davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1912-01-15

made upon said claim for the pur. pose of holding said claim under the provisions of Section 2324. Revised Statutes fl the United States: and constituting the annual assessment work for said claim for the years 1909 and 1910. And if. within ninety days after the last publication of this notice, yog. and each of you. fail To pay the undersigned. as co. owners. your proportion of the ex. pense as aforesaid. for the years 1909 and 1910. together with the costs of this advertisement. your. and each of your, interests in said claim will be forfeited to, and become the property Of, the undnrsi gned. under and by virtue of the provisions of Section 2@2i of the Revised Statutes of the United States.
 JOHN F. DILLON.
 J. F. EMMETT
 Date If firs' publication, Nov. 1S. 1911
 Date of last publication. Feb. ls. 1912.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-01-15
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

To J. <. Williams, Albert A. Kim.
 Gust r.. Carlson. II. Iorya-. J. Lo-
 ranger. L. Miller. John Euduik. Joe
 toIo~imo. X. NoHaero, Gabriel
 \ondatti and John Christian. their
 heirs aud assigns.
 You and each of you are hereby notified thaD during the year 1911 l have expended lWo hundred dol lars in labor and improvements upon thc Fort Gdb5on association claim "h lta anika river. and The Nugget association claim on Chatauika river. in th. Fairbanks Recording District. Alaska. in order To hold said claims under The provisions of section 2&2i Revised Statutes of the United States. Said labor roustiJuting tDe annual as~l--mgal work for the year l9l1. and ii Wiahiu go days af- te. uac lasf publication Of this notice Eeu. j. \. Williams, Albert A Kim, Gust F. Carlson, II. Jeryas. j. Lo- ranger. l.. Miller, John Budnik. Joe toIoajmo. \. Noliuclo, Gabriel Ven GcttI and John Christian fail or re fuse 10 pay th- undersigned as co oW.er y.uf proportion of the cNpen- allure legally required 10 hold said claims as aforesaid for the year Iall. together Nirh the cost of this ad- EerIlsgmaut your interest in said claim vii. become the property of The unde. signed, under said section 23-i Revised Statutes of the United States.
 PASCCAL WHITE. Firsr Publication Jan S. 1912. Last Publication April $, 1912.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-01-15
GEORGE WAS CHEERFUL.

An ingenious young man once took his fiancee 10 church in small country village, and when the time for "colloct.on" came around he rather ostsntatiousN displayed a sil- Yer dollar. PresumiHg upon thsir en- gagement the young woman placed a restraining hand upon rha arm of her fiance
 Don't be so eX,rayagant, George" she exclaimed
 Oh that's netting," he piled. T always make fl point of giving a dollar when go 10 strange church.
 Just then the deacon came with the plate, and George dropped coin. Everything seemed favorable, and the young man bcamed with a sense of generosity. Then the minis ter gave out the noti 'es for the week. and concluded with the who'll ly unexpected announcement of the days collection.
 The collection today amounted 10 95 cents,' Ee said
 George hadn't much to say all the way to his fiancee's home.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-01-15
BRYCE 5" UNDOINC
 DUE ID SONC

LOS ANGELES. Dee. L.. His love for the song The Garden of Roses" led To his positive id.ntff- cation as J. B. Bryce in Judge burdwoll's courtroom just few days before the end ot the murder rial. Many times during "Bryce's" stay in san Francisco ne bes ughr Henry Willis an entertainer in cafe. To sing To him his fayorite ballad. which riyaled in his musical affec- tions his longing for the "Traumeloi.~ Each time Willis sang the ballad Bryce handed him a silver dollar. And it was Willis who was brought into the courtroom only a few days before the trial ended by Burns de tectiyes and positively identified J. E. McNamara as the man for whom he had sung the Garden of Roses" three score times.
 McNamara trembled from head to foot when he saw Willis in the courtroom. and whispered in the ear of Clarence Darrow, his chief at torney. Willis has been in Los An geles attendant on the will of the federal grand jury, since last Mon day.
 Little did I think then" said Vii, lis, that the man l knew as Bryce as he begged me to sing The Gar den of Roses for him again and again had thoughts of wholesale mur- der in his soul"
The Alaska citizen., 1912-01-15
THIS DOG LIKES A SPREE
Every Month Returns Home Look
 ing Like Other Topers.

ing Like Other loperS.
 MUNClE, Ind. Dec 12. "Trix- ie's gone again, l suppose on her regular monthly spree, but l dun mo-, said a man, whose name could not be learned, appearing in Central police station.
 It's an cid complaint" said the night desk sergeant, Thomas Prutz- man. This dog disappears period ically and goes on protracted drunk No nature fake. tell you
 "Trixie has a fondness for beer, and so many people around town know it that when the dog appears she is given all she will drink every place she goes. The result is that the dog gets on a terrific jag and fails to return home Generally TriXie herself recovers from the spree and goes home with her tail between her legs, and with an ex- p,ession on her face similar to that of any other penitent after a night of revelry.'
The Alaska citizen., 1912-01-15
Are You Too Fat? Surgeon
 Can Cut Out the Stufng

PHILADELPHIA Dec, 20. Are soo to- fat. especially around the abdominal line?
 Easiest thing in the world. Just go 10 surgeon and have him cut away the superfluous tissue as you would remove the stuffing from a I hanksgiying turkey
 Nor is this mere theory. Surg cry has just proven to be al least one solution of the fat persons problem, how to get thin"
 Dr. Wayne Babcock tried ii here today and the operation was a com p.tte success. The patient was a woman whose obesity was her only ailment. She had 12 pounds of supe,fLuous fat.
 The work was done quickly and was marvel of simplicity. The surg on made a long incision in the
The Alaska citizen., 1912-01-15
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To E. T. Allen and Charles Wesley,
 Their heirs, executors, administra-
 tors and assigns, and their per
 sonal representatives,:
 You and each of you, are hereby notified that We, the undersigned have expended two hundred dol lars for labor and improvements upon placer mining claim known as the Panama association, situate on the Chatanika flats, on the Chatanika river, a tributary of the Tolovana river, opposite the mouth of Vault creek, and adjoining the Pine asso- citation on the lower line, and the Alabama and O. K. on the east side line, in the Fairbanks Mining and Recording District, Territory of Alaska: said claim consisting of one hundred and sixty acres, more or less; and the amount was so ex- pended for labor and improvements
The Alaska citizen., 1912-01-15
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To F. F. Barbour and w Clifton,
 hsir heirs and assigns:
 You and each of you are hereby notified that during the years 1910 and 1911 l have expended two hun dred dollars in labor and improve ments upon the forty acre claim, on the third tier bench. opposite 6 and ' below. left limit of Ester creek in the Fairbanks Recording district Alaska, in order to hold said claim under the provisions of section 2324 Revised Statutes of the United States. Said labor constituting the annual assessment wcrk for the years 1910 and 1911. and if within 90 days after the last publication of this notice you F. F.. Barbour and w. Clifton. fail or refuse to pay the undersigned as co-owner your pro portion of the expenditure legally
The Alaska citizen., 1912-01-15
Bioscope Operator Gored
 To Death Taking P Pictures

LONDON, Dec f. Bioscope op- erations are beginning to exact a death roll which threatens to make courage almost as necessary to the operator as to the aviator
 Scarcely a week passes without an instance of the intIepedity of the moving picture man being chroni- cled in the newspapers. The man ager of French firm parallels an African incident, in which three wounded buffaloes turned on the hunter and the bioscope man, gored the latter to death and broke the jaws of the former.
 Operators in the employ of the managers own firm have stood fac ing a charge of wild elephants and
The Alaska citizen., 1912-01-15

taking films at the rate of sixteen a second, one elephant being killed within ten or twelve yards Of the camera.
 War correspondents and explorers have always taken their lives in their hands, and the man who uses the camera on the battlefield in stead of the pen performs a public service. Only the other day a photographer on the staff of a Lon don daily had an exciting time at Tripoli, when he was hemmed be- tween the Turkish and Italian lines and had to face a shower of bullets. He managed to escape, however. and was able to exclaim joyousLy that he had had "fruity" day
The Alaska citizen., 1912-01-15
PREPARING FOR THE WORST

Both boys had been rude co their mother. She put them to bed earlier than usual, and then complained to their father about them. So he start ed up the stairway, and the; heard him coming.
 Here comes papa" said Maurice; TT Tn going to make believe l am asleep"
 I'm not" said Harry. I'm going to get up and put something on."
The Alaska citizen., 1912-01-15

required 10 hold said oIauu as arore- said for EE. years l9to and I9Il to. -a'H.r "jfH th. ao# rr his aiy.r. .t..'a'.t. frur interest m .aid claim 1Ia h.eHHe h. property of inc m- il r-,Gr fl. aHj.. ~aid section 2&2f Revised Statutes af the Uafaed States.
 ALOIS SAGAN. First Publication January L.. lg12 Las. iHHtiea..1u April L.. 1912
The Alaska citizen., 1912-01-15

he has gathered from almost every quarter of the globe On just what days the galleries will be open to the public has not Esj been ann unc- ed, but il is said before Ions
The Alaska citizen., 1912-01-15
The Female of the Species More Deadly Than the Male

*: < < < ;. :: :. :. :. < :. ;: :: The maod,.u-cI Penal. O.. .hs :. Species" by Rudyard KFlnE. published in November mum Der of the Ladies Home poem ,raea : suftr peasant mc.s the acl,r in his pride. < H. shouts the often aru aside, :: R" the shelear thus accosted rnds aa Fr the female of the male |: When Nag. nenrs the car-s foot O. man. < He will sometimes sideways il he can .: But his mate makes such
 For species is more deadly than the male :. early preached 10 Drns and co.,aus :. They be delivered the -Iaau- Twas the women not the species t more deadly than The male :. bursting with the things n, must aar say :: For the Woman Cd To g.e away. But when hunter with husband confirms others The female species deadly than the male :. Man. bear relations. savage otherwise * Man rorounds negotiations. Man compromise: Very rarely will he sqaaey Q a faar To is ultimate conclusion unmitgated Fear foolhness, mpels lay he wicked ls. T. eoncede trial o a,r,e foe: :. Mrth obscene audp pu ..rp,N Him in dealing with an isseeo scandal But every fibre of her rr, :. Proves her launched for armed to serve that single issue e the sncrator fail < The female of the species must h. She who Death by beneath l.,s. May not deal in doubt bg These be purely male diversions honor
  She other that Law and nothing .s.s : She can bring living
 
 Mistress of the ua,. :. And when Babe and Man lacking 0 Her right her equipment he sam, :. She is welded to convtcuons=n gro,-r Her children -, He will cool discussion 1ae,- a4.4 Wakened female the Vnproyoked awful charges v.: Speech that drls Scientific yysection l. u h raw. :. And the victim wrtthes in ansoslhe The Josn "tn inc :: squaw! he gathers ro confer With his elowbayes council Il.o Where, with Life Conscience uifs e.rug
 
 To God of Abstract md.r-and
 
 Man moreover that Woman that Cod ;. him Must govern; eurau m no cr. :. slave him warns him and Her instincts never :.
 
 * * .: :: < :.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-01-15

never failed to exhibit CT gems. On her right hand she wears two pearls as large and as iridescent as soap bubbles.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-01-15
Scientific Massage
TIME CARD. DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.

LOUISE p. HALL. Prof. Masseuse scientific and Ho3s Massage Rheu. mati=m. S,iW.aa. Nervousness. Pa ral}zj-. Locom1tor AtaNia. Deform- Second Ave. Next to Shaw House,
 FAIRBANKS. ALASKA.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-01-15
THE DENVER MATE5S LAMENT.


 Marthy was wife and mother and i1il this kipIng abuttn pestifrou in her he'd proved beyond all fail
 what was in Denver all the men look scared and Since tiings in that Rudyad Kipns tale They to says-ly natures right They should be Vicious Animal lives Though might before he spun
 
 Since he this it a darn And it's Tommy the dishes" Tommy And the history be Tommy went and did old trousers with gun stuck in her ::
 
 And shes Kiplng felt. And live in daily for she should What's 10 keep that pesky automatic I'd he she hot herself andd + And I've thought about Half with This h.re Kiplng some in
  To gathered up material for all he has to say :: Or have given i'm fling .: For he surely suckled lemons the thing And gave Rudyard Kpng birth Had CT choked him his Or the woman that God him To the vers bears Choctaws he there's welcome wattn i'm :: That will finger his : Wen exhibition O he of Male That will make him Iong of For hes murdered Peace Happiness Ages and he had no right to tell < And this expelled May O do the can < < < :: * :: @ # * < < <
The Alaska citizen., 1912-01-15

t: : .: .. |.
 many answers to Mr. Kip,ng,s poe,
 by the prose and poetry
 written by stdne,
 Low the London Standard poIyns Wen
 for the Denver News.
 or Man awakened when the Woman that God : .. u his caatc or his * slave :.
 conception of what Woman ought to be * :: And he made Plaster Image, told t She
 For the enough fir Man: :: He invented large :: Where he kept assorted that himself
 Man his perfect safsracron < :: Wonans work cheer him was cut of :. ?" action; .. etn4n4 mfd sorr ancmtc pale < < For the female species was an adjunct dao male :. But scarcely suits our modern no < j. msner- and her primitive omofons < * W" hay" dropped the weaker ye-eI pet ;. > And our taste finds something wanting ~amc ;. :: 50 literary touched fl ap arrcsh :. And have changed the fb, < Half NoherFend half Maenad. generations fail :. < Armed and ongined mnged hunting of the j. .: male; :. :: "wth the morals er the henoo. me Jungle. code of :: :: ;. < by nudyad Kpms aa. ,.oma Way after, Shaw # :' Tis no doubt graceful a, made :: :: Doesn't recognize the likeness r4eioasfg portrayed < And Man Knows solr snsrrar ideal < :' Does not bear the feast resemblance Woman that k ra : Knows that Woman is not Gend mixture the < But human D.ns-.uo~ remarkable like voa~ :: * < < < :: :: < < < < < *'t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-11-14
SON RESPONSIBLE
FOR DADS ACTS
s,PREMH COURT WILL HOLD
YOUNG MAN IN CONTEMPT "
m,s FATHER CONTINUES ~
usn AuuslvE LANGUAGES

,,.. A. a. ~
o'"S' ""' wv :"
elderly rcaiden' OF Nof'h '"'A' "'''
uses insuitin. language TO his former
aauxh,,r.lu.,aw, his son. Robert u.
u.,,,., n, r..,u. x,u n. ei,sd for
-. .....,. A..
'o"'''"P' W ''""
ereo OF tho state supreme 'oa'" JUST
rendered. bcdilfc secured divorce
from his wife somc time ago at TIA.
,,m. rh. o,ls,nai d.er,c awarded
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-11-14
PIONEER WOMAN
WILL HELP WEST
MRS. ABIGAIL DUNTwAy wILi.
wR,rE rRE PROCLAMATION
WHICH WILL GIVE WOMEN the
RIGHT M VOTE N oREGoN

SALEM Nov. ia-upon Mrs. Abi.
80. n..., Al. ,,,,..r .,s.
'r@Se 'eauer IN 'ne s'"''' 7" :" w WI"
fcrrcd the distinction OF drafting In
her own Handwriting. the proclama-
,,on dcc,ar,ns tho woman suffrage
:, .o.., ~, oov.,.
-.
nor WV ""S "n"o""''" '""' ''
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-11-14
HIGHER PRICES

Dssissb,s city property - sod
tara lands sss vssy liksly ~ high-
cs h psice nexs spstne - sunnss
than row. u yoH ars l6bkias fse .
homo o. invssansas Il slghs b worth
yesr while 70 es.s & s.d salk n
ovse.
Ness thee specian,
- tee - laaid sssssG .sar ~
hsass u shs city 4 eoss ~ sssa
se-sses ~ % hlanasA svs.. o5ss.
S0-eees ~ - olxeh sasose = o..
80; saly $50 ~.
Lee h NseAes Aaaosssa - oo0o.
eaoo ~ oaoos
Larus ~ = Csssssss ave. - es5s
WReeoem uD0s NM ~ baoe.
nna hsesn = ssssy vay, essss \.
- avs ssseA 0ses; saly ei.eee
A. m saks - hask - ~ fara
u - easV - ooN
OIL LCOTB
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-11-14
(Paid Advsrtissnsnt)
FEEL LIKE GIVING uP1

1any klamath vaIls Psosss O. ~
vssDs q CollaSss
D.r. days come vhsa shs kiaasys
are sick.
A bad back makes you miserable
all the time
Lame every nersiss: sors ail dsy.
II hurts 70 steep II hurts 70
strsiGhtsa.
What with hsadsers. dissy spells.
urinary vsakness.
None endorsed lilse Dosn's Kidney
Pills.
A. B. seoasId. Sf Ashland. Ore.
says: 1T gives ne pleasure TO en-
dorss Doan's kidney Pills. They
brought relief from severe attack OF
kidney complaint, and I am now en-
tirsly free from the trouble. Dosn's
Kidney Pills cat be relied upon 10
dispose Of bac1achs and dimcuIty
with the kidney sscretioas."
No wonder p@ople are discouragsd
Who do not kaow the kidneys cause
II sll.
Give tAe weakened kidney. ns.aeul
heip.
use . tested and proven kidney
remedy.
ver sale sy III sssssrs. Price 80
cents. Foster-A(lburs Co., Buffalo.
New York. sols s(ents for the United
States.
Rsmsmbsv the nsms- Doan's- -ssA
lke no other.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-11-14

Weoirow Wilson - l.exicasrsphes
Tho American public speaker IL no,
''hsckled" BY m audience As Ia his
British cousin on the othcr side of the
Atlantic. but the unexpected question
is occasionally TO be rcckoned with.
Al such . moment ready wit 10 all
that can save the day. Personal In.
tcgrity. Intellectual attachments and
. righteous cause avail little or moth.
Ing.
President-eIect Wilson 10 . past
master Of repartec. - he proved q
score Of times during his recent
"stumpins" tour. though never moro
effectively than In the South Jersey
hamlet Of Sea Isle. He had Just re-
fsrrsd 70 himsslf - - politieai opti-
mist" whsa someone called out. "and
what's that!"
Instantly came the answer: "A
political optimist. my friend. 10 q fel.
low who can make sweet pink lemon.
Ads out Of the bitter yellow fruit
which his oppoaents hand him"
On election day Sea Isle went
strong for son.--Lippincott'a
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-11-14
THE LONG.HOT. Wf:zS7gY DAY

10 sure TO have ~ pleasant and
refrenhins close for those who
have awaiting them At home
that lusdry which only . prop
er'y appointed bathroom can
yTs.. And modern sanitav,
Plumbing has placed them st
the dispossl Of rich ana poor
alike. for few purses nowadays
are 70 limited ~ not 70 bs able
to AFFORD what wss . few yssrs
ago an Almost pricslsss luxury.
II you desire 10 know all about
what . moderate sum they can
BE- installed. call W GREELEY
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-11-14
DENIES MAKING
BOURNE PACT
REPuBl.lCAN NATIONAL COMxIT.
rEE,GAN sAYs TnAT nE had
NOT PLANNED 10 CAUsE All.
PHDERAL sNAPs 10 IN ril.l.ED

PORTLAND. Nov. it.--Ralph =.
Williams. Republican national con-
mittssaan aAd oGieial adviser Of the
administratioa In regard to federal
pis" - orsgoa. hes dsaisd that he
Aaa eoafssrsa With Senator Bourne
With . view 70 aliins up the vacant
spots In Oregon before Wilson is In
auguratsd - prssiAsat.
Il have never talked with Senator
Bourne % = political subject In my
lifs." - saiA.
IL % clear that u any negotiations
are being carried On n 10 BY inter
rediariss Of friends OF the two gen.
erals. The basis for such an agree
msnt would b the rule to give and
take. Williams psrmittias Bourne to
name certain ofncers In return for
like coacsssions By Bourne.
JehA W. vssgssoa. secretary OF
thu democratic state committee and
state insurance conmissioasr, 10 bs-
ins discussed - . possible applicant
Tor the positloa Of postmaster. This
70 really the pick Of all the Oregon
lappelatnsats. With . salary Of $1,000
IL year.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-11-14

Cut aovsrs as No. > West Main st.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-11-14

Il did not cost 0sorss Omsld . csat
to b selected justice Of the peace Of
Tule Lake precinct. A sworn state
meat 70 this eject was rsesivsd b
County Clsrk Do Lap tAis nornins.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-11-14

why DO you considsr women su-
psrior to men In iats,ligsacss"
"A bald-headsd nan buys AAir-rs
storer by the quart. doesn't Ass"
'Er-yss."
well. . woman doesn't waste time
% Aairrsstorsrs; she buys Aair."---
McCalls.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-28
Thinks
Randolph Macon
Will Not Be Hard

WASHINGTON, Sept 27.-The
local football season will be started
tomorrow. The two games scheduled
to be played here will take place be-
tween Georgetown university and
Randolph Macon college and the
Maryland Agricultural college and the
Technical High school. The game be-
tween the Farmers and the high
school will take place in the morn
ing, while the one in which George
town will meet the Virginia school
will be played in the afternoon.
Georgetown should have little trou-
BILE getting away with the Randolph
Macon squad. The Blue and Gray
eleven should be so much the superior
of it's opponent that scores can be
made almost at will Halfbacks of
the caliber of Fury and Costello
should not find much trouble in get
ting away on long gains against the
smaller eleven, and 1t will have to be
whole lot better defense against
them than has been put up any of the
smaller institutions in recent years to
keep them from getting away for the
required ten yards at least once out OF
evry four tries.
The score against Randolph Macon
should be anywhere from twenty
points up. according to the length Of
quarters played.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-28

E NEW YORK, Sept. 21.---StocKS
were strong Throughout the session
aodas. and closed at the best prices
with many net gains OF importance.
and several new high records. Money
was stiff throughout the day also.
\ Time funds went at per cent, Can
money ranged between ; and / {.
hut most OF the business was done at
Is per cent.
Buying OF steel was the one i'm
pre.siye thing OF the day, that stock
Furnishing one-ffth of the business
sdone. The buying Ia due TO the very
heavy volume Of orders being re-
cciyed The company has proved it's
ability TO earn its div Idends in the
worst period Of depression. and will
come out of the year with a surplus
The heaviest buying today was sor
tnvestn7ent accounts. one very i'm
ssarrant interest taking great blocks
M the stock that will not come back
on tbs market.
Union Pacific and Southern Pacific
NATURALLY reflected the splendid earn
trgs published for previous DAYS. New
York Central began TO discount the
Remarkable statement Of earnings
that i, will make next week. Now
tl1at Central II about done building
It's terminal in New York. the stock IN
cCming back into favor, and con-
cealed equicties are being discovered
1T shows every sign os becoming a
market leader hef of9 long.
Missouri Pacific surprised the
Street with another sharp advance,
supposed to he for inside accounts.
The stock sold at the highest leNel
OF the movement. and the volume Of
trading was large Other good issues
were strong. but not materially
changes.
Canadian Pacific advanced across
$50 The reason Is found partly in
large earnings, and partly in the fact
that sfockho lders will vote next week
on the new stock issue. Very valu-
able rights Will he given in this con
snectfon. The rights on Canadian have
averaged more than SO share an
nnally for the last ten years, In com
mon with Great Northern and st
Paul. and Northern Pacific the Ca
i~YasiiaT roads Will share In the h1al Pr
Business OF the Northwest. whfs e the
wheat yield in breaking ali record.