davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1912-09-16

Word has been received at the local marshars office that Gilbert Germanson. Of Nulato had been de. Clared insane. As there are no mar shals anywhere around Nulato. Dep uty Charles will go to the lower river on the next boat to bring Germanson to Fairbanks. George Walker was passenger on the train Friday afternoon. George was bound for Goldstream. He will be away until tomorrow.
 The stamps and dies of the Will lis mill were moved 10 Chatham creek on Friday.
 Mrs. John Durand and her little daughter were brought in on the train Friday and taken at once to St. Joseph's hospital. Both mother and daughter are suffering from stomach trouble
 Fred Douse and his family and Roy Ferguson and his family l fl Friday afternoon in motorhoat for tho Big Cinema regions. They will hunt and picnic for about a week.
 Jack Yates. the pump man on the Alabama association is at St. Jos cph's hospital. where he is suffering from q second attaG. of appended tiS in six months
 On lhc next trip Of Inc Panama Nr and Mrs John \. Clark and their little sons John IF. and Warren will leave for the Outside. They will visit California, and plan to stay there until it is necessary for the lawyc to leave for Valdez where he is q witness in the Barnctte case.
 Fire completely destroyed the Cor bracht roadhouse on Fairbanks creek early Friday morning. How the fire originated is unknown. but the high wind blowing at the time famed the flames which quickly destroyed the buildings, one a two-storE and the other q one-story structure. Three men. who were occupying beds in the house at the time hal to jump out of the windows to avoid being burned to death. MT Kroll, the owner of the roadhouse will rebuild immediately His loss Is placed at sS.00O.
 Pat O'Conror and Norman KoOn, the popular proprietors of the ropu- lar Mecca. went hunting Friday morn ing From what they brought back with them they have another hunt coming.
 While feeding the hig malamute owned hy F. A Peterson, Thurs day afternoon. little Jimmy McNcil was severely bitten about the head, arms and lcas. Drs McCallum and Sutherland attended tn injured ,hild Chief of Police Chovin shot the dog
 Forty couples attended the dance
The Alaska citizen., 1912-09-16
1 local Happenings in Brief Il

Mrs. Jennie Mirosevioh. the young mother who died on Monday in St Joseph hospital, was buried on We'd nosday
 Mrs. Margaret Brandte the popu.ar Li1ht operator Of the focal telephone exchange. Is taking well-descryci rest This is the first vacation Mrs. Brandt has had in five years.
 F. C. Irons. the game warden. left for Salchaket. on "Wednesday. to investigate the reports that have come to this town about the wan ton slaughter of game ny the In dians around there
 Captain Langley expects to make a trip to Whitchorsc with the Tana. leaving here about the twenty-lifth Of this month He offers a second class rate that is particularly attrar- tive
 Tuesdays passengers on the train from Chatanika report the presence of a moose on the track between this city and Fox.
 Arthur A. Vlier. of the mtcrnatior- al boundary survey party that sum mered on the Poreupine river tells very interesting story of the do, ings of a moving picture firm that was taking pictures in the district this summer.
 The Gordon Rink was opened Wednesday night as roller rink again.
 The Nssen mill on the Toloyann property is pounding out the ore at a good rate, having been repair ed the first Of the week
 Early Monday morning. Chief of Police Jack Choyin discovered a fire in a pile of rubbish under the N C Dock. He got the x. (. chemical and put out the fire
 George GarNood and Ed Bresnahan came in Monday from Redmond creek to stay until after the freeze up.
 Bert Poe. driving the McCloskcy team, came in from Richardson Mon day for supplies.
 Deputy Marshal NJ O. Carlson re stunned his duties on Wednesday after months vacation spent in develop ing his hard rock property on Will. low creek.
 The Eagles held a dance at their hall on Friday night that was great ly enjoyed by a large crowd.
 Dr Sutherland returned to town from the Kantishna. Wednesday morning. The doctor made the trip in q launch. He was fifteen days on the way there and back.
 F. NJ. Elmer. the Mastodon creek dredge owner came to Fairbanks on business during the week. He reached town from the Circle conn try on Wednesday.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-09-16
ALASKA ON THE OUTSIDE.


 San Francisco, Los Angeles and Chicago patrons of the moving pie ture shows are enthusiastic over the pictures entitled Alaska Siberia Motion Pictures" which consume are being shown to crowded houses in the three cities mentioned They have already played two weeks in each of the aboye-mentioned cities and are billed there indefinitely This method of promoting the inter- ests of Alaska is good one, as there is no more opportune time to impress a man than when he is be- ing amused as well as educated
The Alaska citizen., 1912-09-16
Chastity and Principle
 Unknown to Beaumont

Thomas II. Beaumont is still in jail in San Francisco. His arrest and imprisonment folioA& life Of dissipation and immortality that is reprehcnsiblc to say the least. In Dawson in 1905. the Fort Yukon trader was the talk of the town. In the metropolis of the Yukon. the trader passed as a daughter of his the young girl whose life he blight cd and whom he married only after she had borne him a child and the respectable people he came in con tact with demanded it. Young and innocent, she was a willing slave in the hands of the unprincipled man, who made here life a Veritable hell on earth. Deprived of every pleas ure that is known to humanity, with naught but her babe to comfort her in her hours of mental anguish and physical fatigue. with the awful knowledge that her infant was ille- gitimate staring her in the face. the woman who is now his lawful wife Is in Fort Yukon, while the man she stood by so bravely cries like a cur in a cell in San Francisco that he has been wronged
 Beaumonts arrest in the Golden Gate town is a fitting climax to his latest escapedes in the United married here in Fort Yukon, the merchant went Outside. All the way across the continent he travelled, posing as millionaire Alaskan min CT Whining and dining everybody. spending his little pile with lavish hand, he soon was well known to those parasites who lounge around the larger cafes and saloons looking for just such men as Beaumont, who failing to get in with decent people are forced to look for pleasure to those whose friendship is based on the money they can induce a person to spend.
 HOW HE GOT HER.
 Once in New York, Beaumont in serted an advertisement in a well known New York daily for girl seeking employment as servant. His advertisement was answered by little Elizabeth Arnhult, 14-year-Old orphan, who since the death of her parents has been living with her sister. Mrs. Frances Jensen, of S29 Third avenue. Brooklyn, N. Y. The little girl had always been sensitive about her position in the household of her sister who is not very well off, and so she accepted Beaumont s offer to accompany him to his home in Fort Yukon, there to live with
The Alaska citizen., 1912-09-16

and the Fort Yukon trader left the next day for San Francisco, where within month he fell into the clutches of the police of that city.
 HIS STRANGE POWER.
 Until he was arrested in San Francisco Beaumont seemed to be able to hold any woman with whom he came in contact. As if by some magic spell, he was able to sway their thoughts it seemed Although he treated them like a dog, heaped abuse upon their heads. insulted them, humiliated them. degraded them, women said not word against him. Time and time again the iron hand of the law could have forced this beast from public life, but there was no one to appear against him, no voice that would be raised in protest against his life of shame and carnal desire. Beau hioht "po tiiNu III dSit i It" stdl ago on the charge of having com mitted adultery, but here he escaped by the skin of his teeth, and was free once more to go about among those who are respectable, seeking whom he might devour. As a vulture picks his prey, so Beaumont choose as a rule those who were young and helpless as his victims. Inno- cent, pure young girls he sought to drag into the mire of immortality with him. Avoiding the women of the world as coward avoids a brave man, the Frenchman gloried in his mastery over the helpless, and was happy in the knowledge of the ruin he had brought to the weak. But that life is stopped temporarily at least. Whether that strange power will extend to his latest victim, the comedy Charlotte Hara, when the date of the trial arrives no one can tell, but while he paces his cell in the city jail in San Francisco. friendless, unbemoan- ed, and cheerless, the chastity and purity of the American home will be safer and the dearest possession of a woman, her virtue, freer from the fear of blemish.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-09-16

given by the Arctic Brotherhood at Eagle hall on Friday night.
 The frost having killed the grass the Orr company will start distribut. ing it's feed along the Fairbanks Chitina trail.
 On the next trip of tho Panama MT. and Mrs John Parsons will leave for Nome. where they expect 10 spend the winter Mir. Parsons is the Methodist minister here. Durirr his absence Dr. Albert Bean will serve in that capacity.
 Word has been received from Dawson to the effect that Mrs. Me Lean, the wife of the visiting Shrn. CT from Seattle, was standing the trip to the states we'll
 The piling work on the Cinema waterfront was completed last We'd nesday. A brush filling was made The land pile driver will be taken down to complete the work.
 The interior of the Presbyterian church has been renovated during the past week. and so the members were treated 10 a surprise when they entered the edifice yesterday
 The launch Helen NJ. arrived from the Kantishna district on Thursday.
 Some time during the week it is expected that the Furstenau mill on Fairbanks will start crushing ore.
 An electric hoist has been in stalled on the Rhoads-EIall property. The mill is pounding away steadily.
 Mir F. C. Willis and Mrs. Anna Mosely, of Chatanika. were unite l in matrimony on Saturday afternoon.
 II. C. Jackson and L. NJ Drury left Saturday for the Big Cinema country, where the popular reporter of the News-Miner and the local assayer will spend a week commun- ing with nature Mr Jackson has promised to let the editors of the Citizen in on the big feed As a newspaper man seldom eats. we nat urally wish MT Jackson and his partner all sorts of success.
 Little Miss Frances Zug and little Miss Wilhelmina Erwin were hos tesses at a delightful joint birthday party last Tuesday afternoon at the residence of Mrs. l.. T. Erwin. on Wendell avenue The first little lady had attained the age of five years, and the second four years. Both received numerous birthday gifts. About thirty little folks were present.
 Miss Florence Smith left for Chat anika on the train Saturday to take up her duties as teacher of the pub. lie school at that place on Monday
The Alaska citizen., 1912-09-16
A TRIP TO HEAVEN.

NEW ORLEANS. - Declaring that she had been to heaven and vividly describing what she saw there, Miss Lulu Mae Satterlee. 20-year-old daughter of the Rev. J. H. Satterlee a prominent Baptist minister, awoke from five days sleep in her home at Chunky, Miss.
 Miss Satterlee said she was met by St. Peter, who admitted her to heaven, and with whom she held pleasant converse She later met the spirits of many noted persons, among those with whom she talked being Henry Ward Beecher
The Alaska citizen., 1912-09-16

MOtOr Car Leaves Fairbanks for Gil- more. 10:30 a. m. and 4:05 D. m. Returning Leaves Gilmore 7:55 a. m. and P: :05 D. m. t> Parker'S Auto connects with trains and Electric Car at Ester Siding for Ester City McLean's Stage Connects With Trains at Gilmore for Fairbanks Creek on Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays. '~ Stage connects at Chatanika for Cleary City.
 C. w. JOINT.
 General Manager
The Alaska citizen., 1912-09-16

him and his wife. At least that was the way Beaumont put it up to the innocent young girl
 SHE Is LONESOME.
 From New York. Beaumont took he young girl to Washington. and in the capital he bedecked his latest charge with all the finery that is so dear to the heart of woman But the little girl was not happy. Quietly she sent a postal to her sister, saying:
 T am lonesome. Please send for me. I want to come back home"
 And her sister, fearful lest some i'll had befallen the young girl, noti- fled the police authorities of Brook lyn. The officers telegraphed to found the couple in one of the most expensive hotels in the city Clad in silks and lace. with sparkling jewels on her throat, wrists and fingers, they found little Elizabeth Arnhult. They arrested the girl on the tech nical charge of being a fugitive from her sister to whose guardianship she will be returned. For over an hour she was questioned in one room of the hotel by the detectives, while in another room sat the man who was to bring her to Alaska, being put through series of ques- l lions and cross-questions by the of ficials of the city. They both said very little, but what they did say tailed She left her home with the supposed millionaire mining man from Alaska. He decked her out in jewelry and finery and then brought her to Washington, where he said he had business. From here he was to take her to California and thence to Alaska. to which point he had already bought two tickets.
 OCAOmON 40 0NIo'CO.
 The aged millionaire" was as- tonished when confronted by the de. tectives Why. Elizabeth, you did not tell me you wanted to go back home. You could have gone. would have bought your fare you know"
 q was afraid" replied the child. and beyond that she would give no reason. Talk as they would the detectives could get no more from the little girl. If they had been sealed by death the lips could not have been closed tighter than when she was questioned regarding her relations with Beaumont The po- lice were powerless to act. The girl was sent to her sister in Brooklyn,
The Alaska citizen., 1912-09-16
Friday, September 13. 1912.

Chattel Mortgage - s. R. Weiss to Joe Gertz. Team of horses, sled, wagon, harness and Chatanika pipe line. For $1.45o Dated August To-, 1912. Due sixty days.
 Power of Attorney - II. Lawson Williams to Dora Williams. To To- cate and record mining claims, etc. Dated September 13, 1912.
 Homestead Location Gust KO- helas. Southwest quarter and north west quarter of section 1, township 1 south, range 1 east. Located Sep tember 12, 1912.
 Deed - Louis G. Brigel and ThOs. Killing to James Hudson and Ted Hudson. Undivided half interest in the Louis association left limit of Ester creek. Consideration $1. Dated September 13, 1912.
 Deed - Louis G. Brigel and Thos. Killing to James Elwell, Charles Koegley, and Martain Miladin. Un- divided three-tenths interest in the Louie association, left limit of Els ter creek. Consideration $1 Dated
The Alaska citizen., 1912-09-16
Monday. September g, 1912.

Monday. September g. 1912. Power ot Attorney - Ross l. John son 10 Swan Swanson. General as to mining claims. Dated September | 2. 1912.
 Deed Herman Magnusson to Charles Freeman. Undivided one-half Consideration $1. Dated September 3, 1912.
 Release of Chattel Mortgage No. 3lS9o, held by Peter Nidoyich against George Hobar.
 Deed " w. H Adams to J. II. Groves; lot II. block 34, Robe sur vey, town of Fairbanks, with build ing, furniture, etc. Consideration $l. Dated September :, 1912. Agreement - (. H. Heine to Hen ry Leonardy. To furnish deeds to lots on Garden Island. United States survey S47. Dated June 9, 1907.
 Satisfaction lien No. 34,S46. John Ketorosk ys. Grow, Hyland and Christensen.
 Townsite Deed = Henry T. Ray, trustee, to Mrs. B. j. Burgess. Lot 5, block 1o3, Robe survey. Dated May T., 1911.
 Townsite Deed Henry T. Ray, trustee, to Mrs B. J. Burgess. Lot ?, block 103, Robe survey Dated May r, 1912.
 Deed - Gladys Matthews and Paul Vincent to Frank Burgess. Overland roadhouse, and also Fifty-fiye Mile roadhouse, Valdez trail. Consideration $25O. Dated August 9, 1911. Deed John Nelson to Mrs. Dora Golf West half Of lot 24, block As, with furniture, etc. Consideration $l. Dated May 9, 1912. Chattcl Mortgage - Dos Panos to Joseph G. Morrow. Three horses, wagon, sled, harness, and 200 cords birchwood. For $66l.50. Dated Sep tember 9, 1912.
 Tuesday, September 10, 1912. Deed NJ. C. Thompson to J. A. Malhcson. Bench claim, second tier,
 eft limit, opposite creek claim 12 below, Goldstream. Consideration Il. Dated August 30, 1905.
 Affidavit of Labor John C. Smith, for J. A. Matheson. On 1 above, Bedrock creek, for 1912.
 Affidavit of Labor - J. A. Mathe- son. On 1 above, Chatanika Flats, for 1912.
 Deed - L. I. Grimsmoe to Ray mond Brumbaugh and Henry C. Ham ilton. Undivided one-twenty-fourth interest in Bill Taft, North Star Grimsmoe. and Union lode claims, Chatham creek. Consideration 5000. Dated August 10, 1912. Quartz Location - Julius Hoffman. Hoffman lode claim, near Black hills creek Located August 15, 1912. @ Deed - E. R. X l.. N. lesson to August w. Conradt. Bench claim ,, below, first tier, right limit; bench .laim, , below. second tier, right limit; Teddy fraction; undivided one-third interest in bench claim 6 below. first tier. right limit except the upper 150 feet, and all of the up- per 150 feet, all on Ester creek. Consideration s1. Dated Septem- Der 10. 1912.
 Deed A. w. Conradt to E. R. & L. N. lesson. Water right. with intake on No. 1, Ready Bullion creek, running along left limit of Ester creek. across Hoffman bench, etc. Consideration $1. Dated September 10. 1912.
 Bill of Sale A. w. Conradt to E. R. and l.. N. lesson. Mining plant on Ester creek; 400 cords of 4-foot wood % cords of 16-foot wood, and 20 cords of cribbing. Consideration $1. Dated September 10, 1912. Power of Attorney - Elizabeth A. Critics to Clarence M. Critics. General as to Alaska property. Dated July
The Alaska citizen., 1912-09-16
September 12. 1912.

Saturday. September IA, 1912.
 Placer Location NJ. r.. Hoff. seth; below Nugget creek. tribu- tary of Goldstream Located July l2. 1912.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-09-16

New supply of Autographed Stock Certificates just received at Citizen office.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-09-16
IN THE COURTS.
DISTRICT COURT.

The district court was occupied Monday hearing arguments on the demurrer to the motion of the plain tiff in tho case of Kellogg vs. Brum- baugh X Hamilton for the appoint ment of receiver.
 In the case of Willis X Welch vs. the ButlerPetree Mining Co. of Chatham creek, the Butler No. and the Butler No. quartz claims were disposed of at public sale by Deputy Marshal Charles on Tues. day. The N. c. Co, through it's agent, George Coleman. bid in the claims for s100. The accounts against the B.-P. company including that of the N. c. Co. and Willis X Welch amount to $500.
 The marshal has levied an exc cution on the Apex quartz claim. of Skoogey gulch. and on the Gold. stream ditch, which extended frorl Glenn gulch to 9 below This is in the case of Carlson vs Whitman X Murray.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-09-16
500 sATHE IN cITY's DRINK.

RENO, Nev. - According to re- ports received here the source of Reno's water supply is being used IS bathtub by 300 laborers em- ployed by the Utah Construction company in it's work of double tracking the Southern Pacific at a point above this city where the water supply is diverted from the Trucke river to the reservoir, thence into Reno's city mains.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-09-16
Saturday, September 7, 1912.

O1SS1T s'u'J' NSFNNTT7ENT '' '0T-'
 Affidavit of Labor. - Charles Graf ton, for himself and Co-owners On Denver association. mouth of Clcary, for l9i2.
 Deed Emma Ferguson to Der nard w. Carr and Thomas w. Carr. Lot 6. block 1. east. original survey, being lot |. block ST, Robe survey, town of Fairbanks Consideration $l. Dated August 10, 1912.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-09-16

Loose Leaf Ledgers ordered by telegraph Call and see them Cit iZen office
The Alaska citizen., 1912-09-16
FILED for RECORD

2, 1904
 Deed - C A. Hoyans to Henry Foldman. Insurgents and Nancy Hanks quartz claims, head of Moose Pup, tributary of F2irblnks creek Consideration $1. Dated August 2G 1911.
 QuartZ Location Henry Fold- man. Long shin quartz fraction between nsur&ent and Teddy R quartz claims. right limit Moose creek, tributary of Fairbanks creek Located August 10, 1912.
 Quartz Location - r. A. Critics. by C. NJ. Critics santa Clara quartz fraction adjoining Teddy R. quartz claim, right limit Moose creek. trib- utary of Fairbanks creek Located August 19, 1912.
 Quartz Location - (. NJ. Critics Hi Yu Guartz claim, adjoining Teddy R. quartz claim. right limit Moose creek, tributary of Fairbanks creek Located July 6. 1912.
 Quart Location Henry Field man Helen $. quartz claim. adjoining Teddy R. quartz claim, right limit Moose creek, tributary of Fairbanks creek. Located July 12, 912.
 Deed J Brostrom to Charles Nelson. trustee for Charles Nelson William Webber Samuel Johnson. J. B. Ortlieb and Ella NJ. Peters. Bench claim first tier. riht limit. opposite and adjoining creek claim s above Fish creek, and mining plant now on above Fish creek Consideration $1. Dated September II. 1912.
 Amended Placer Location - Min nie L. Pauli. Donald bench, 20 acres. opposite Star fraction. first tier left limit, bench. between ? and 3 below. Cripple creek. tributary of Cinema slough Dated August %. 1912
 Marshars Certificate of Attach ment. N. II. X EIw. McMullen vs. sam and C. N Christensen. On their undivided 55-1Oo interest in lower 100 feet of i above. first tier, right limit. Dome creek. Dated Aug. 2l, 1912.
 Thursday. September 12, 1912.
 Deed. - Oscar Haincs and William D. Taylor 10 Fred E. Parker Undi- yided half interest in Ketchumstock quartz claim. Goldstream slope of Ester Dome. Consideration $2OO. Dated Sept, 6, 1912.
 Printers Affidavit. Andy Log strup vs Herman Schodde, Edwin Van Vert, ". II. Orpen, John Smith, and II. B. fhle. Advertising them out on Comet, Copenha@en, Solo, Blizzard and Tamarack association claims, lower Goldstrcam. Dated Aug. Y, 1912
 Release of Lease - A. A. EVcrman and A. H. Wilmore to F. A. Will Hams Surrender of their lease on onc-siXtecnth interest in Engineer creek association and a onc-twelfth interest in Engineer bench associa- tion. Engineer creek. Dated Aug. ?, 1912.
 Deed - J. A MathCson. Iver John son and George B. Wesch to NJ. R, Boyd. Undivided three-fOurths in terest in 12 and 13, second tier, left limit, Goldstream. Consideration $l. Dated Sept. 12, 1912.
 Friday, September 13. 1912.