davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1912-09-29
Sodaiity Lyceum to Celebrate.

The Young Mems Sodalty Lyceum will
celebrate its twentyfourth anniversary
Tuesday night with an .oyster roast at
its hall on Duke street. following the
regular business meeting of that or
GaniZation. There will also be musical
program given and speeches will be made
by several of the members of the Or
SaniZation.
Lemuel Massie. charged with unlawful
fishing in the waters Of the District of
Columbia was arragned before United
States Commissioner r. +. W. Garnett
this afternoon, and following a plea Of
guilty he was turned over to the au-
thorities on the District of Columbia
where he will be tried. Massie was ar
rested by Deputy United States Marshal
Joseph +. Glover.
y special grand jury will be summoned
FOR October II next in the corporation
number of criminal cases which have
been pending for some time past will be
presented to the jury for its considera-
ton.
Plans are being made by Fitzgerald
Council. No. 4J9. knights of Columbus,
for the observance of Founders day Oc-
tober Il next with a musical and lit
erary entertainment at the Young Men S
Sodality Lyceum Hall. The apostolic
delegate will on that occasion be a guest
Funeral services for George ID. John
ston will be held at $50 O'Clock tomor-
row morning at the residence of Mrs
Thomas Leadbeater. 80 North Washing
ton street. They will be conducted by
Rev =. p. Phillips. rector of st Paul S
p. l.. Church.
\ program of exercises for the annual
convention of the Postmasters' Associa-
ton Of Virginia is now being prepared
by the secretary of that association Ses-
sions of the association will be held i'm
this city October &, and 10 next.
Property Sold at Auction.
The following property was sold at
auction today by Capt. X. f. Knox, auc-
tioneer: House GA South Patrick street
to Harvey Simpson for 81 ,S75. and lot ad-
| joining same for so; house GO South
Patrick street To Mrs. Maude f, Latham
Tor StHJ: house 10 South Lee street to
Mrs. Edna y. Schoeni for 81, 400.
The Alexandria High School foot ball
team would like to arrange games with
Washington teams. Communications
Evening star., 1912-09-29
Would Be Ashamed.

In Christ Episcopal Church, Pulaski
Va, Thursday. Miss Mabel Forney was
married to George Gibbs Barnwell by
Rev. c. Z. A. Marshall.
Evening star., 1912-09-29
Buffet

Large French bev-
cled mirror, loaded
glass door and claw
feet, with one draw
er lined for silver
ware. Value, SD.
Evening star., 1912-09-29
Show Marked Dissimilarity.

1t pays to read the want columns of
The Star. Hundreds Of situations are
filled through them.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-03-16
THREE SHOTS FIRED BY BOY.
WOuld-Be Assassin Nearly
Lynched by Enraged Citizens
Before the Police Could
Rescue Him.

Rome. March ia youthful an.
archist, Antonio Dalba, who asserts
ne is a member of no organization,
attempted to assassinate King Vic
tor Emmanuel yesterday. The king
was not injured, nor was Queen
Helena, who was driving in a closed
carriage with him at the time, but
an officer of the kings guard, Major
Lang, was wounded in the head and
fell from his horse.
Three shots were fired at the king.
The Infatuated populace sprang
upon the kings assailant and beat
him almost into insensibility. He
was rescued by guardsmen and hand
ed over TO the police.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-03-16

Hillsville. Va. March Is "A troop
of mountain outlaws rode down out
Of the Blue Ridge yesterday to the
Carol county courthouse here and
assassinated the judge upon the
bench, the prosecutor before the bs r
and the sheriff at the door in less
time than it takes to tell it, while
sentence was being pronounced upon
Floyd Allen. one Of their number.
When the cracks Of the rifles dit d
away only one member Of the human
fabric Of the court--Dexter Gosd,
the clerk--was alive and he had been
wounded. Jurymen and onlookers
were in the fusilade, but none was
wounded seriously.
The outlaws with a good days
start are up in the mountain bush
with a citizens posse little organized
making semblance offs pursuit.
CHASE DELAYED.
Sheriffs and deputies from neigh
boring counties cannot reach here
before early morning. A specia
train from Roanoke last mig h I
brought twenty detectives to Galax
the nearest railroad station, min,
miles away. 1t will be midnight be
fore these can get over the mountain
1 roads, hub-deep in spring mud. L
probably will be daylight before
forces can be assembled.
A reward of 81 600 for the cap
ture of the band. made by Governor
Mann. was increased to $1,000. The
governors proclamation states thai
$500 each will be paid for individual
members Of the band. taken dead OF
alive.
Capt. F. W. Devant. of the Second
Virginia regiment. has been ordered
to come here with militia.
Floyd Allen was before the bar,
convicted of taking a prisoner from
a deputy sheriff. Allen had struck
the sheriff over the head with the
butt of rifle and the prisoner es-
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-03-16
Bloody Tragedy PrCptaed By Prosecution of Leader of The
Allen County Gang in Trial at EIillSviIIe,
Carol County
The Prisoner Had Been Sentenced to Years Hard Labor in
Penitentiay For ASSauIting and Taking Prisoner
From Deputy Sheriff.
THE BLoODTHIRsTY GANG MAKE ESCAPE

c ped Sheriff Webb had gone up
INTO the mountains and taken Allen,
despite dire warnings of what such
a venture might mean. Attorney
Foster hadprosecuted him fearlessly,
and a mountaineer jury gathered
from the inland section. for no man
in Carroll county cared to sit on the
trial of an Allen, had convicted him.
Just as Allen was about to be call
ed up for sentence, his two brothers,
Sidney and Jack. at the head of q
troop Of twenty mountaineers, rode
Eupito the courthouse. Their hardy
ponies, splashed with mud. testified
to q long ride through the hills.
Judge Thornton L. Massie rose
from his chair as the bullets STRUCK
him and fell across his desk. Com
monwealth's Attorney William Eos
tier. with half a dozen bullets in hi
brain, crumpled down to the floor
Sheriff Lewis Webb was shot ant
killed as he reached for his revolver
Bullets gazed Clerk Goard, and il
the confusion he was reported killed
Jurors who had been slight
wounded were reported as dead.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-03-16
SOLD TO
WATER CO.
Franchise Asked For By Hop
kinsVIIe Water Co.
Brings SIS.

The franchise for . system of
water works in Hopkinsville, order
ed sold by the City Council. wsq sold
yesterday at ten o'clock, by City
Clerk H. w Tibbs. in front of the
City Hall. Toe price paid was $55
and the only bidder was the Hop
kinsville Water Co., which has been
in business for IL years. The ratifi-
cation of the sale was expected to
come before the council last night.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-03-16

After your name. renrw
promptly. and not miss . nun-
Der. The Postal iegulatiosa
require subscriptions % 10
paid in advance.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-03-01

0gfaa sit an6et 8arn Glitter BAN, ORooer, elffer BAN
beiere emo alt a1oet 8er6e1t!" 81
ct 9ieblif bar Ser og0sitille imellen Dem. On.
6e1ig 110brp6 Srn Mrens bnnr6t:
sig mig e1onu en- Sang, at leg life mere bar
11oget 8ar1!"
u0eo6er!" Clio bolot iuffenoe &enoerne for Mn=
iigtet. v@ar Dog barmbiartig! Seq enfer 10 fun
at faa SOP til at elife ban1!"
8reoe1 bluseoe otter op Sen %forbitreoe Some.
d1aa Sob til at elife BAN! Oct er 5famlpsbe6
NOT, til at leg fife lal1ger fan taale Dig for mine
9ine og min Mprbeo! }Sg leg baaber, at 0u enonl1
beiiooer ina megen &arafter, at leg life rent uo Be-
bgber at piie Sig 0gre11."
@lia u6itp0te ct Sfrig ~ og itrafte bgnligt og
%ifielben6e Sanoerne u6 imoo Mobere11, men oenre
lgfteoe Ben %fnptteoe @aanb og raabte: Seal"
Set bar, iom glias &ierte bolot op at ilaa -
men Sc pareoe fun ct 9ieblif. Soa itprteoe bun US
at @preliet, falte6e &aaben ON Jig @orri6ore1 %
lpb %forbtrret neb as Srappen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-03-01
$efstenoe &apitel.

Sen 11G1te Dag bar Geiret mutt og i%traalen6e.
Glia iaa %forun6ret us as @i16ltet / jin 5tue, i10til
@aabet og Sillioen %poagne0e bos 6en6e. geoar ser
efter en- ltorr1= og regnfulo Scat fl1n6e femme EN- 1ao=
0al1 Nforge11, Ifltl0e luo life ct Mo6erbjnrte, ser /
@oar bap6e luffet Jig, Sag fut1ne oob1c Zig for
@jerIigbeoens strooler?
Si0en @lia bar fon1ne11 bien1, boboe bum life let
i'm Mo0er, ifjp1t bun %inoerliet anifebe, at FUN flrnoe
bringe list al Sen 2pffe og @lnoe, ion1 BUN MI fglte,
ino @fooerens %forbitre6e og EN- or1me 9iel.
9a bun lelp upentet par blepen ioo lrn1aa6elig ria,
~1oilette0e: Me0lioenbeoen al Sen @reoe og Gro6s, iom
BUN fpr boboe neret moo Mo6erc,1, bpcn1 1attig6om-
men bapoe gjort baaro og uforionIig.
Sort fgr bum frnoe pe11te Gernbl1rgs @eigg, itob
bun igien Iige ODER for Mo6ere11, i6et bun 1og6e:
"Du ienote mig bort, Mooer, men ig fonnner otter
til Sig, for6i leg alorig bill opbpre at bore sit 8arn,
Tom tilliosfulM logger fine 9nifer og 65orbaabninger
/ Bin Saan6."
49, E&. .&t.t.% ssA-E =E E4+t n 0Gf 4 &.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-03-01

S Saabet ON roe / Set fri at II (ette Set iprge=
ligt Snotrpf, lon1 Mo0erens Breb bop6e gjort paa be11=
Sc, ioretog @lia fig ct 4Sor Sinner ienere Ell @poo=
ieretl,r, 11e6e11s fSr11 Saffron foretraf at bliue bjen11ne.
6enl1111fc1 / So11fcr og u0e11 noget belte1nt Yfual
gift b11 %longion,t fen as &11rprornenooe11; og foritpr=
ret al Sc mango Me1neifer, b1n r1p6te, b9je6e FUN
til ii6lt in0 oen ltorc, i%fpggeiuloe Eorf, ion1 loo Bag
9lro1 1toltel1. Ser fon0tes ser enlom111e Geie og bDg~
geliae 5iooeplooier.
Meo %neo1logne 9 jne pm1oreoe 6m1 fre11ob uoel1
Ell, enelte Gang at ie op = lep life, ga BUN bprtc
9fri6t, ser fom ben6e / Mgoe. Wfe1 SEN, Ser font,
betragteoe 11bje Set blege 9(nliet, ser figeoe fren1 un=
Ser Sen bre0ifpggeoe Sat.
ga 9er11b1rrg bar ganife 11Gr pes glio, lpfte0e
bum fprit Sopeoet og laa l~igegploigt op. @en bun
bap6e neppe foltet ct flpgtigt @lif poa bon1, fpr alt
@lo6et itg be11oe til &jerne11> nre6e11s bun r1e0 Sor=
fGr0elie 1nin6eoes Sc Orb:
u@an, Iom oe1 enc 5dter far elifet, og iom Sen
~ onoen life fan babel"
Sun fplte, at bum pofle6e, blep ltoaen6e og llf-
feoe 2inene.
rGe er ipg, Grefen? 9uoleoes peatcoe ieg life
at gjenie Gem"
Sum tbang Zig til at bore rolig og ioa e116og list
nperraifet paa bonn, iom ONT bm1 bi6til life bobhe Jet
ban1, og lagoe:
"S0orfor 1t1loe 1g Del 09re 1Dg? seq teller title
noget, Set bar fun -"
&an fpte I'll, at ban life for111oaeoe at forlaoc
hen6e, fgr ban bob6e erfaret, bborfor bun les, og Fan
lpl1rgte 0erfor %befDn1ret:
~0eaa ieg leoiage 9em ct Stpffe Sci? S set
min0ite til Sen fprite Scent, bpor Sc fan bpile Gem 2"
Sum f1rn0c life anoet; troos alt, troos ben6es
Mobers 8reb, trobs be1oes eget toparen0e San1bit=
tiobeo %tilniffe6e bum bam ct ga. SON git MI taps
pe0 Si6en al ben0e, i6et ban forisgte at leie be>1=
>es Nnli9t.
vSaoleoes Ter man fife n6, naar man er raif "
1a9oe ban %pluoielig. uDeriom De life cr ipg, iaa
bnr Sc oog nplig beret 6et!"
"Seg bar oplepet mango Sorgcr," iparebc bnn
en0etg tgperoe. Set er set bele!"
@an par iaa taftfulo at tie, og uoglc Sef11noer
herifeoe Ser eli trpffenoe Sopsbeo imelle1n Sem, iaa
roqbte bun ~plubieligt beftigt:
rgfao, iaa las mig ga iige Sem, at jeg bar bppct
min JorIobelie!"
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-03-01
ROPP'S
Commercial Calculator.
A Ready Calculator, Business Arith- Z
,netic and Reference Book Combined. :

A Ready Calculator, Business Arith- r,
metic and Reference Book Combined.
This is unquestionably the most
Figures for Practical Use, ever
the Short Cuts known; Hundreds of
Simple Rules and Original Meth
tion,'' and Millions of Accurate An
s,vers to Business Examples and to
Practical Problems.
It Sits and Supplies the whole
science of Arithmetic, retaining on
ly the Cream, in a nutshell, as 1t
DDS are all extremely simple, emf
nently useful, practical and fully
abreast with the age of steam and
Everyone who prefers to take the
est Way for doing his work should
convenient Pocket Manual. It will
enable Everybody to become Pro
fcient and Quick in Figures sand to
to be a stepping stone to a success.
full business career.
A copy Of this useful and prac-
teal work should be in h hands
Of every individual, because few
their minds all the rules and hun
dreds of intricate processes in
arithmetic. With this work at
hand. every conceivable problem
that is likely to occur is easily and
readily solved by anyone familiar
With first principles.
STYLE OF BINDING AND PRICES:
10. 1. Cloth, round Cornes, red
No. 2. Cloth. with pocket, slate and
account book... ......S0c
No::3. Morocco, with pocket. slate
and account book ........$1.Oo
Prepaid by mail.
Rasmussen Pub. Co.
s. 4th' St, Minneapolis, Mimi.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-03-01
UDVALGTE BIGGER.

bierneet. Roman af CART Etlar, 6oc, eleg.
d S~5c.-Udvalgte Eventyr OF tiistorier, al
r.. G. Andersen, 1852 Slider, 6s 1llustrationer.
telling fra Norge af Jonas Lie, 6Oc.-0ignqe-
hevdingen og Dronnlngens vagtmester. at Ca
tit Etlar, 664 Slider, 81 90. eleg. ,ndb. $1.2s.
-s1mmer!ov. Sange og Vers at A: Dan, e1eg.
mann, 0 Slider, $500. eleg. indb. 5
semandshlstorler at H. Drachmann, s5c,
eleg; indb. $1.25:-Skjebnens Spill, Roman al
Il: Bjursten. $40 Slider, $1.-Paa Ouds veje,
afBj. Bjornson. 6Oc, eleg. indb. $1.OO.-Sol.
CLINT, Fortel1'nger: skitser og Digte fAdam
Dan, Coo. eleg. indb. s5c.-Den lille Dekiama.
indb. $1.25.- N~ybyegerne OF Blokhuset, to
F,rta.l,incer Of r. Ostergaa ard, jndb. 75c
E w Skriv efter fuldstgndsg Katalog.
NC. RASMUSSEN PUB. co..
~ s. 18th St, Minneapolis, MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-03-01
Danish Life
IN II O W N
=AND=
co N
BY JESSIE II: ~BRocHNER
With IL Full Papa Ilust~ rat;Ons.
With Is Full Page Illustrations.

CONTENTS.
itics.-The Church and R~ai-;on.-
Public Education.-The university
and h Professors.-The Army and
Observation-Disclosures Of Justics
and Local Government.-Trades
Unions and Social Democracy
Art and Letters.-Nusic and the
Stage.-The Position of Women
The Press.-Country Life.-Some
Danish Snapshots.-The and
| Aged.-The Freehold Farmer and
Agricultural Co-operation:. Re-
ILLUSTRATIONS. =
A Typical Peasant Home.-The
Round Tower, Copenhagen.-The
Royal Palace of Copenhagen with
) the daily Parade of Life Guards
/ Outside a Porta, Copenhagen
Kongens Nytorv and the Royal
Theatre, Copenhagen.-The Ex-
change, Copenhagen, - Thorvald-
sens Museum, Copenhagen.-Group
/ of Danish School Girls at Gym
\ nastics.-A large Danish Farm
A Typical Danish Village Church.
: 4ea Rsasant Ho wsading.1 dotffysrd Of o. f
ricksborg Castle. Gamme1strand.
! the Copenhagen Fishmarket.-O1d
/ Gateway at Roskilde.
:; Bound In extra fine cloth with gold
/ % n'aTn"ne. .pr.pa'u oy
! {. RASMUSSEN PUB. CO..
72O-724 S. 4th ST., Minneapolis, MINI.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-07

Ever step on cherry stone In your
bare feetR NOT Wei, never do. ~ viii
make you jump like bucISing bronehO aud
boiler Ike a crazy Indian. Claude, quietly
sneaking ino the Imperial Kitchen, has
Landed on n cherry stone. md when he
comes down from his jump he lands on
another In his surprise he wells at the top
of his voice, fOrgetttnE his position.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-07
yI.-FAIsELY ACCUSED.

Awakened by CIaude's cries. the palace
guards and the C1ar himself rusih to the
kitchen. There nero is discovered In
fhe dead OF night, ahd OF course ke II tx ken
Tor a spy. OF what to say that he was
merely after cherry pie. no would be-
HeNe such storss so now Claude and
ROsnm0nd are In n had fix. Tomorrow
shows how they fare.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-07
w. MIpN1GHr LrNcH.

All the palace Is ssIeep-aH except
Claude, that is. Our hero cannot take his
mind of the delicious cherry pie he no.
ticed down stairs. With such n plehh bora
Of pies. he figures TINT nobody would miss
one. and he resolves TO sneak quietly
down stairs and have n midnight lunch of
cherry pie. Ii Is hero's weakness
cannot condemn him too severely
for his plan.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-07
Yr.-rEsr1NG TIE PIES.

The Cars birthday. and all his loyal
subjects send him cakes and pies and other
presents tokens of their feaIty. Also
some subjects that are not loyal may have
sent in a few pies especially dOct0red for
the Reorganization of the Czar's internal
economy. So Desmond is ordered to taste
each pie. If he comes across a medicated
>ne 1t will be curtains for him
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-07
I-FRIFNDs OF THE can.

Claude and RosamOnd are now high in
the favor of the Gar, whose young
Claude CALAMITY saved from falling over
the bridge. Further, Desmond is as much
in the Cars Ead greces as the lovers are
the other way. 1t will go hard with the
villain, now that the Gear himself has di-
rected that his miserable career be ended
In the most painful manner.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-07

and not so dubious. Desmond comes across
appeti1ing pie with n filling of luscious
cherries. Now Claude is passionateIy fond
of cherry pie--inheed, one of his reasons
for Ios.fur Rnse,m@nd much IL that she
can bake "A cherry pie that beats anything
in New England. Desmond knows Claude's
weakness and seatters cherry stones on
the floor.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-07
EXTRA!
STARE ISL GIANTS
BEAT CLEAN OERS
BY SUPERIOR TEAa
WORK
TuE al EANOrP { NslW TNlRt 81

THe olEAADePs NEW THRILLER
Law RGT@cE ZAScoMAOLDGR. (
Is a MARVEL AND If He AAD
A CATCHER WHO cOuCO AntD
Nm HE WOULD HAVE WON
16SfeeOAIS GAME SIN 6lG~1
HANDED. ue KNOCKED A Il
HOME RUN OFF BUTloN TOES
EVERY TINE 4E WENT no
6AT. STRUCK OUT UNeNTY
TWO MEN AND ALLOWED BUT
TWO ATS B0T STtLC he WAS
BEATEN AIS cato HER coulb
NOT HOLD HIha AND NE cIANrsI
Took ADVANTAGE Or TplS AND
COLLECTED Ues WINNING score
81 RUNNING ON the THIRD
STIR kE
GHeR RESULTS
AlMs>I DlNkS T2oDN CT
W tAAta6OtN6ERS AGAIN
STANDING or TIE CLUBS
". e. PIC.
aiNlE<Y piNks S o 1000 |
N6AN0ERS z. . 400 !
oTARFiSH GIANTS q , loo
AANeolNceRs / 4 .2ool
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-07
Us Boys

pREsNT ~ FzeNo LAWeeNce zAscoMAOtOeE
~ LsnAh PcHsR JUPITER uSnp WAS sD1OeNLl STRICKEN
FAOl AeAoAcAE At DANCING GLASS THIS
oo HOME SO MVEo ReNce 70 N Us URusr YoU AeeReses
Lac IKE eAA IN oUR eAN1ss
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-07
BY Tom Mcnamara
Ar 1esTERDAYS GAME ON lie AON1E 6RONNOc

|SggV4 49, ~ -
-, 80 49, LIE e
me- AeoNe Is OUR IDEA OF WHAT
A STREAK or Ui6HTNiNlC LOOKS
IKE iT ilLDS TRArES BETTER
HAN ANY rHtN6 ELSE, JUST HOW
I'VE oCEAND60S Anew PITCHER
GOT AROUND THE GASES AFTER
HTT1N6 NE FIRST ONE BUTf6N
|loes PUT OVER THE PLATE SUcA
A FEARFUL SMASH That THE BALL.
AFTER GOING OVER TUE FENCE
CONTINUED THROUGH A WINDOW ON TIC
oHER sloe or THE STREET. RESULT
home RltAA
The daily Alaskan., 1912-11-29
PARDON RECALLS DEATH
 OF ECCENTRIC MILLIONAIRE

Albany. Nov. Governor Diy Of New York made Thanksgiving nay one Of real rejoicing Co Albert Patrick. the lawyer who vas serv- ing life imprisonment for the slleE- ed murder of William Rice. the ec- centric millionaire. by granting him pardon The murder oi Rice caused worldwide comment few years ago. and Patrick was convict ed on cIrcumstantiaI evidence Af- Ter a reviewal Of the evidence and taking into consideration many things that have developed since the trial. the governor became con viuced that there vas serious doubt if the previous conviction was justified. SO he ordered the re- lease of the imprisoned man A. ter securing his freedom he reioin- cd hts wife In New York
The daily Alaskan., 1912-11-29

Seattle. Nov 2g-Judle c D. Murane of the Second division Of Al. aska, Is facing impeachment pro cesdIugs which are expected to be heard at Che coming session Of con eress Aiulayits are being gather ed by Attorney Geo. GrLEasby of Nome. m Che attempt Co show that Judge Muraue failed Co dispense equal justice between the rich and poor which came up for his de- cislon One Of the afCdayits cites the case whereby certain poke of gold amounting Co 1i4000 owned Q Johnathan Tyberg vas held up iu Seattle, under an order of arrest issued by Judge Murane, until the Pioneer Mining company could get civil action on him
 The story of the affair comes from Nome as follows
 Suit has been instituted in the district court by Che attorneys for the Pioneer Mining company again st John TIberg and the clerk ol the court for the purpose Of recov- erinE the money found ou Che per son of Tibsrg when he was arrest cd at Seattle in 1910, charged with robbery. The defendant. Tiberg, vas tried here on the charge of stealing the dust. valued at Slf,o0o, and was released by the jury after To sensational trial
 Being unable Co convict Tiberg on the criminal charge, the Pioneer Mining company decided Co fight the matter out In the courts of equity. The complaint states that TiberE obtained the dust as com structive trustee and is therefore liable Co the company for it ln legal circles lt is stated that Che suit is not one in equity. but one in conversion. The attorneys for the Pioneer Mining company state that they win deal directly with Judge Murane In the matter. and will not try the case before a jury.
 Because TiberE desired Co leave for the outside. it was decided Co take his deposition for use at the trial. Last Tuesday. when the at- torneyB for both the Pioneer Min Ing company and the defendant were present at the hearing where TI- berg's deposition was being taken, the attorneys for the company ask ed the defendant where he obtained the money found on his person at the dime ot his arrest in Seattle. IT, berg refused to answer, SO he was thereupon committed Co jail for con-
The daily Alaskan., 1912-11-29
TRYING ID
 INPEACH JUDGE NURANE

tempt of court, Co be detained there until he should answer the question.
 Attorney WIllstt. ou behalf of IT. borg. asked that bonds be uxed so that Che case could be carried to Iht circuit court of appeals in Ban Francisco. Judge Murane refused to admit Ti1erg to bonds. so the de- fendant decided to make state mont as to how he came by the gold dust that caused his arrest
 TIberg says that be vas prosecut- lna with "a number of others on ths bench near the old cemetery in the spring of 1910, when he happened Co find Che dust Iu a cache on the present bench He told no one of his discovery. and before leaving for ths outside Iu The fan. he dug uD ths dust and took it with him Co Seattle
 Judge Murane granted tempor- ary injunction. restraining the clerk of the court from turning over Che money from the custody of the court Co Tiberg At the same time be fixed Che date Of the hearing for permanent restraining order for next March
The daily Alaskan., 1912-11-29

San Francisco. Nov 2s-Ad Vol gast lost the fight last night on sc- count Of fouling his opponent. Will lie Ritchic. The contest had been a terrific one and had gone along with honors about equally divided for fifteen rounds. In the six tcouth Wolgast punched RUchie be- low the belt and was cautioned by umpire Griffin not Co let it occur again. but Wolgast got desperate and landed another punch under the belt. which caused him to lose the fight then and there The decision of referee Griffin meets with popp- lar favor
The daily Alaskan., 1912-11-29
THIN, RARNETTE HAD RIGHT
 To WITHDRAW OWN FUNDS

Seattle. Nov. 29-The latest re- ports from Valdez where the Wash iugton-Alaska bank case is being heard. shows by evidence that the cause of the indictment of Captain Baruette. was for drawing his own money out of the dcfunct Fairbanks band The friends Of Captain Bar nctte believe this will serve as a cause for the dismissal Of the case