davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1912-06-17

of 4.27S babies under one year olI
 To great extent impure milk is declared to be responsible for so many deaths. Recently the board of control voted s6,O00 to establish twelve municipal milk depots in the city. Today an additional S5.5n0 was voted towards the cause. The milk at these depots is sold to the poor at cost or less. in an effort to reduce the infantile mortality.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-06-17
ADMITS HIS WEES CHARGE,
So Judge in Divorce Case VIII
 Notify District Attorney.

NEW YORK, May 2S-When Jus ttce Rengleben in open court admit ted yesterday the charges set out ill the complaint of his wife. Alice. in her suit for divorce, Supreme Court Justice Greenbaum declared that he would send all the papers in the ease to the District Attor. ney
 Mrs Ringleben alleged that her husband was living with a woman who was unknown to her.
 T am going to send these papers to the District Attorney" said the justice. If there is any law to cover statement of facts like this it ought to be applied The defend ant is living in open defiance of the law"
The Alaska citizen., 1912-06-17

match the complexion Goods de livered promptly"
 And To and behold, people came from the four corners of the earth and even to the middle thereof, to patronize his justly celebrated grave yard. People who never died before fell upon his neck and asked to be killed that they might be planted heath the green bay tree
 And he flourished long in the land and built him a house with thirteen windows and sorrel one and a pink one And behold, his automo- bile hath room for ten people
 Moral: You can't hand it to the Man From Home on silver platter
The Alaska citizen., 1912-06-17
PRESENTED S5oo,ooo DRAFT

CHICAGO, April 26.-George s. Moore, thirty-two years old, whose father is said to be a wealthy resi- dent of New York, was taken into custody today by the police, who declares he escaped from a Chicago sanitarium last Tuesday.
 According to the police, Moore visited a downtown store yesterday and selected $500 worth of cloth ing, which he had sent to a hotel. He was not at the hotel and the goods were returned He also is said to have presented a draft for s500,000 at a Chicago bank.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-06-17
A MICHIGAN QUORUM.

T suppose all the factions were represented at the state Republican convention?"
 Yes, and so were three police stations and the local militia" - Cleveland Plain Dealer.
 A handy twine cutter which can be kept strung on ball of twine ready for immediate use has been patented by Maryland man.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-06-17
C. J. MCCONNELL WANTED.

Charles J Mcconnell, of Ida Grove. Iowa, has written inquiring for the whereabouts of his brother, George NJ. Mcdonnell, who was last heard of in Fairbanks in 1907, when he was working on the railroad
The Alaska citizen., 1912-06-17
Monday, June 10.


 Deed.-Agbe Suter to Dana B. Neal, lot and building on southeast corner of Sixth and Cowles street, known as Suter home Ccnsidera- ton $1 Executed October 16. 1909
 Power of Attorney.-D E. Neal to C. Harry Woodward Executed August 8, 1911.
 Location. Dencc quartz claim on ridge between Ace and St Pat rick creeks Located April II 1912. by D. l.. Thomas and Ed Hess.
 Location. - Ace quartz claim, on ridge between Ace and St. Patrick creeks. Located April II. 1912, by D. l.. Thomas and Ed Hess
 Power of Attorney. Frank Ton tas to Anton Enos. Executed April P, 1912.
 Location. Shoe String quartz claim on left limit of Ester creek. Located April 24, 1912
 Location. - The Dale quartz claim on left limit of Ester creek. op- posite , above creek claim. Locat- ed April 29, 1912, by George M Dale.
 Agreement. Between John Di- mos, V. Suganaka, Gust CarnsicO, D. Carmain to share equally expenses and profits in operation of lay on upper half of f, left limit bench claim, on Goldstream Executed January 2, 1909.
 Location. - Link Fraction claim, on right limit of Ester creek. Lo- cated on May ', 1912, by August w. Conradt.
 Trustees Deed-Henry T. Ray, townsite trustee, to Clarence Mag gard, Frank P. Dalton and David Thompson, lot 10, in block II, as per applications. Consideration $25.32. Executed May 15, 1911.
 Deed.-O. o. Gummere, of Daw son, to Thomas A. McGowan and John Clark. an undivided one-thirty- second interest in Ryan lode group of quartz claims on Ester Dome Executed February 2S, 1912. Con sideration $1.
 Deed. - Thomas A. McGowan and John A. Clark to F. l.. Scrafford, an undivided three-thirty-secon in- ,erest in ' quartz claims on Ester Dome, comprising Lion lode group. Consideration $1. Executed April 16, 1912.
 Tuesday, June ii.
 Bill of Sale. Sam Hagan to R. c. Wood, undivided one-half interest in one No. 3 Keystone drill Consid- eration $1. Executed June s, 1912.
 Location. Hurricane associa- tion claim on VicePresident creek, tributary to Middle Fork of Cinema river. Located March IT, 1912, by A. A. Mcintosh, Henry Miller. Jos. Chesna, Gus Ruder, Albert Berry, R. Nelson, Charles H. Rogers, James Muir.
 Partnership Agreement. Exc cuted May 21. 1912. between j. c.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-06-17

ST. LOUIS, Mo. ~ The police say they have found the "meanest man" in Harry Dalton, 50. He was ar. rested after stealing paper from blind newsboy.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-06-17
Thursday, June 13.

he' S1oJb odiiC 10.
 Deed. - Guy B. Erwin to John V. Ritter, lot No. 1 in block No. 11O, in town of Fairbanks. Consideration $l. Executed April 20, 1912.
 Deed. - William McGlown to John Ritter, lot Is, in block 92, in town of Fairbanks. Consideration $l. Ex- ecuted October l0, 1911
 Bill of Sale. James Cain to Al. Hilty, one two-wheeled wagon. one delivery wagon and one covered gypsy wagon Consideration q. Executed June 12, 1912
 Trustees Deed Henry T. Ray to Guy B. Erwin, lot 1, in block llO. Consideration $6.90. Execut- ed May 13, 1912.
 Friday, June 14
 Lease. - Julius Hoffman, c. De Gregory, T. killea, J. Winterbottom, Christ Anthonisen and w. J. Beaven to J. c. Hungerford and w. T. Eos ter, right to mine on Nevada asso- citation placer claim on Vault creek Three year period expires May 14, 1915. Owners royalty 20 per cent of gross proceeds.
 Lease and Option. J. E. Bar rack to Russian Mining company, certain mining machinery on below discovery, Chatanika river Consideration $50 in hand and $51222 by June 20, 1912. Executed June 3, 1912.
 Agreement and Notice of Grouping of Quartz Claims. Molly Sweeney, N. F. extension of Molly Sweeney, Dominion, Big Lizzie, Taugh-a-Hal- laugh, western extension Molly Sweeney, Buffalo, Rochester and Comet quartz claims on summit be- tween Cleary and Fairbanks creek watersheds into Molly Sweeney group. Locators NJ. Hyland, A. J. Smythe and Frank Flynn.
 Location. The Alma Quartz claim on northeast side of Solo dome. Located April 10, 1912, by A. l.. Schnell
 Location. - Little Joe quartz min ing claim. Located on northeast side of Solo dome, on April 10. 1912, by A. H. Stoddard.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-06-17

'95!JJo uozHlD eql lB pos Hs 'sLo!gp 'spRd 4u! 'sdmgls Ieqqna
The Alaska citizen., 1912-06-17

Job Printing of the Quality Class turned out promptly at the Citizen office.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-06-17
FILED for RECORD

Kinney and J. w. McCord, formed to carry on mining north of Arctic circle. Term of , years.
 Wednesday, June 12.
 Power of Attorney. Fred F. Webber and J. E. Sturtevant, of O. ter precinct, Alaska, to l.. F. Stur- teVant. Executed June g, 1912.
 Assignment of Judgment. Jack Mclean to Paul Riugseth, judgment recovered by Mclean against Sam Nlik X Co, in the sum of s1 900. Ex- ecuted May II. 1912. Consideration SIP.
 Deed. Howard M Merritt to Mrs. Helen Davidson, westerly half of lot i, ill block ?, west, between First and Second avenues, town of Fairbanks. Consideration sl Execut- cd June I, 1912.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-06-17
WILLING TO PAY.

Rubber stamps, ink pads, daters all sold at the Citizen office.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-01
MARTINS REPORTED SOLD
Madison Square Site Said to
Have Been Bought.

Ii vas reported yesterday that a well
known real estate operator had practically
closed negotiations for the purchase of the
building IN which the Cafe Martin is now
housed. occupying the block front on the
south side of 18th street between Broadway
and Fifth avenue. Demonico's formerly
occupied the structure before moving to it's
present site at 4ith street and Fifth ave
nue..
The property has been held at 81. 100, 900.
and ii is said that the consideration I'm the
pending transaction is somewhat below that
figure. The property has a frontage OF COS
feet on Broadway, 565 feet on Fifth ave
nuc and 1857 feet I'm 26th street. Title is
held by the Montgomery estate, OF Wash
ington. one OF the principal heirs Of which
is the wife Of chief Justice White.
II IS said that the buyer plans TO erect
on the site "A twenty story mercantile build
ing similar 10 several Of those which have
been built in the Madison Square ncighbor
hood I'm the last few years.
II was exclusively announced in The
Tribune some time ago that J. B. Martin
was to abandon the old restaurant building
and follow the northward trend az the
city's hotel and amusement contre by open
ing A new place In the 42d street neighbor-
hood lie said Yesterday that negotiations
ere under way for the purchase OF the
lease held by him. and added that he
might have something definite TO say within
d4y ar
New-York tribune., 1912-03-01
WATERS-PIERCE OIL FIGHT
Standard interests Charge That
Assets Were Dissipated.

81 Louis Feb 2o-R. W. Stewart "no
was slated for the presidency ot the Wd'e' =
Pierce Oil Company. tonight told ot "na'
ha said vorc efforts of the Standard oi'
;r,erests IN reorganize the former company
tIo declared that tho Waters-Pierce COM
many had not paid dividend in three years
7, ,s tho contention Of the Standard inter
ests. he said. that the assets OF the Waters-
Pierce Company were diss,pateo oE
navment Of extraordinary attorneys ices
penaItiee for violation OF the ant-truS'
laws of Missouri. Texas and Arkansas ann
tho navment OF large sums 10 Pierce ana
his relatives.
charles ~ Adams secretary OF the wa
ters-Pierce Company. In deposition to-day
said he had found most Of these statements
to be true.
In response to questions by counsel lor
the Waters-Pierce company Adams said
William Rockefeller obtained twenty-five
shares OF Waters-Pierce stock and that
Henry NJ F1agler. John ID. Archbold ana
rharIos NJ Pratt became stockholders at
the same time and in the same manner as
the others mentioned. He said ne ala not
helIeve Oliver II. Payne was stocknpideI'
Adams said ne knew the standard OF Nc"
Jersey was a stockholder and that All its
stock vgs entered in the Waters-tl'rce
hooks in the name of Van Buren,. as trustee
He was asked II all except two shares'
which were held by Van Buren, ana ray
Ior wore not transferred eventually TO the
Standard of New Jersey. He ansWereh that
he believed the two men always he'd one
share each In their own names.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-01
HOW TO SAVE BABIES LIVES
Or. Baker, of Health Department
Gives Advice to Mothers.

II ~ during the cold weather. according
IN DR.. S. Josephine Baker head Of the
child hygiene work Of the Department OF
Health. that mothers should learn while
their babies are we'll how to keep them so.
The result would be a great decrease in
the number Of cases of illness among pa
lies and in the infant mortality during the
summer months
DY. Baker announced yesterday that there
were now thirty-three infant milk stations
in operation, nineteen Of them in Manhat-
tan. two in The BroEx and twelve In
Brooklyn, with total or 3,Oll babies neing
benefited.
"AII mothers who are unable TO employ a
nrjvate physician" said DR.. Baker yester-
dsv. should go TO the station nearest their
homes, in order that they may receive ad-
vice from the doctor and nurse as to the
proper method of caring for their babies -
Health Commissioner lNderle expects
that this years war on the high infant
death rate will he even more productive OF
good results than last year, because Instead
Of fifteen stations. as was the case In 1911,
m. department will have hfty-fve running.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-01
CAFE MADRID IN TROUBLE
Petition in Bankruptcy Filed
Against Broadway Resort.

The epidemic of financial distress
which has gripped number Of lobster
palaces" along Broadway in the last six
Madrid and receivership may be the
fate Of the resort at 10Th street unless
the creditors decide differently at their
meeting in few days.
A petition in bankruptcy was filed yes
terday i'm the United States District
Court against the Madrid Company,
proprietors of the cafe. NJ. Appel e. co.
claimed $2.312, Jacques & Co. $500 and
Francis O. de Luze & Co. SlO2 They
alleged that the Madrid company was
insolvent and that preferential pay
ments had been made to some OF its
creditors.
Maurice Davidson counsel for the pc
titioners. said that the liabilities of the
Madrid Company were about 10000,
of which $4,000 was secured by mort
cages. The rest was due for merchan-
disc and on notes. He estimated the
actual assets at $4,000.
The restaurant was opened on May |,
1903. by James Churchill, former po-
lice captain, who sold il in August, 1909,
10 the George Rector Company at a
price said to be $4,000 In June, 1911,
the Ge ,-ge Rector Company gave IL its
present name. Samuel Myers has been
president and treasurer Of the company
since George Rector's withdrawal.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-01
"MONA LISA" A REQUEST
Countess D'Arschot's Will Dis
poses Of Old Copy.

Among the hcquests made I'm the VIII "i
the Countess CASTOR d'Arschot. which was
nled in the SurroGates' office yesterday
was the portrait Mona Lisa 1.a Joconde'
a copy of the famous Italian master
niece which was stolen last summer from
tho Louvre. Countess d'Arschot, who was
Miss Wilhclmnc Dctmold,. gives the por-
trai, owned hv her To her nephew count
C;uiuaume d'Arschot minister resident ana
chief of the cabinet OF the King Of IN"
Bclriare The canvas has been in tho
family for sixty wears.
Count d'Arschot also receives all ot MS
ount's securities and money on deposit at
the Gocietf Generate de B"lequc and al
the siIycrWarc. The countess gives 10 het
niece. Countess d'Arschot, four pear
uockIaccs. and 10 her nephew. Edward d'
Tour I."niihon. tNo p"ar-shap"d di"-
mon Is
Countess 4 Arsch"t ordered the srl" "i
nor house at No. - West 10th street and
her prorert, NJ Long Beach She also dis
ro,ed Of ;soo"o under the viii of her father
New-York tribune., 1912-03-01
SCIENCE HEALER ON TRIAL
Cole Charged with Practising
Medicine Without License.

The trial OF Willis Vernon Cole, the
Christian Science practitioner under indict-
ment for violating the public health laws
by practising medicine without license
began Yesterday before Justice Seabury In
the Criminal Branch of the Supreme Court.
The Jury. representing many religions and
creeds. was secured. None is Christian
Scientist.
Samuel Untermyer, the defendants law
YER took great care, however, to challenge
talesmen who showed the least evidence Of
prejudice against Christian Science or its
believers out of the panel of thrty-two
talesmen, the defence made five peremptory
challenges. Charles c. Mott. jr.. Assistant
District Attorney, made none. The jury fol-
lows:
George e. Webber, editor, No. 1876 West
18th street: George w. Shorts. notary No.
159 West 125th street; William T. Walker,
roofer, No 1891 Third avenue: John j. Schu-
mann stone dealer. No. 2fI East l3sth
street: Camden &. Rockwell, house fur
nisher, No. 2692 Third avenue; David Self
fer. machine dealer. No. 1876 West 23d street;
George w. Rogers. clerk, No. 80 West 9Th
street: Henri Rogowski, printer. NO 400
Pearl street: John 7. Kobb, compostor.
No. 3l3 East 134th street; Charles Drew,
toys No. 265 Canal street; Andrew II.
Lund, stables, No. 529 Greenwich street;
j. Charles Andrews, broker, No. S45 West
End avenue.
The complainant against the healer is the
New York County Medical Society. The
case was worked up by Mrs. Isabella Good
win. the police matron who got evidence
against the taxicab men in the $500 rob-
berry. She, with Miss Frances Benzecry,
Medical Society detective, visited Coles
Offices al No. 225 Fifth avenue. for treat
ment. They paid money in marked bills
and Cole was arrested and indicted on
March 81. 1911.
W. r. Jerome. former District Attorn ~,
appeared for the defendant and the organ
, lied body of Scientists in this city.
The outcome of the trial is awaited with
great interest by all Christian Scientists,
and especially by their practitioners. II is
test case that may establish tho right
Of Scientists TO accept fees for healing
ply steal and mental disorders.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-01
TELL OF BABY POISONING
Woman Says Miss Ankers Con-
fessed to Putting Acid in Milk.

The hearing in the case Of Winifred
Ankers. who confessed To putting poison In
milk bottles at the Brooklyn Nursery and
Infants Home. No 404 Herkimer street,
thereby causing tho death of eight babies,
was continued yesterday in the Gates ave-
nue. court. Miss Ankers showed less inter
est in the case than any other person In
the crowded room.
Miss Grace Howard. superintendent OF
the hospital, testified that she had noticed
a light i'm the datic room Of the hospital
on the night Miss Ankers is supposed to
have put the acid in the milk She also
said that Miss AnkeTs had told her OF her
guilt I'm putting the acid in the milk before
she made her confession to the detectives,
and that she had asked the superintendent
not to say anything about 1t.
Miss Howard told of overhearing Miss
Ankers talking to her own baby one day.
saying: Never mind, dear, mother will
give you a dose some day and take one her
self"
Magistrate Hylan adjourned the hearing
until Saturday
New-York tribune., 1912-03-01
CORPORATION BILL STR0NG'
Jersey Measure Aims to Drive
Wildcat Companies Out.
PENAL CLAUSE ATTACHED
Would Put All Concerns Under
Supervision of State Bank
ing Department.
n, rsIerra m to The Tribune.

Trenton. y. J.. Feb 2e-The corpora N
laws Of New Jersey will no longer be sun
iec, TO the criticism Of other states " tne
hill introduced In the Assembly to-day Dy
Professor John y. Gill. one OF the Repup-
rcsn members from Mercer County. he
comes a Law. In a nutshell. Mr.. Gill :
measure is the blue sky law Of Kansas
the only difference being that in the Mercer
Assemhlvmap's hill the fees are little
higher.
The bill was drawn by the Attorney ten
erals office and received tho 20. n. oi
Vivian NJ Lewis. Banking and 'nsurahce
Commissioner and Of s. n. Dickinson. sec
retary Of state. all Republicans. Under us
provisions every corporation organized IN
New Jersey. before offering any STOCK ponp
or security for sale. must ME WIN 'he
Banking Commissioner an itemized state
bent of it's financial condition. the pan
upon which Il purposes To DO hns'h'ss' Il
copy Of its charter. bylaws ana s' con-
tracts that II purposes to mako with STOCK
holders these TO be verified by the head OF
the company.
All companies arc subject To examination
by tho Banking Department at any time. IN
duultlOn 10 WHICH l1l' 'oihfhh1 ''''
detailed statement twice year after peihs
permitted to do business.
The te.th Of Mr. GINS bill are in chapter
10. which reads as follows:
ANY person who shall knowingly or VII
fully subscribe 10 or make or cause 10 I've
made any false statements or raise entry iil
anv book or such investment compan!
or exhibit any false paper with me liltei-
tion Of deceiving any person authorized "
examine into the affairs OF such lnveS,
ment company. or shall make or pnpIln''
any false statement of the financial con1l-
ton OF such investment COMPANY or uie
stocks bonds or other securities ny y.
offered for sale. shall he deemed guilty. o,
a misde neanor. and upon CONVICTION thereot
shall he fined not less than 500 nor more
than SO 600 and shall be imprisoned TOT nov
less than one year nor more than ten years
in the state penitentiary.
The object of the bill is to get at the
wildcat corporations which have found IN
corporation easy in New Jersey. These
corporations and the corporation laws of
the state were criticised severely by Mayor
Gaynor when. in recent speech. he chideh
Governor Wilson on his inactivity and lack
of interest in having these laws changed
SO that the public would be protected.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-01
CORBIN ON "WATER WAGON
Taboos Drink as Wedding Gift to
$4,000 Bride.
iRv Telegraph to The Tribune.

New Britain. Conn, Feb. Z''--"s
wedding present to his $4,000 bride who
until Wednesday was Mrs. Mona Drew
Rabbit Charlie Corbin. Of New Britain
has climbed on the water wagon. and
he began his temperance campaign by
Iocturng New Britain youths on the Ter
rors OF the demon rum.
Corbin was not the most exemplary
hoy In Now Britain years ago ana
Nfteen-voar sentence on bleak Marina
VINEYARD was the verdict of his strict
father. who founded tho hardware trus'
aud amaesed millions.
Charlie Corbin Is quite rlch' ~ pecai,lc
,,nowr to-day, when codictls 10 nus ram
er's will we're made public III the NV
Rritain Probate Court. the VIII III S"p-
stance provided for him thus:
Ton thousand dollars outright. s'3,oor IN
,r,is, N he Increased to $4,000 by secon
marriage (which occurred Yesterday NJ
income tn run during life and Al ms 1'a.n
The principal 10 go to his WIDOW am am az az.
children Of the second marriage: also nv"
fortv- frsts of the residue ~ the estale, -
q codicil September 20. 'lo. anotner t,,r' ,
fund Of s125 600, on which 10 ora" nto ,uSo ,r
and nv a codicil Of October "a. l"IV: ''ls ~,
Corhin mansion and it's contents, AZ no ~
MpnIe street, New Britain.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-01
WINE GROWERS HOLD A FEAST
Diners Taste Twenty-eight Varieties OF
American Grape Beverages.

Members Of tho American Wine Growers
Association tasted twenty-eight varieties OF
American wine and champagne At their
annual dinner In the Waldorf Astoria last
night
They voted at business meeting In the
afternoon to aCitate against product
which they said vas made largely Of grape
refuse. water and glucose. chiefly in Ohio
and Missouri. and they are working also
for a bill In Congress to stop tho output OF
imitation wines.
Al the guest table. presided over by tho
newly elected head Of the association Wal
tor f.. IIildreth. were Professor George {.
Hasman. OF the Department of Agriculture"
Professor ". r. Atwood. Of the Bureau Of
Chemistry: Arthur Brisbane. George {.
Roldt. Representative Julius Kahn. of Cali
fornia Representative Edward $. Under
hill. Of New York ". ". Farley, State
Excise Commissioner and the Rev. W. A.
WaSSon.
other guests we're Senator J. =. New
comb. County Clerk Schneider. Register
Max Giifenhagen. Dr. +. H. Porter, State
Health Commissioner; Judge otto \. Rc-
salsky Judge John II. Davis and Samuel ;.
EOCnig
New-York tribune., 1912-03-01
FIND LARGEST" BLACKJACK
Weapon in Prisoner S Room a Foot
Long; Weighs Four Pounds.

An example OF the high art achieved by
thieves i'm making blackiacks was displayed
last night IN the detective bureau at Police
Besdquarters. and experts ike Inspector
Hughes and Captain Linden pronounced IT
tho most murderous weapon Of the kind
they had ever seen. II was ono foot long.
three inches thick At the larger end, aud
weighed four pounds. \ tap with q swing
of only six inches might break the skull
Uas tho opinion of the detectives
Tho blackjack was found in the room Of
John Do Bills. "A former lumat" of ElniTa
E.formatory, at 80. slG East l2th sire IT,.
De Eiuis WAS arrested in a paWnshop Whdc
nc was trying 10 dispose Of stolen clothing.
Fernando Sraco and "Tilic" ScnZingcr
v,rs arrested as his accompliccs