davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-12-05
First Cash Deficit Since 1908

New York.-For the first time since
January 4, 1908, the bank statement
Saturday showed an actual deficit in
the cash reserve of the associated in
situations of s5,O57,950. 1t was declar-
ed that this deficit was due entirely
% the demand for money to move the
bumper crops of the present year and
will soon be made up.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-12-05
Humane French Burglars.

Humane burglars broke into the
shooting box of NJ. Lindet. president Of
the Paris Law society. at Fosse Nous
son the other day and. after ransacking
the place. carefully destroyed traps and
snares for animals which they found
there. On wall where the traps had
been hanging they scrawled the words.
BE kind to animals or else we will re-
turn"
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-12-05
London Police RaffIed

London.-Despite the close watch
which had been inaugurated by the
pos :e, suffragettes again destroyed
the contents OF various mail boxes
by pouring chemicals into them. They
even invaded the general postoffices
where acids were placed in several
boxes,
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-12-05
The Fight.

Willis--So your wife recovered
Fine! heard the doctors made great
fight for her life. Gillis-They did.
and they almost got it too.-Woman's
Home Companion.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-12-05
An Inference.

Editor-Have you submitted this
poem anywhere else? Jokesmith-No.
sir. Editor Then where did you get
that black eye?
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-12-05

Any time is the proper time for say.
ing what is just.-Greek Pruvegb.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-14
VICTOR
OYER LEE McCLUNG
Chevy Chase Tennis Tournament
Results in Brisk Play Despite
High Winds.

In one Of the fastest games seen on
the Chevy Chase Club tennis courts in
recent years J. W. Moorehesd again won
honors by defeating Lee McClung, the
former champion OF the club, -. -,
Sc. 81.
The game started on briskly in spite
OF the heavy winds and slow condition
OF the court, Moorehead took the lead
in the early part Of the game. but was
unable TO solve the quick net plays OF
McCluug, who easily captured the first
set. In the following play Aoorehead
settled down to his long accurate drives
and after a stubborn contest succeeded
in capturing all three sets in succession.
Both players were In excellent form,
OF Moorehead. together with his splendid
service. were the telling factions in the
game.
BY winning this game Mr.. Moorehead
has annexed the second leg In the Navy
Cup and will capture the cup itself II
he repeats his performance next year.
One interesting feature Of the contest
was that the three men who figured
most conspicuously in the tournament.
namely, ]. W. Moorehead, 'os; Lee No
Clung, 90, and w. Wilcox, 's3, are all
Yale men. each being prominently iden-
tined with athletics while at the univer-
sity; SO while to-day's triumphs could
not be evenly divided, all three veterans
were able TO rejoice with the victory Of
Old Ell.
The golf tournament r. planned TO be-
gin on May Is and will extend over
three days. The links are In excellent
condition and an interesting match is
expected.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-14
AUSTIN HOWARD
IS RELEASED TO
RICHMOND CLUB
local Boy Shipped to Virginia
League Aggregation for
Development.
OTHER GOSSIP OF AMATEURS

Austin Howard, the local boy secured
from the Atlanta Club Of the Southern
League by Manager Grifhth a short
: while ago, was yesterday released TO the
Richmond aggregation Of the Virginia
League. This was announced last night
by Manager Grifith.
Howard is fast and puts up a good
game in the field, but II was not thought
that he would be able to hit in the big
league, and so has been sent TO the Vir-
ginia circuit for development. Manager
Grifhth has a string on him, and VIII
recall the local lad II his work warrants
q trial with the big fellows.
The Nationals, of the Independence
League once more won a ball game,
beating the Pepco aggregation yester-
day, to 6. in good contest Manager
Gauzza, when his team starts hitting,
will be up with the best in the circuit.
and the leaders will do well 10 watch
the Sports.
Secretary ShurtIeff. of the Amateur
Commission. stated last night that Man
ager MoeIler had signed Shipley. the
former star of the Maryland Aggies, who
was with the Worcester club q short
while this spring to play second base
for the Sewage Pumping Station team
OF the Capital City League, Shipley put
UP a good game last summer for the
Pumpers, and looks to be in great shape
TO again hold his own in the big league.
To-day's battle in the R. r. Y. NJ c. A.
League should be a royal one. The
Adams and Car Department mines will
cross bats, and both teams will work hard
for a victory, as they have met on two
previous occasions this season and each
has annexed victory. Adams was vic
torious in the first conflict, winning by
a s TO 1 score. while the Carmen nosed
out an to S victory in the second fray.
Either Jim CaIlow or Eddie Bell will
work for the present league leaders, with
Johnnie CaIlow doing the receiving. Bry-
ant and Fitzgerald, the Mutt and Jeff"
battery, viii perform on the points for
''Tody" Gibson's expressmen.
Big scores marked the work OF the
amateurs yesterday, double-iguFe score
resulting in nearly every league.
It was learned from q reliable source
last night that three high school games
will be played this week, each contest
TO take place on the r. R. Y. NJ. c. A
League diamond. Tech and Eastern will
play to-day, Business and Central to-
morrow, and Tech and Western Friday
The high school officials are lucky In Sc
curing such a good diamond on which to
do battle, and should thank their stars
that Mr.. Winslow, the secretary of the
Railroad circuit, came TO their rescue and
will allow them 10 use the diamond.
While the r. r, Y. NJ C. A League
field is not an inclosed one, very little
revenue will be lost, as the majority of
the followers of the high school lads buy
season tickets before the championship
series start.
C. w SWAN.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-14

Runs-MllG CO., Crown q. Holman Ca. Pord
tg. Haas C2l, Clark. johnson. Butz e. Beach (sl,
FArreI. MuriIlAt Hurd. Fowler. Twobass hits
Crown, Holman, Johnson. MuIiIlht, Jehe7s Three
bass hitS-Miller. Holman, HaAs, ClArk. Home nun
II; on MunnAt. 4. Stolen bases-Al1ler Holman
(2, Ford CD, johnson CO. Beach o., Farrell. Mur-
illat. Henderson, Hurd ca. BuziuS Jefers. Left
on baRs-Ingram. s; North Carolina, T. First bass
on baIls-OR Beach, 2; OF Buzius. !; OF Hender-
son, S First baso On errurS-Ingam. 2; North
CarolinA, Hit By pitcher-By Beach, Farrell.
Struck out~By Beach 8; By Henderson, 2; by Bna-
Eius. ) PasSed baIls-Hurd z Umpire-Air Herbert
Tine Of gsns-l hour and % ninutes.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-14
Anateur Sports and Other GOSSIP
AMATEUR LEAGUES.
GAMES TODAY.

cauitsI City Learue-Punpers " Cornell.
6SSs4,asnt.i SsEss Esasss-c0@as.cs 1a1 isSo. va
: E.st a. washinEtoa L..sus-Fut n P. Va Fin.
Indepsndsnos Learus-southhnd ~ Aloysius.
Mar1uetts LeaEue-Medicos "a rennallytoWn.
Northern Aasochtion-WaFGiy Va Henld.
r. r. Y. n @. A. bague-Adams Va Car De-
partnent.
sunday School League-AnAoostis ". shsrxood-
Treasury League-N B. r A. "a Auditor for
Waf
The Washington herald., 1912-05-14
THREE SCHOLASTIC
GAMES BOOKEDFOR
THEPRESENT WEEK
Tech-Eastern Battle To-day and
Business.central Contest
Tomorrow.
FRIDAY

Three high school championship games
are booked to be played this week. was
the statement made by Coach Pete
Lynch. OF the Technical High School
ball club, last night. Eastern meeting
the Manual Trainers to-day, Business
and Central playing tomorrow, and
the western-Technical game being
scheduled for Friday. All games to be
played on the R. R. Y. NJ. c. A. League
diamond.
In playing two games in four days
the Tech aggregation will have TO hus-
tie, as no other club in the series has
been called upon TO play within so short
a time. and the Manual Trainers are not
so well fortified in the box, now that
Mike Cantwell is unable to play.
Fred Austin is the only reliable twirl-
er Coach Lynch has, and after pitching
to-day, he win only have two days rest
before meeting Western in what is
looked TO be the deciding game for the
scholastic championship.
Western Has Good Rest.
Western will have a good rest, and
will go into the battle ready in every
way, while the Manual Trainers will have
played two days previous. and may not
be in the best OF shape. Coach Lynch
will work Austin and Head in the
points. with Hardy on FIRST, Simpson
playing second. Montgomery at short.
and Peal1e on third. The outheId will be
taken care OF by Bennett, Perry, and
Eckendorf.
While Western is picked by the ma
iority or the followers of high school
baseball TO win the game Friday. the
Manual Trainers will go into the battle
confident TO the extreme-that is. they
will defeat Eastern to-day. which seems
to be a certainty, as the Light Blue mad
White club is not going at a very fast
rate at the present time.
The games will be started at 3 o'clock,
as the teams must leave the field by Sis.
so as TO allow the railroad clubs time
TO get ready for the league game.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-14

Runs-saunders Thompson. LArmEn Mcdonald
Clark. HGlnein, Bluner. silTerbeTE o., shipley,
Garner. Feldman. Roberts. williamson Left on
bases-Resents 5; seaton. l. First base on balls
on MeEhJ, 2: OF Thompson. ); OF Williamson, l.
Innings pitehed-By Megby. 4: by Thompson, T.
Hits nhde-On Megby. Z; OF Thompson } Struck
out-By Meshy &; BY Thompson, :: BY Williamson,
9. Two-base hft-Garnsr Stolen hases-Hanlein tiJ
BlumeT. SilverberE, Roberts (l. Clark knapp.
saunderE Double rihy-McDonald to Clark. Hit
By pitehsT-By Msshy. 2; by Th5npson. l. Wild
pitches-Thompson, . Passed hsli--McDonald Um-
psre-Mr. jenkins. Tine Of panel hour and %
uinuteG
The Washington herald., 1912-05-14
VILLAN0vA HERE.
Meets c. Z. mt BrookIand at Z
O'Clock To-day.

Catholic University plays vIIlanova this
afternoon at University Field. Brookland.
The Pennsylvanians have a good team
this year. and, although the Red and
Black defeated them in a rather easy
manner last week. they expect a far
harder game to-day.
Dougherty, Villanova's star twirler. in
all probability will do duty on the mound
for them. Coach Moran has not decided
just whom he will send in to oppose him,
but Il will be either Ryan or Clancy.
The game will be called at o'clock
The Washington herald., 1912-05-14

cGHrty, Cuiloash. Cooley. Cassidy ca. ounatrele
c. Broone tg, NJ BroOns ty. J. Dodp ~. C.
Dodge. Harris. Goebcl. Smith. Left On bases-
Metropolitan. 5; Ninth. First base On balls-
on Morris. 5: OF Smith, &: od Cooley. 5: cd Ii
Eon, l. Innings pitched-By Cooley, IL: By
Lyon, -; by Morris. -: by Smith. - Hits
mAds-Oh Cooley. S; Of LiEun. =; OF Morris. =: od
Smith. = Struck out-By Smith. II: b. Coolcy ?:
by Lyon, TWo-base ht-Quantrtile. sacTnce AZ
-HAriA Stolen baseS-PeAke. Collins q. Thonp-
son McCGfrey, Lyon 70, Cassidy ~, Quantrells
c. Broome. NJ. Brooms ]. DodEe. c. DodEe. Hit
By pitcher-By Smith. Leland. Wild ptrh-NOrriA
Passed ball-Goebel. Umpire-Mr woodward Tine
Of Elme-l hour aDd : minutes
The Washington herald., 1912-05-14

Runs-LncaA BarnhRrdt t2, Kerr Vaughn ~.
Adams. Fent0n, McAIouis t2l, Herring. Fist base
on enurs-G. P. o., }; Post-oihce. g. Left on
bAseS-G. p. o., &; PostSAhce g. Ffrst base on
balls-of Williams S: OF Herring. Struck out
By Williams. 5: Herring. 6 Tvo-hase ht-Ksrr.
Sacrifice hy-Kraft. SAzihce hitS-DfsGTeT. Kerr
stolen hAses-Lneas. cockTill, Andersen. Vaughn.
Double plays-BamhArdt TO Fsnton; Bradley to
Adams; BaruhArdt TO Fenton to Adams Hit by
pitcher-By Williams (SIeMorris. Umpire-Mr.
Colli6ower. Time Of glme-l hour and 5 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-14

Runs-SulliTln, Mulrihi SiSslG, Handy, j. Sui
liTan ]. Callow, r. CAlloW, StAnSbuTy Co. Bel,
Osborne. First base b. errcr-CAr Department, Z;
Station. Left on bases-Cun Department, 6; Sta
ton. g. Struck out-By Warren. 10: b. Kilruy, 5
Three hase hit-J. Callow. TWo-hase hitS-BeIl.
sissler Stolen bases-Beil. Walker, Osborne, Pugh
t9, Sullivan. MulVihfl, Williams. sissler. Stolen
hAses-HsDdy 60, ]. Sullivan, ]. CAnow tz. r.
Calloa ca. Stansbury 90. Hit b. pitcher-By
Warren e. CanOHl. wHd pitches-Warnsr.
Passed halls-Corman, 2: Williams l. Umpire-Mr
Joe HGndiboe. Tine Of camel hour and 5 min
The Washington herald., 1912-05-14

Runs-CIarkson, ShaW, WoeTteodyc1e, oelbo1,
stockman C9. Sullivan 81. Ford tN, Kelly CO.
Schotten o. Fitzgibbous o. stsub q. First base
On baIls-of stRub. g: od StockmAn. 2: OF Collegs-
man, l. Innings pitched-By Staub. 5: b. STOCK
man. p; By CoIleErmAa. &; HoakinS 2 Hits made
on StxHb. 2; on stoekman. 1; oh OoIeEeman. D;
od Hoskins, J. Struck out-By staub. II; BY Stock-
man. /: by ColleSeman, 2: By HoskizG Three-
hass hits-sszun. TWobass hts-Stanb. Fora
Kelly Stolen baSes-Csomhs ~. Seibold ts. StOck-
man, Sullivan tA. Ford e. Kelly q, Fitzgibbons
C9. stanh. umpire-Ar. Walls Tine Of EHme-l
hour and 50 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-14
INGRAM WITH EASE.

In one-sided though interesting game
Ingram defeated North Carolina in the
Sunday School League yesterday, 20 to
The winners made twenty hits, many
OF which went for extra bases. Butts
homer featured. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-14

Russo (Jl, 7. Russo O. NEu McBride First bass
on errors-Pepco. 4; National, 4 Left on baSes-
Pepco, Z; National. O. First base on baIs-Od
Green. }; Of Kidvell, = Times at bat b. oppo-
nentS-AE1inst Green. y; against KidWcll Is
Hits mAde-Oh Green, 4; OF KidWel, l. Struck
out-By KidwsI. ?; by King. 2 Home nln-Grreu.
ThreebASe hit-T. Ruso. Sacrifice hy-Phipps
Sacrifice hitS-Gn I. Russo. Stolen basss-Greeu.
Grace. Thompson. T. Russo C2, Mcbride. L.
Russo shalin. RaWlingA Double plays-Thonpson
10 Munich. Wild pitch-Greeu. Unpire-Mr. New
man. Time q EAme-l hour md o minutes.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-14
PEPCo BEATEN.
Nationals Land Fast Game in Inde-
pendence League, to 8.

In a game replete with stolen bases
and errors the Nationals handed Pepco
the short. end Of a to 6 score yester-
day in the Independence League.
The winners got OF TO a good start.
scoring five runs in the first two in
nings. but Pepco, by q hard uphill fight.
overlook them in the seventh stanZa.
The Nationals. however, came back IN
the eighth with two runs, clinching the
game. The batting of 7. Russo. Hal
loran, and Grace featured. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-14

huus-biaEemore %. Jaeschke, Mccarthy, Beard
ROuntTee, GioSannotti, CooEzn, Leslie johnson
First base on balls-oh Gosnsli. 4; Of Morrow. 2
Struck out-By Gosnel. .; By Morrow Three
base hit-Beard. TWo-base hits-Blzkemore Clio
yanneth, Litz, Rountree. Sacrifice hit-McAfahon.
Stolen bases-Blhkemore, Jaeschke, Beard Giovan-
neta 60. OooEAn tD. Morrow. Leslie Hit By
pitcher-By Morrow. Blakemore. Passed balls-Gio-
TIunetn. Johnson q. Umpire-Mr. Yeuzble Tine
II sAme-l hour and 3 minutes
The Washington herald., 1912-05-14
NINTH AGAIN.

Metropolitan No Match for Chris
tians, Losing, IL to 2.
Ninth won again from Metropolitan.
Il to I, in procession Of runs in the
first two innings Stolen bases after er-
rors and bases on balls, followed by a
few hits scored all the runs.
Z. Smith struck out eleven after Nor
rIs was taken out on account OF Wild
ness Lyon pitched good ball. but the
damage had all been done. Jack Dodge
got three Of his teams seven hits.
Score.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-14

Runs-GolcheT %, MIlan8 81, BAN q, Sues
lZl. Reynolds. wlhide, Elliott, A. Martin, Brewer,
Thorne First base on errors-Pnutsrs. . Left on
bGses-PnHten, 2: Carroll. Fizt base on balls
on Weaver 2; OF Martin. J. Innings ptched-By
Weaver, 6; b. Martin. SIS; By Brewer. 20 Struck
out,-By Weaver. 10; By Martin. 4: By Brewer. /
Home rn-SueSs Threebase hit-A. Martin. TWO
base hits-Goucher, Sues, Ball Brewer. Sacrifice
ht-Ball. Stolen bAses-AiilAns, Sues Hit By
pitchsr-By Martin Beaulac and McNAmEra- wild
ritehes-MGrtin. Brewer. Unpire-Mr. BrokD. Tine
Of gzme-l hour and % ninuts.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-14
PRINTERS ON TOP.
Beat CarroIIs, in Marquette League
by Is to B Score.

Printers beat Carroll yesterday in the
Marquette League. 13 TO D. It was a
good fielding game up to the sixth in-
ming. CAROLS inield was the best
they have shown this season. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-14
G. P. o. wALLoPED.
Is Defeated by Post-oaice, in De-
partmentaI League, II to L.

In a weird game in the Departmental
League yesterday Government Printing
ONCE handed Post-office . game, II to ].
The pitching of Herring and the support
by his fellow-players were noteworthy.
Gcnrn
The Washington herald., 1912-05-14
INTERIOR TRoUNCED.
Staub, Besides Tanning Eleven,
Connects for Four Hits.

G. P. o. defeated Interior yesterday. in
the Government League, 10 to 3. The
contest was featured by the twirling
and slugging of staub, on the slab for
G. p. o. This lad famed eleven Of his
opponents, and on the oftense connected
for two triples, a double, and a single
Srnra.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-14
sEAToNS DEFEATED.

Regents Win Poor Game in North
ern Association, 10 to 5.
Seston lost a poorly played game to
the Regents, 10 10 5, in the Northern
Association. O'Donnelrs catch in center
was the only feature. Score
The Washington herald., 1912-05-14
NAVY YARD WINS.
Seaman Gamers Put Up Good Game
in Capital City League.

The Gunners put up a good game
against Navy Yard. but were beaten by
the score Of s to in a fast game yes
terday at Capital City Park. The fea-
lures were the batting of Mccarthy,
Lite, Rountree, Gloyannetti, and Coo
Ran. Score.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-14
CAR ONCE MORE.

cOntinues winning Streak, Down
ing Station I'm Loose Game.
Car Department kept up its winning
streak yesterday, taking a loosely played
contest from the humble Stationites. in
the r. r. Y. NJ. c. A. League. Warner
famed ten and allowed but six hits, and
might have won his game had his team
him Score.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-14
Votes Are Given on Subscriptions

Headc be fcH
Comba
be tangdd hc
test ,andno Sbsci phn Of fo W accepted
The Washington herald., 1912-05-14
SECOND PERIOD

From May 20 to June /. Inclusive.
Washington Herald, Sunday only. by
mail. agent. or carrier:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-14
FIRST PERIOD

From April IT to May Is, Inclusive
Warrington Herald, Sunday only, by
mail agent. or carrier:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-14
THIRD PERIOD

From June to June Is. inclusive.
washington Herald, Sunday only, By
mall. agent. or carrier;
The Washington herald., 1912-05-14
Contest Closes June Is.

NOuISSI N1OSSS june 10.
June
day p and all the gvenn
a
o e
will
The Washington herald., 1912-05-14

While the R. R, Y NJ. c. A. League
field is not an inclosed one, very little
revenue will be lost, as the majority of
the followers of the high school lads buy
season tickets before the championship
series start.
C. W SWAN
The Washington herald., 1912-05-14
Winners!
'lS'2OCoods
Blues, Browns. Grsys
GGsss,tt,s.,s'12.'0
NEW LINE
Novel Weaves in
SUMMER $17
STYLES ~
cheaperthsn '.resdy-
madss"
Best made for the
money
Tailored to measure

Guaranteed 10 6t-Up-to-date in styIe-coOds COLD
WATER SHRUNK-coats with hair-cloth and canvas
fronts-WIn not shrink lose their shape @Cheap"
taio don't make such eothes-MOs good tailos charge
IS to oIo more.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-02-19
FORT YUKON NEWS NOTES

FORT YUKON. Feb. . - At last
the millennium has struck our little
burg, We have justice of the peace
who fits and is fit, perhaps on the
principle of nihil fits.
Our justice eff the peace, acting
on instructions from the office of
the district attorney for the fourth
division of Alaska, has issued a no.
tice to all the storekeepers in town
forbidding them under heavy penal
ties from selling pain killer, jamaica
ginger or lemon extract to a native,
but nothing is said about instructions
to prevent the smuggling of goods
from an alien territory and disposing
of them in this place, to the detri-
ment of legitimate trade, Why?
smuggling has been a crime against
the law ages before the wiseacres
found out that it was a crime to
sell a bottle of Perry Davis pain
killer to native, and whether the
smuggler be a white. a half breed,
or a full blooded native, the crime
and penalty remains the same. Again
we ask, Why?
DIOGENES.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-02-19
VALDEZ IN line FOR
ROAD APPROPRIATION

Following is resolution passed
by the Valdez Chamber OF Com
merce in regard to the appropria-
ton for roads in Alaska The ac-
ton taken by the Valdez organza-
ton is right in line with the cam
laign being undertaken by the Fair
banks Commercial club, and il will
undoubtedly help. insofar as it will
show the various districts are unit.
ed on this point. in influencing con
gress to grant the necessary relief.
The resolution in fun was as fol
lows
The Alaska citizen., 1912-02-19
LOVE FOR HIS BABY
LEADS TO ARREST
Letter to Wife Causes Arrest OF
Man on Murder CHARGE

Los ANGELES, Jan. 8. IN
bearable longing 10 hear from his
year old baby caused John Tracey,
wanted in Chicago as an accomplice
in the murder of Mrs Kaufman
10 write letter that led to the cap
ture of himself and his companion,
George Rabenau, who have confessed
to the police the events leading up
to the woman's death. Tracey, who
is but % years of age, is passionate
ly fond eff the child. He told the
police that he was unable longer
to stand the suspense, and mailed
to his wife the missive that landed
him in the tolls.
Tracey and Rabenau will be held
here pending the arrival of instruc-
tons from Chicago Both have
agreed to return without extradition.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-02-19
DANCE A CRACkERJACk.

The Lincoln day dance given at the
Auditorium under the auspices OF
the Pioneers, Monday night. was en-
joyed by upwards # one hundred
couples. and was in every way a
success. a number of square dane
es varied the program and the music
furnished by an orchestra of six
pieces. was excellent The supper
was furnished under the direction of
Al Raynor
The Alaska citizen., 1912-02-19
INSANE man TAKES engine

AURORA, ILL.,, Jan. Is. - Seated
on the fireman's side and shouting
wild orders to the engineer, an in
sane man terrorized an engine crew
on Burlington freight train He
was in power from Plano to Aurora,
where he was arrested He was
fined 5000 and costs. When the
fireman was busy at Plano spading
coal an unidentified man climbed
into the cab and got into the fire
mans seat. Now, dear old pals,
turn the throttle open, shovel in
the coal and we will make this old
engine go faster than it ever went
before" shouted the -crazed man. He
was obeyed until Aurora was reach
ed.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-02-19
NEW TYPE OF MILL.

A rev type of stamp mill. in
vented by an Oakland man, is being
brought in over the trail for Z. r.
Peoples On the recommendation of
Moss, the Seattle travelling man
The mill is of small size and weight.
but is said to have great crushing
capacity and it is believed that if
successful here it will become most
popular among operators. A spec
ial feature is the amalgamating
table on which a new principle is
used
The Alaska citizen., 1912-02-19
AFTER ONE INDIAN,

Deputy Marshal Snipes notified
the local office from Circle during
the week that Commissioner Burke
at Fort Yukon had dispatched a
special deputy to arrest the Indian
who is supposed to have killed an
other Indian on Black river. a
tributary of the Porcupine. News
of the killing was brought to Circle
by an Indian missionary and an in.
vestigation has since been in prog
reSS
The Alaska citizen., 1912-02-19
VALENTINE PARTY.

Nearly thirty of the members of
the Young Peoples society, of the
Presbyterian church, assembled at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nordale,
on Thursday evening at a Valentine
party. Games typical of the oc-
casion We're played and a most de-
lightful evening spent. A very
delicious luncheon was served by
the hostess