davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1912-08-19
ARRIVE AND DEP ART

The steamer Panama arrived week ago today with 33 passengers. among whom were Governor Walter F. Clark and Mrs. Clark. She also brought q good-sized shipment of mail.
 The full list of passengers follows:
 From St Michael George A. Parks. George w. Whitney, Miss l.. Salladay, Mrs. W. w. Fife. William Schneider.
 From Dikeman Miss Coolidge. Dave Cascaden.
 From Holy Cross - John Lyng. Dave Brauner
 From Nulato-F. Carty.
 From Ruby City - !. Sausa. MT. and Mrs. D A. Waechter. C. B. liar rison, E Simon. Mrs. N. Doty. S. Swanson. Charles F.. Bryant.
 From Panama - l.. II. Buisch NJ. Miller, C. w. Schultz. II. Rein. c. D. Leckie
 From Tolovana Mrs. Louise Nachon.
 From Hot Springs Tom Smith. F. M West.
 From Dawson MT. and Mrs. T. H. Foster Mrs J. H. Miller, Mrs. Ada Smith, Miss l.. Kaakinen. Gov ernor Walter F. Clark and Mrs. Wal ter F.. Clark.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-08-19
PERSONAL MENTION

J. W. McCmskey. the Richardson farmer. was al St. Joseph's hospital during the week.
 Tom Foster and wife returned from the Outside on Monday night
 Charles D Leckie. who has been accountant at Panama for Vachon. is back in the city again. and is filling his old position in the clerk office.
 Mrs x. Doty came up on Mondays boat from Ruby.
 Billy McDonough came in Mon day afternoon for load of goods.
 August W. Conradt. the Ester op- orator, was in the city Monday on business.
 Hugo Jacoby left for the Hot Springs Monday on the Panama.
 Father $ J. Crimont. Catholic bishop of Alaska. continued on his trip through the territory when he took passage on the steamer Tan ana for Nulato on Monday.
 H. Bloom left for Ruby Monday evening.
 John Gidlund, the Dome creek op- orator. pulled out on the Tanana. for the Outside on Monday.
 Mr. and Mrs George C Noeller left for the states early in the week. Noeller recently sold out on Fairbanks creek for something over slO.000
 Mrs Fred Martin and Mrs. Ray mond Braumbaugh left for the Out. side on Monday.
 Mrs Louise Nachon came up on the Panama on Monday from Tolo. vana for q few days visit.
 With about a thousand feet of lumber and some hardware fittings. William Terrill the freighter. got away Friday afternoon for the Fur. stenau and McCarty property oil Fairbanks creek
 Archie Mcintosh is paying Fair bdllhS NlSll. lie came down rom the Big Cinema region where he has been mining and prospecting for the past six years.
 Fred Craig. one of the owners of T. above Goldstream. is in town.
 About fifteen reservations have been made for the Panama which sails tomorrow to make connectarF for the Outside.
 Mrs. Frank Carroll, of l below. Engineer creek, expects to sail Tues day on the Panama for a visit to friends on the Outside
 Tuesdays boat will also carry Dr Donncllv the lecturer.
 When the Panama pulls out Tues day it is more than likely that she will carry among others James j. Mullally. the Fox merchant Mir Mullally plans to visit some friends on the Outside. and to return to Valdez in time to appear at the trial of Captain Barnette. for which case he has been subpoenaed.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-08-19
PIONEER CAFE
 P[EASES MANY

Yesterday the Pioneer cafe held it's opening dinner, and from the people who enjoyed the splendid meal served by the new caterer not one word of anything save the high est praise was heard Many. tempted by what they had learned from those who attended the special dinner in honor of Governor Clark, went. to the Pioneer bit skeptical. Any doubt as to the efficiency of the chef or the service. however. was at once dispelled, and all fears of hav- ing made a mistake were instantly forgotten with the first mouthful of the delicacies served.
 Everything that aided in putting the diner at his ease was unostenta- tiously carried out. and capable as- sistants made the occasion a truly gala one. All the best the market afforded was to be found on the well printed menu card. and every lady who was present received a pretty bouquet of sweet peas. No stone was left unturned to provide every comfort for the many who attended.
 If yesterdays dinner is a sample of what Mr Iueber will serve from day to day. the success of the Pion- ger cafe under the new caterer is assured.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-08-19
QUICK WORK
 IS PREDICTED

The directors or the NcHsboy mine held a meeting Saturday after. noon, and there decided to com mence the removal of the mill from it's present position to II above Cleary.
 When asked by a representative of The Citizen when the work of dismanteling and removing would start, President Ott said that men would leave Fairbanks today for CIeary and hat as soon as they arrived work would be commenced. Ed McAdam, to whom the contract was awarded, is allowed io days in which to complete his work, hut President Ott says that he hopes to have it finished long before that time, probably in about three weeks
The Alaska citizen., 1912-08-19
INVITATION DANCE ON
 LITTLE ELDORADO

On Saturday night Little Eldorado was the scene of an invitation dance at which there were about fifteen couples Misses Ethel Russell. Anna Larsen, and Nellie O'Connor of Fairbanks, were present.
 After the dance many of the couples were the guests of Mir and Mrs. McKinnon, at their residence. where an excellent supper was serv- ed. Misses Russell. Larson and O'Connor will remain at the creek town for a few days as the guests of Mrs MCKinnon
The Alaska citizen., 1912-08-19

other of s7oo. The first of these. given May h. was "a demand note held by the First National bank. and later assigned to Vidoyich. The second. given June 25. and payable July t0 was in favor of the First National bank Vidovich alleges that he was compelled to pay the full amount when the notes became due.
 The American Bank of Alaska is plaintiff in an action against Mrs. George Walker on seven promissory notes given during the years 1910. 1911 and 1912 These notes are for s15o. s156.5o. $75, $500, s5O, s20O and one of s5l0 on which all but s110 has been paid. Accrued interest and attorney fees are asked.
 The case Of United States vs. Will liam Sequin. came up before United States Commissioner Dillon Wednes- day morning. The court found that there was not sufficient ev1- denCe presented to justify holding the defendant over to the next grand jury.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-08-19
Friday. Auqust 16, 1912,

Marriage Certificate-W William Sy- ford Christensen and Miss Alice A. Champion. Commissioned William J. Fitzpatrick. Cinema. officiating. Dated on October 16, 1911
 Quartz Location - Ed Hess. D. L.. Thomas, J. G. McCann and R. G. Donaldson. Prometheus, head of St. Patrick's creek Dated May IS. 1912.
 Quartz Location Ed Hess. D. L.. Thomas, J. G. McCann and k. G. Donaldson. Crusader, left fork of Eva creek. Dated May IS. 1912.
 Quartz Location - Ed Hess. D. l.. Thomas, I. G. McCann and R. G. Donaldson, Wandering Jew frac- tion. divide between Eva and St. Patrick creeks. Dated July To- 1912.
 Quartz Location-Ed Hess. D. l.. Thomas, Il G. McCann and R. G. Donaldson Killarney. divide he. tween Eva and St Patrick creeks
The Alaska citizen., 1912-08-19

SEA GlRT, Aug. II. - In an in terview this morning Woodrow Will son voiced his approval of the action of the house in passing the wool bill over the veto of President Taft.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-08-19
Monday, August 12, 1912.

 Power of Attorney s. l.. Su- mito to Andrew Niemi and J. Joki, to locate and record claims, etc. Dated August 10. 1912. Deed-J. A. lesson and August w. Condradt to F.. R. and l.. N. lesson, Erickson fraction and Fish. er fraction, located on Ester creek Consideration sl Dated October 20. 1909.
 Location-Dan, Wm.. Con, Mike and George O'Brien. Billie McDou. gall, Eddie Miller and Bernard Friss. Horse association. 120 acres placer ground on the left limit of Chat anika river. at the mouth of Koko- mo creek. Dated July 10. 1912.
 Location Dan, Wm., Con. Mike and George O'Brien, Eddie Miller. Bernard and NJ. ]. Friss. North Star association, 1720 acres placer ground on the left limit of Chatani- ka river, one mile and one-half above Chatanika ditch Dated July &. 1912.
 Location c. Sheridan. No. [ Eva creek. tributary of Ester creek Dated May Is. 1912.
 Deed-J. l.. Groves to F. NJ. Dun don, lot ?. block IS, town of Fair. banks. with residence thereon. Con sideration $l. Dated August 9, 1912. T s
 Bill of Sale-J. II. Groves to F. NJ. Dundon. Furniture in residence on lot 2, block IS. town of Fair banks Consideration s1. Dated August 9. 1912.
 Q. c. Deed w. NJ. Estes to Katie Spaghetti. House and lot be- tween Fred Lewis machine shop and Jack Robarts' residence, Garden Isl and. Consideration s1. Dated June 19, 1912.
 Lease P. I.aiti and l.. Lila to Nels Blomberg and John Montana. Upstream 395 feet of bench claim, first tier. right limit, Goldstream, with all machinery, fumes, sluice- boxes, etc. till July f, 1914. Twenty per cent to owners. Dated August 12, 1912
 - Tuesday, August 13 Power of Attorney James J. Fallon to Joseph Rasmussen. To locate and record claims. etc. Dated August 13, 1912.
 Location-W Huber Side claim, first tier, right limit opposite and 3 Walnut creek, tributary of Fairbanks creek. Dated May ?, 1912.
 Homestead Location-Amended- c. R. Davidson. That part of east , one-half of northeast one-quarter of section 31, on right bank of Panama river, and that part of northeast One-quarter of northwest one-quarter of section 32, and west one-half of southwest one-quarter of said sec tion 32. on right bank of Panama river, all in Township 1, south, range 1 east. Fairbanks Meridian. Dated 1 September IS, 1909. Assignment of Real Mortgage - T. F. Lawson to s. A. Bonnifield assigned to First National Bank. Dated June 20, 1909, and released August l3, 1912.
 Release of Mortgage - Held by First National Bank against T. F. Lawson, on mining machinery. Proof of Labor - J. H. Russell Morrison bench, left limit Gold | stream, opposite creek claim 21 sworn August 13, 1912. Certificate of Baptism George ! Wilhelm Waino. J. H. Condit per
The Alaska citizen., 1912-08-19

Peter Nidoyich has brought suit in the district court against Fred Martin. action being on two prom issory notes, one of $1,5OO and the
The Alaska citizen., 1912-08-19
IN THE COURTS

Following the application of ! A. Webb, administrator of the es- tate of Louis P. Anderson. deceased. Commissioner Dillon appointed on "Wednesday. J. F. Zimmerman, Chris Anthonisen and F. C. Wiseman as administrators of the estate. Ander son was the man who was killed July 6, by the cave-in on upper Dome. the cave-in being caused by the earthquake shock.
 The calendar of cases to be tried by Judge Murane is as follows:
 \. C. Co. vs $. F.. Heeter-August 26, 1912.
 Waechter Bros. vs. George Thomas
 August 26. 1912.
 Hearing Petition re Incorporation Town of Tanana-August 26. 1912.
 United States vs. F. T. Barnette and l.. F.. Wing August 26. 1912.
 United States vs. J. A. Jackson- august 70, l9l2.
 J. P. Anderson vs John Campbell et al Hearing on order to show cause August 26. 1912.
 Nachon 6 Sterling vs. Edgar Grompton-August 2S. 1912.
 United States vs. John Cooper August 29. 1912.
 Gus Raymond ct al. vs. James Mosan-S September 3. 1912.
 Abe Stein vs Robert Bloom-Sep- tember 3. 1912.
 E. F. Kellogg vs Raymond Braun baush ct al. - September 3. 1912.
 Fred Fey vs. l.. K Busch ct al September ], 1912.
 in the case of Henry Cook vs. (. ]. Robinson, II. E. Parkin. trus- tee, intervenor. Judge Oyerfield signed an order in the Iditarod di- recting that all moneys involved in the action be paid over to the clerk Of the court, in accordance with a stipulation entered into between the attorneys interested. The order was received on the lower river mail.
 Pete Laiti filed a complaint in the commissioners court Wednesday against Elmer Wickstrom to get judgment on promissOry note of $33. which he alleges was given at Gilmore August II, 1912. This was payable on demand. The plaintiff al. leges that no part of the note has been paid.
 Arthur BinniX has brought suit in the commissioners court for the sum of $7075. claimed as the bal ance on an account for teaming The plaintiff alleges that between November h and February 1 he earned the sum of S502,50. of which $10.1" remains unpaid.
 Peter Vidovich has brought suit in the district court against Fred Martin. action being on two prom issory notes, one of $1 300 and the
The Alaska citizen., 1912-08-19
FILED for RECORD

forming baptism. Dated January Is, 1910.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-08-19
Thursday, August IS, 1912.

Power of Attorney-F E. Parsons to Harold H. Reeves. To sell all his properties in Fairbanks Record ing district. Dated Seattle. March 23. 1912.
 Cancellation Of former agree. ment as to working lay of Hoof. man bench. Ester creek Datel August 14. 1912.
 Power of Attorney - George Nel- sen to J. A Webb. To dispose of his interest in mining machinery now on i above, Dome creek. and on l1 below. Goldstream. to receive and receipt for any moneys to be paid him by the receiver of the Washirg gton-Alaska bank. and gener- al as to Alaska property. Dated Aug uSt 3. 1912.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-08-19

lJlus
 Wednesday, August i'd, 1912.
 Power of Attorney - P Laiti to II. Joki. General. Dated August l2, 1912.
 Option Matt Larson to James Funchion. One-half of upper l. vided half of below, one-half in terest in l below. one-fourth interest in above, one-fourth interest in above, Fairbanks creek Consider ation Sl. Dated August To- 1912.
 Location Golden. Boosee Boy fraction lode claim. left limit Fairbanks creek, opposite II above. Dated June 2, 1912.
 Location NJ A. Sceffer. Last Chance fraction lode claim, left limit Fairbanks creek. opposite If above. Dated August 4, 1912.
 Real Mortgage - $. D. McIlroy and wife to NJ. Manager. On lot h, block :. town Of Fairbanks. For Sl, ,00O. Dated August II. 1912.
 Deed-Mrs. William Canning to Sam and C. x. Christensen. Fifty five hundredths interest in lower loo feet of bench claim 4 above. first tier right limit, Dome creek. Consideration $l. Dated August 10, 1912.
 Lode Location Paul Hoppe, Max Behlke, R. Schwitzer, l.. Pitsch. w. Bitner, l.. Conway, E. Schumann, Alex Carey, F. Shell, L. Listmann and Anton Maser. Columbia No. 4. head of Little Cinema River. Dated July 1, 1912.
 Deed-F H. Gage to J. II. Gustaf. son. One-half interest in assoCia- tion 3 above, and one-half interest in association 6 below. Sourdough creek. Consideration sl. Dated No vember II, 1911.
The Forrest City times., 1912-11-08
Election Contest Comes
 to Forrest City

Judge .. II Mann. as attorney for the centestees. in the matter of the election contest, now pending in the Lee county probate court, spent yes terday in Marianna, at which time. for the contestees and cruss-contes- tants, he filed bill in chancery which seeks to stay the proceedings in the county court until the qualifications of the Lee county judge can be passed upon and decided in the circuit court. The bill in Chancery will be heard at an adjourned term of the St. Francis chancery court at the court house in this city next Monday. It is claimed by litigants in this election contest matter that the county judge of Lee county is related to some of the par ties interested in this suit and Is therefore disqualified to sit in the case. It seems that the contested Lee county election is still far from settlement, and it would now appear that the contest is likely to go over to the spring term of the circuit court which does not convene until March, 1915.
The Forrest City times., 1912-11-08
Imperial Moving Picture. Theatre
 Changes Hands.

Our good friends, Messrs. Lawrence Marshall and Chas. Mcdaniel, have purchased the Imperial Moving Pic. ture theatre, from the late owner Manager John Malouf, and opened ur Monday night with a classy set of reels to extraordinary good business.
 The new owners will show nothing but the very highest class films and hasten to assure the patrons of the Imperial that no pains or money will be spared in an effort to give them the very best to be had in motion pictures
 The public should keep the fact in mind that it gets more for it's money in the way of pleasure and ent ertain. ment at the Imperial than can pos sibly be found at any other place ir the city. The price you know, is only ! and 10 cents.
The Forrest City times., 1912-11-08
Death OS Mrs. John Stutts.

Mir. John Stutts, of Palestine, was a visitor in the city Tuesday morning and informed Times man of the death of his beloved wife at the family home near Palestine on Octo- Der 2l. The deceased lady was buried the following day in tine Bell ceme- tery, Rev. Jake Sloniker, officiating.
 MT. and Mrs, John Stutts were married at Corintb. Miss, in 1860, shortly afterwards the couple re- moving to St. Francis county where they have resided continuously ever since, having lived together in hap piness and comfort for more than tifty-two years. Deceased was a native of Virginia, and was saintly Christian character, who was loved and revered by numerous friends wherever she was known. The Times begs to join the many friends Of the sorrowing husband in deep and heart felt sympathy in this hour of trial and affiiction.
The Forrest City times., 1912-11-08
LIVER GETTING LAZY?
 DON'T STOP WORKING
TakC D0dsOn's Liver Tone and Go About Your Business. It Will Liyen Up Your Liver With
 out Harm.

A bilious attack or constipation can be relieved in short while by a spoonful of Dodson's Liver Tone-the mild vegetable remedy that every druggist guarantees.
 Just ask Hatcher & Caldwell about Dodson's Liver Tone. They know that it is harmless preparation that starts the liver without violence and puts you into shape without interfer- ing with your habits. This store guarantees 1t to be all that. and will give you your money back if you don't find Dodson's Liver Tone gives you quick, easy relief.
 Dodson's Liver Tone is for both grown-ups and children. It has a pleasant taste, and is safe and reli- able. The price is 50 cents for a large bottle, and your 90 cents back to you if you tell Hatcher & Caldwell that it hasn't been benefit to you.
 Don't take calomel and don't buy limitations of Dodson's Liver Tone you may run into danger if you do
 Buy Dodson's-the medicine that Hatcher & Caldwell recommends and guarantees.
The Forrest City times., 1912-11-08
FROM ARKANSAS.
fou'll Never Feel Really Right Until You Try The Gentle, Safe, Sure
 Hot Springs Liver Buttons,

Now sold in Forrest City by all live druggists are Hot Springs Liver But. tons from famous Hot Springs. Ark. ansas, where thousands are being cured every month.
 Get p cent box today: take one little Button tonight and be cheerful all day tomorrow. Take them for in digestion: to drive away the poison. ous secretions from the stomach and bowels; take them for sourness. gas, coated tongue, biliousness, dizziness, sick headache and for sallow, pimply skin. They never fail You need them you'll never care to bother with common purgatives and cathar- tics again.
 For free sample write Hot Springs Chemical Co.,, Hot Springs, Ark, Hatcher x Caldwell, special agents in Forrest City.
The Forrest City times., 1912-11-08
GOODWIN TIMES.

The farmers are quite busy gather ing the immense rice crop. Some are through threshing. Dyal rice farm finished yesterday.
 Mrs. Will Stagg and son came home yesterday after an absence of several weeks.
 MT. Kennedy and wife, of Little Rock, were guests of NIT. and Mrs. Henry Halbert the greater part of last week. While here Mr. Kenne- dy enjoyed day out on tue rice farms amid the ducks, and there are thousands of them there.
 MT. Mithell and mother. also Mr. Potter returned to their home in Missouri, after several weeks stay with friends here.
 MT Blinkley and daughter. from Memphis, spent few days at the club house here.
 Mf. John sherman is on the sick list.
 Dr. Flemmings' office just east of l. W. Wilmnth & Co.'S, store has a lonely look since he las gone on q business trip to Magnolia, his old home.
 Mrs John Wilmuth is shopping in Forrest City today.
 Mrs. J. T. Dyal leaves for Hot springs next Tuesday to spend sever al weeks.
 Mr. Chas. Platt spent a few days With his mother again last week.
 School is progressing nicely with Miss Ethel Jordan as teacher.
 MT. Will French and family have moved to town.
 JACK-O-BOY
The Forrest City times., 1912-11-08
Frost 9nd and 3rd of November.

Later reports of the two heavy frosts which fell here on the nights o the 2nd and 3rd of November to the effect that cotton planted in June has been greatly damaged thereby. Capt James Russell, one of the largest far. mers in the county, went over a large portion of his late crop Sunday at which time he took occasion tc gather a number of bolls that ap. peared to be full grown, but which had been rendered soft and mushy by the frosts and from which water could be squeezed, indicating that such bolls had been ruined Other farmers are making similar com plaints and the damage to the cotton plant from frost has undoubtedl y been great.
The Forrest City times., 1912-11-08
POSITIVE PROOF.
Should Convince the Greatest Skeptics In Forrest City.

Because it's the evidence of For rest City citizen.
 Testimony easily investigated. The strongest endorsement Of merit.
 The best proof. Read it: F. P. Todd, l24 Main St, Forrest City, Ark, says: l am very grateful for the wonderful relief I re- ceived from Doan's Kidney Pills and l cannot make my endorsement of this remedy too strong. l suffered greatly from kidney disease. There were times when my kidneys hardly acted at all, then again the kidney secretons were too frequent in pas sage. also suffered intensely from dull pain in my back. I never be- fore used remedy that benefited me as greatly as Doan's Kidney Pills After taking them according to di- rections, the pain in my back was relieved and the trouble with the kidney secretions was corrected. ROu podu hluuey THIS dU tue lluy Drug Store and l intend to keep a supply on hand. Statement given May 22, 1908. ENDORSES DoAN'S AGAIN. When MT. Todd was interviewed on March 27, 1911, said: take pleasure in confirming my former endorse ment Of Doan's Kidney Pills. 1 use them occasionally and they always help me.
 For sale by all dealers. Price 90 C. nts. Foster Milburn Co.,, Buffalo. New York, sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name-Doan's-and take no other.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-10-16
Christmas Irihe.

Have hair receiver in every cham
Der of your home If you would keep it
free OF the vagrant hairs which are
left on the toilet tables because no one
knows how TO dispose of them. An
easily made receiver Of rather original
shape is constructed of a quarter yard
sash width strip OF ribbon, joined in
cisibly at the ends, and at one side
gathered closely to form bottom
which may be finished with a tassel or
bow Of silk. At the top edge the rib
bon should be caught over a bracelet
OF metal or celluloid and then bordered
with a fancy gimp matching the shade
of a corlage hanger. Exceedingly
pretty hair receivers are made Of MORE
or heavy satin. embroidered with me
tallic threads and trimmed with silver
or gold tassel, lace and cording All
over metallic lace yelling silk is eff
fective and so is valenciennes, venise
or baby Irish over colored satin. Charm
ing receptacles have been evolved from
sheer linen. inset with lace medallions.
embelished with hand embroidery and
enlivened with streamers aud bow
knots of satin ribbon.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-10-16
A Remarkable Convention.

One of the most remarkable conven.
lions that the world has ever seen took
place In Paris recently. Several thou
sand deaf mutes, representing almost
every country on earth, were gathered
together to consider ways and means
for the advancement OF the interests
of those similarly afflicted throughout
the world. Speeches were delivered in
the sign languages Of all the countries
represented. and discussions were car
rled on which led to the Inauguration
Of a movement for the creation of a
universal sign language. Such strange
scenes as a Hindu, Turk, an English
man and a Russian, each in distinctive
dress, carrying on an excited and
earnest discussion without a single
sound were not at all uncommon
Christian Herald.