davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1912-02-05
SUFFRAGE CAMPAIGN
IN CALIFORNIA COST
FIFTEEN CENTS A VOTE

= LOS ANGELES, Jan. l. - 1t :.
: cost the women of California :.
- lo.5 cents vote TO win their :.
= fight fer equal suffrage at the :.
= recent state election, accord :.
: ing TO reports given out at the :.
= headquarters OF the Southern :.
= California Political Equality :.
:. league :.
= Reports submitted to the :.
= league showed that $4,000 was :.
= spent in the Southern Califor- :.
= MIA campaign, that is, in the :.
= district from Fresno south. :.
= From other sources, the women :.
:: political leaders said, they :.
= learned that Just about an :.
= equal amount" was spent in :.
= the northern part of the state. :.
= This would make total of :.
:. $4,000. :.
= approximately $4,000 women :.
= voted. The report showed :.
= that no one connected with ::
= the women's campaign drew :.
=: salary of more than SIS :.
:. month :.
!: :.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-02-05
PRESIDENT TAFTS MESSAGE.

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The Alaska citizen., 1912-02-05

NEW YORK-S Some miscreant
turned on the gas in Mrs.
Sarah Payne's bird and fish store
and killed more than 700 birds. gold
fish and white mice.
NEW IORk-S Samuel Best. IS. a
retired fire department captain. saw
fire across the street from his
home and dropped dead from the ey-
element
MILWAUKEE, Wis. Circuit
Judge Halsey ruled that Robert W ar
Wieks contract with a theatrical
stock company was void because II
provided for Sunday performances.
CLEVELAND. O.-An automobile
has been built here for use in Cali
fornia. which will pillow. plant po-
tatoes and then dig them and carry
them to the station for shipment
DIES MONIES, Ia.-Mrs. b. f. Car
roll, wife of Governor Carroll has
been asked to accept a position as
lecturer for the National Purity or
ganzatiOn. She has attracted at
tention by demanding that the sex
problem be taught in public schools.
WASHINGTON - Five thousand
dollars is the price PUT on girls
scalp by Director Durand of the
census in asking reparaticn for Alice
Hugon, hurt in census machine.
CHICAGO - Five years ago at
San Francisco. Charles Carson,
waiter. loaned customer who had
gone broke, 800 to get East. He
never heard from him again until
the other day, when the man found
him here and gave him $500.
PORTSMOUTH, n. II. Rather
than marry without a clear con-
science, Samuel Grossman will serve
a year in the naval prison here.
having surrendered himself as
naval deserter
MILAN, Italy - Mile. Gamelli, for
mer fiancee of Caraso, the singer.
has been acquitted of slandering the
songbird. 1t is said Caruso paid
her $4,000 to withdraw her breach
of promise suit.
NEW YORK-Although two ply
sicians have declared an operation
on his skull would make Charlie
White, -, into good boy, his
mother refuses to permit the sur
geons to work, because she believes
in original sin"
NEW YORK-A convicted burglar,
barred from coed job because Of
his reputation, is buying neck ties
and gloves by wholesale and sell
ing them to Easy Marks" as loot
He's making money honestly, too,
he says.
NEW YORK After being rob.
bed of her handbag. Mrs Frank A
Shepherd begged the police to re-
lease Sixto Sanchez, declaring ne
must have been driven TO theft by
hunger. The police forced her to
prosecute.
CHICAGO - John Robinson, a ne
gro, couldn't find a mans sized job,
so he dressed in feminine apparel
and took in washing He was max
ing money, until arrested and fined.
He's working at the Jail now.
LOS ANGELES. = The unusual
feat of human heart travelling
from the left side of the body to
the right has been experienced by
Erne Lampert. After
several months the heart has start
ed back
CHICAGO. = Arrested, charged
The Alaska citizen., 1912-02-05
DEMOCRATS?

During the past week there has
been in evidence, on the part of
few who have the temerity to call
themselves pillars CT the Democratic
party in this district. feverish de-
The Alaska citizen., 1912-02-05
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 8. 1912

Locations-No Date. f. NJ. Geo.
L.. Ed NJ, Jr., Ralph and Georgiana
Keys, p. A. Rettig, Geo. l.. and John
Calvin. 100 acres. Each. Idaho. Colo
RADIO, Washington, California; all on
Nome creek, tributary CT Beaver
river.
Assignment-Jan. 81. 1912 w. G.
Fisher to Alaska Associated Mercan-
tile company, Assigning $4,000 and
interest out of his 10 per cent re-
ceiVed from the workings of Carl
son on Niggerhead, on Dome creek
and appointing f. Bi3oprick his at
torney to collect the royalties.
Assignment - Feb. 3, 1912. Alas
ka Associated Mercantile company
(by F. Bishoprick. manager). to
Harold Reeves. Assigning all inter
est in w. G. Fishers assignment of
royalties.
Location-Nov. %, 1912. c. w.
Franklin and j. c. Kinney. 40
acres. Mohawk on Eva Gulch, tribu-
tary to Ester creek
Locations-Dec 5. 1911. Ed Tyn-
dali, j. c. Kinney, w. c. Finn. 90
acres. Rock Island on left limit of
Happy creek, tributary of st. Pat
The Alaska citizen., 1912-02-05
TUESDAY. JANUARY 30 1912

q. c. Deed.-March l3. 1911. Geo
Hardy to p. LHereaux 81 Lot II.
block 80. Fairbanks.
Real and Chattel-Jan. 30, 1912
T. LHereaux to F, r. Clark. $3.50
Lot II. block 30, Fairbanks. and
contents: due April 80. 1912.
Proof of Labor-Jan. 80. 1912. Geo.
Balsam, Charles Spann, X. Mclean
$500. Between Jan. and q. 1912.
10 days; shaft 10 feet Athens. Fish
Camp at mouth of Our creek. for
1912
The Alaska citizen., 1912-02-05

JOPLIN, Mo.-Governor Hadley
has been asked to interfere to pre-
vent correspondence marriages"
Ministers here call up Neosho, the
county seat, to have the licenses
mailed TO them and then perform
the ceremony
The Alaska citizen., 1912-02-05
FILED for RECORD

riCk's creek
Chauel Mortgage Feb ;. 1912
Frank Bisoprick TO C. V Swanson
1890. All gold in dumpes and to
be taken out on Corner fraction at
below left limit Fairbanks creek
and machinery. Due June -. 1912
The Alaska citizen., 1912-02-05

WASHINGTON - Confessing to
forgery of a check to buy an en-
gagement ring for his fiancee. Der.
nard Mahoney, %, said to the pc
lice: Twas broke, loved her and
I'd do it again"
The Alaska citizen., 1912-02-05

BALTIMORE. - R. S. Smith, 20
years Of age, wrote a proposal to
Miss Augusta Jacobs. The other
day he found it in his trunk, though
he thought he had mailed it. Then
he looked up Miss Jacobs and mar
ried her.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-02-05
MONDAY, JANUARY 2e. 1912.

Deed-June IL. 1911. Il. T. Raw
to Mrs. Katherine Faley. s7.44.
Lot 2. block 30 Fairbanks.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-02-05

CHICAGO - The turkey looked
500 sad and lonesome that |
thought | ought to act the good
Samaritan and give him home"
was the excuse offered by Fred Lar
sen for stealing the bird. Ten dol
lars, said the Judge
The Alaska citizen., 1912-02-05

Something Worth While. The
largest lifeboat ever built, recently
completed in Holland, is 80 feet
long and is driven by a 76-horse-
power motor.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-02-05
R-R REVENGED.

Shine yer boots, sir?"
mol" snapped the man.
Shine 'em SOS yer can see We
face in EN-" urged the bottblack.
mo, l tell you"
Coward" Kissed the bootblack.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-02-05

PARIS-A messenger boy has re-
ported 10 the police the loss of a
tube containing $4,000 worth of rad
ium which he says burned a hole in
his pocket and fell to the sidewalk.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-02-05

Hello" in Stockholm.-Stockho
claims to have more telephones in
proportion to its population than any
other city in the world.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-02-05

WILkESBARRE, Pa.-Adam Bon,
eski had no faith in saving banks,
so he put his savings in a bed tick.
Just as he had accumulated $500.
his home, furniture and money went
up in flames.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-02-05

Sear-old "miscreant" told the ser
geant the 300-pound policeman who
made the pinch was "a big story
teller and was released
The Alaska citizen., 1912-02-05

ROME, Italy. The vatican has
refused positively to grant Count
HI de Castellane an annulment of
ms marriage to Anna Gould, now
Duchess Anna Talleyrand.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-02-05

CHICAGO. Arrested, charged
with starting fire in an alley, a A.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-02-05
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY a.. 1912

Q. c. Dee-Jan. 10, 1912. o. c.
Williams TIC Margaret Williams 81
One-third interest in lie Roy frac-
ton, Il interest in Idaho. Dakota.
Center Star, Comet. all lode claims
at the head of Wolf creek; u in
terest in Colorado on Bear 18th
Utica on Ruby creek. 18th on Buffa-
10 on Chatham, and all interest in
Eagle hotel at Cleary city.
Contract-Jan. 80 1912. W. +.
and Kitty Terrill Deed of sep
aration. That they are to have no
claim against each others posses
sionS.
Lease - Oct 20. 1911. j. Hoff,
mann to J. d. Clark $500. Marku.
son, frame building in Ester creek
city, for years and slOO down.
Location-Jan. /. 1912. George Lee
fever, j. Hansen. S w. Elliott. Thos.
Mclaughlin. 80 acres. Standard
on left limit of Hazel creek. tribu-
! tary of Alder creek.
Deed-Jan. 4, 1912. j. Livingston
to A. Miller. 81. All interest in
Discovery and 4 above First Chance
creek, tributary to Goldstream
creek
Location-Jan /. 1912. Otto and
Joe Huttula, Moses Louti, A Lin
penen, n. Erickson, A Sippanen. ].
Maci II. Joki. 100 acres. Yellow
on Bear creek.
Location-Jan. Il, 1912 T. b.
Champion, Fraction No 2 on Table
Mountain creek. tributary OF Meme
creek.
Location Is. 1912. J. II.
Chapman. 30 acres above Noun
tain creek, tributary OF Nome creek.
Location-Jan u. 1912. J. II.
Chapman. 30 acres. Fraction No.
l. between l and 2 above Table
Mountain creek, tributary of Nome.
Lease-Nov. IA, 1911. w. G. Fish
er to c. Carlson. The pillars on his
lease on Niggerhead on Dome
creek, with 50-h.-p. boiler, etc.
at 90 per cent. Expires May Both.
1912
The Alaska citizen., 1912-02-05
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY

Location-Jan. 81. 1912 Mike IA
kich, A Popovich. 40 acres. Risan
on Steel creek, adjoining Colorado.
Chattel Mortgage Jan %. 1912. S.
Wlohovich, NJ. Stipide. p. Narkovich.
t. Thomas to T. f. Christie $500
All their interest in gold in dumps
on Goldstream creek; due June 1.
1912.
Bill of Sale-Jan 81, 1912. f. S.
McFarline to II. Faucet, j. l..
Hunter, S. Boyer, A. Hill. 81. 90
hip. boiler, engine. hoist, 14-h.-p. en-
CINE, pump. cables, etc, on Fraction
between 6 and I Goldstream creek.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-02-05

Chicago.-Out of 400 men and
women taking his course in phre-
nology, DR.. Julius Won Bernauer has
promised to pick three couples who
will be ideally mated" He will
pick the affinities by the bumps on
their heads.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-02-05

!. !. :. !. :. !. :. :. + ;. :. :. :. :.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-02-05

LOS ANGELES. The unusual
feat of human heart travelling
from the left side of the body to
the right has been experienced by
11-year-old Erne Lampert. After
several months the heart has start
ed back
The Alaska citizen., 1912-02-05

Elgin, lll-Becausa nobody wants
the postmastership of South Elgin.
which pays the munifcent salary of
Sll a month, the pOstoffice depart
ment will discontinue the station.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-02-05
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2. 1912

Deed-July %, 1911. II. T. Ray t.
}. E. Dillon. $25.02. Lots : and s
block !, Fairbanks.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-02-05

Se"ht the "oV-pOund policeman who
made the pinch was "a big story
teller and was released.
ROME, Italy. The vatican has
refused positively to grant Count
HI de Castellane an annulment of
his marriage to Anna Gould. now
Duchess Anna Talleyrand.
CHlCAGO.-At great meeting of
middle-aged women it was determip-
ed to start an active campaign
to remove the bar against women
over ~ years old. who seek employ
ment.
ROCKFORD, III. - needle was
removed from the right hip of Mrs
Fred Willis. It entered her thumb
% years ago.
Chicago Joseph Sautero was so
frightened that he tainted away
when someone poked a gun in his
face and thereby escaped death as
the assailant pulled the trigger as
SautCro was falling.
New YCrk.-Enrico Caruso. shot
dead in La Tosca." fell on the
stage so hard he bumped his nose
and when the blood began to flow
the dead man" began to moan
loudly-then the curtain fell.
Elsln, lll-Becausa EObody wants
the pOstmastership of South ElgiD.
which pays the munificem salary of
$l1 a month, the postoffce depart
ment will discontinue the station.
Chicago.-Out of 400 men and
women taking his course in phre-
nology, DR.. Julius Won Bernauer has
promised to pick three couples who
will be ideally mated" He will
pick the affinities by the bumps on
their heads
WILKESBARRE, Pa.-Adam Bon. |
eski had no faith in saving banks, !
so he put his savings in a bed tick. |
Just as he had accumulated $500, |
his home, furniture and money went .
up in flames.
PARlS-A messenger boy has re-
ported 10 the police the loss of a
tube containing $4,000 worth of rad
lum which he says burned a hole in
his pocket and fell to the sidewalk. |
CHICAGO - The turkey looked .
500 sad and lonesome that
thought | ought to act the good
Samaritan and give him a home"
was the excuse offered by Fred Lar
sen for stealing the bird. Ten dol
lars, said the judge.
BALTIMORE. - r. S. Smith, 20
years Of age, wrote a proposal to
Miss Augusta Jacobs The other
bay iC loullu II III HIS tIuuh, llOuSn
he thought he had mailed it. Then
he looked up Miss Jacobs and mar
ried her.
WASHINGTON - Confessing to
forgery of a check to buy an en-
gagement ring for his fiancee, Der.
nard Mahoney, %, said to the pc
lice: Twas broke, l loved her and
I'd do it again
JOPLIN, Mo.-Governor Hadley
has been asked to interfere to pre-
vent correspondence marriages"
Ministers here call up Neosho, the
county seat, to have the licenses
mailed TO them and then perform
the ceremony =
NJ S7I
The Alaska citizen., 1912-02-05

Chicago-Joseph Sautero was so
frightened that he tainted away
when someone poked a gun in his
face and thereby escaped death. as
the assailant pulled the trigger as
SautCro was falling,
The Alaska citizen., 1912-02-05

New Ycrk.-Enrico Caruso. shot
dead in La Tosca." fell on the
stage so hard he bumped his nose
md when the blood began to flow
he dead man" began to moan
oudly-then the curtain fell.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-02-05
ODD BITS OF NEWS

NEW GORk-Some miscreant
turned on the gas in Mrs
Sarah Payne's bird and fish store
and killed more than 700 birds. gold
fish and white mice.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-02-05

NEW YORK Samuel Best, IS. "A
retired fire department captain. saw
fire across the street from his
home and dropped dead from the ex-
element
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-20
Gladstone on the BaIkans.

The traditional opposition of Bulga- ria to Turkey constituted, according to MT. Gladstone, one of the chief fac tors of European progress. Speaking of the Balkan peoples, he once said:
 'They are like a shelving beach which restraints the ocean. That beach, it is true, is beaten by the waves; it is laid desolate; 1t produces nothing; 1t becomes perhaps nothing save a mass of shingle, of rock, of almost useless seaweed. But 1t is a fence behind which the cultivated earth can spread and escape the incoming tide, and such was the resistance of Bulgartans, of Servians and of Greeks. It was that resistance which left Europe to claim the enjoyment of her own religion and to develop her institutions and her laws."-London Chronicle.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-20
Servian Women.

There is no country in the world where women occupy a more dignifed or honored position in the home than Servia. The Servian idea is quite diff ferent from that of the Turk, who keeps his women behind shut doors, or the German, whose ideal woman is a good hausfrau. Ins Servia the woman is the companion of the man. A man is responsible for his unmarried sisters, and throughout the Balkan states it is conSid cred rather a breach of etiquette for him to marry before his older sis ter No Servian girl would feel she could hold up her head in society un- less she could speak four languages. There is hardly a Servian woman who cannot play some musical instrument Embroidery, painting, drawing and sculpture are all studied. Politics is a popular feature among women. Ser vian women are very domesticated, and the highest ladies pay personal atten- tion to trivial matters of housekeeping. London Tft-Bfts.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-20
When the Worm Turns.

''But the point is, my dear sir," the father asked in pompous tones, ''can you support my girl in the style to which she has been accustomed?'
 t+Pm afraid not-''
 'tThen what the"-
 The young man waived the remark aside.
 "She has assured me, however" he added, ''that she will not expect me to buy so many gloves as I have been providing or to take her away from home whenever she wants anything good to eat. Nor does she expect to ride in taxi, as we have always done, when tram will do. In short, we are going to live quite sensibly, and''-
 ''Oh, all rightv' grow1ed the father. eff you are going to be mean about the business take her!''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-20

Fresh Made Bread loaf Sc Fresh Fruit Pies each 1Oc Large Layer Cakes ca 15c Jelly Rolls. each Sc Assorted Cup Cakes dz Sc
 Coffee Cakes each 5c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-20
oriain of the ciaarette.

The Aztecs, it is believed, are respon- sible for the cigarette The Spaniards first got &hif of the cigarette when they invaded Mexico under Cortes. The Aztecs then used tobacco in no other form, and the Spaniards learned from them how to roll the little pack age into smokable shape. They intro duced the cigarette into Europe, and by that route it found it's way into Ameri- ca, though it was nearly POO years reaching here. The Aztecs were also using cocoa and its product, chocolate, when Cortes conquered them, and 1t was not long until the whole of Europe was eating the various preparations of this bean. When the Spaniards first tasted 1t they named it jheobromus, from the two Greek words meaning flood of the gods"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-20
rou8GTS.

Modern trousers came into fashion in 1872, yet the column of Trajan shows a group of Sarmatians clothed in trous- CTS that are just like ours. AS early as A. D. 69 Roman general created great scandal by going to war in trousers, which were regarded as "barbarian." When the Bulgarian King Boris was converted to Christianity in the sev- enth century, among the 1O6 questions he propounded to the pope was wheth- CT it was lawful for Christians to wear trousers. The explanation of this Is that the Bulgarians had long been among the trousered peoples, but as conversion was coming from the flow ing robbed Greeks they feared that robes instead of trousers might be es- sential to Christianity.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-20
It CouIdn't Be.

Dean Farrar quotes Tennyson as having related to him the remark of a farmer who, after hearing a fire and birthstone sermon from an old style preacher, consoled his wife by saying: Never mind, Sally. That must be wrong. No constitooshun couldn't stand it."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-20
All About Stealing.

"why do you call your story The Thieves Romance?"
 Because it is all about stealing"
 Howl"
 "Well, the story of the romance goes this way: She stole look; then he stole a kiss. Next they had stolen meetings, they stole a march on their friends and both stole away"
 q suppose the next thing they will be stealing back
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-20
Cumulative.

George has given me an engage nent ring with. three diamonds|in t.'' -aid Henrietta.
 Yes, I know" said Marietta. He Hlways adds a diamond every time he gets engaged. It only had one when I wore it.'-Harper's Weekly.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-20
Beconnina OhIixioua.

Mrs Chat-I don't believe you've heard a word I've been saying for the last half hour, John. Chat-No, my dear. I've been cultivating absence of mind--Judge.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-20
He Didn't.

Instructor-Did you filter this? Youth with a sly smile)-No, I was afraid t wouldn't stand the strain.-Harvard LampOon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-20
Showing Progress.

Minister-Young man. do you know how to dance? Young Man-Well. par son. know the holds, but don't know the steps.-Life.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-20

Live with the wolves, and you will learn to howi.-6panish Proverb.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-20

Wisdom and Isonor are the avenues Q a happy mmortality.-Plato.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-20

Assorted Chocolates ID 13c Malaga Grapes. :. = fb 13c Mixed Nuts 9 lbs 25c
 Sweet Potatoes. .f 10 4c Maine Potatoes peck 21c Hubbard Squash. =. .fb Sc
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-02

IL concerned, win have = capacity Of
about 500. The experts who addressed
the conference estimated that another
similar school, or reformatory. in the
western part Of the state would be
necessary to meet the requirements
properly.
Conditions are similar in Iowa The
young offender finds himself with
those older and Of a wider and in some
instances Of peculiarly degraded ex-
perience. There is need Of reforma-
tary for criminal boys apart for the
younger and In many instances ex-
cellent prospects for good citizens and
away from the hardened criminals OF
the penitentiaries. 1t is no new propo-
sition in Iowa whatever, 1t may be tn
New York. Shall we let New York
beat US to it,"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-02
Senatorial Economy.
C"ash{p~<n poat

An innocent looking little bill was
slipped into the congressional hopper
the other day that Is calculated to
counteract the activities Of DR.. Wiley
for whiskerless race. Senator Kenyon
IL its author, and the intent of the pro-
posed law is to abolish the senatorial
free shave and the gratuitous massage.
II this demand for retrenchment in
public expenditures is to be carried to
such unheard of lengths. the time will
soon come when Superintendent
Woods will install conductors on the
senate subway electric line and hold
the statesmen up for nickel when
they travel between the capitol and the
Office building. Things are. indeed.
coming to a pretty pass in the most
exclusive club in the world, and II the
reform wave lasts much longer no self
respecting millionaire will consent to
be senator, not il he is to be COM
PEELED to pay for everything he gets. as
Is now so heartlessly suggested.
Abolish the barber shops, indeed! No
doubt Senator Kenyon uses a safety
razor and scrares his own face. but has
he stopped to consider that many OF
his colleagues are less agile than he.
and would sprout boards rather than
run the risk OF cutting their threats?
Nor is this the full extent to which
this progressive Iowan with an idea
goes. He would also abolish the free
bath. which has been an institution
since the foundation Of the govern
ment.
Comment upon this would be super
fiuous. We pause to let the full sig
nificance Of this innovation sink in.
and then register our emphatic protest.
Do the voters Of this country want a
United States senate that looks like An
alfalfa field in full bloom, or con-
vention Of rural tories? We guess not!
II there must be economy. put 1t up to
the democrats at the other end: they
could easily fire another tanitor.