnr1l
|oa ~ UnstsA UtaAas Dsns4esial can6.
dacg. afDss u De1ls elosed Tus6day
Dr.. Harry Lara DsneessA ana Bsu
|BsiIins. Rspuhenn, havs run nsck and
|nack hours s<ta tlne D1eh has Jumped
into led shrse tlmee with almosl
lighutng uke raS1Alty, only 70 drop b.
hind - quickly. Dr.. Lane Ct present Il
|in the LEAD ~ IL nassow margin Of Il
votes esaator Bourne = Tunning third
ssvsrsl thousana vutss behind The led.
err.
Later fsturns Indicate that President.
slest wilssn has carried Oregon By lAooo
Tan and Roosevelt are contesting fol
second plaoA
The woman suGxaes amendment 10 be.
isved 10 have been carried BY about 4ool
majority. noeW1fhstaa1ing Auitonomah
County wfll psooAbly show . small ma
5ority against II.
|, The count owing b The grsat length
OF the ballot = progressing very slowly.
Even In Portland less than one-haR Of
the precincts have rsportsdi
The Washington herald., 1912-11-08
sBi LdlsI
JUBILLl D0D J
|y,stiasss = osssss, sasls lisA-
islh, snd A1isaaa 60
1sjeiafn9.

New Yssk. Nov. E-1bsre wes sssa(
reoe6ang to-day q ths uak1eaas wo0Aa
ouGaaoD- haAAqpaxtaes h ma. ASeau1
over shss vlceesiss for the eanss = oss-
epn, xinsAs,, lflchigna. 81 AshoaA
s1gaf1ouai suffags N tayDAxs ~ Jsd-
eul aASa6dsmsat - . pe0dt q ON
grsA4 ylctosy." said Dr. Anna Howard
shaw. president cf The national sasDocia-
ton. e shs scanned cousrafuiatnsy ~
egSaug.
I'm IN the otstss Whrs Suffrage ~
approved on Tuesday" sa3d Dr. Shaw.
'sws won largely through ths rural
votes. OF course. there was a'tremen-
dous swesp in Kansas. talEing an psrts
OF the state.
'.Ths whole Pacific coast now STANDS
for woman suffrage. Arisuaa. too. rep
reeents the Western splFft Of Giving
women Q higher place. Women are
militant for their rights b AichieAn, Q
STATE of many medium ased towns and
villages.
"In al these stasss. savs Kansas. ws
had to nght . bitter dght against the
liquor 4nterests. In Kanaas sWs had
some church influences against ~, but
these were minor. -
We lost Wisconsin bscAuse of the
brewing interests and the Tremendous
forco Of the conservative sentiment
among German people, not e al con
nected with the brewing element Theoe
folk have historic hsas in regard ia
woman IN politics and they back II up
with their votes"