davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-17

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-17
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-17

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-17


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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-17
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-17
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-17
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The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-10
LOCAL DOINGS IN TABLOID FORM

Napoleon Meyers, 4 times mar
ried, tried to kill self with gas in
barber shop, 10 n. 10th av Pa
trolman Murphy broke into store
TO save him. Murphy overcome
and both now in serious condi-
ton.
Herbert Burnharn, 2755 S.
Whipple St, shot twice and prob
ably fatally wounded by wife.
Wife found in bed after shooting.
Had been drinking. Arrested.
Eight alleged pickpockets,
drawn to Chicago by easy marks
attending Republican National
Convention, arrested by plain
clothes men.
E. T. Nelson, Sill Lincoln av.,
badly injured when auto he was
driving struck by motorcycle. Cy-
clist got away before his name
was taken.
Policeman Nicholas Coles,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-10

Scheck, 2028 w. 10th ST., saved
lives of Mrs. Anna Palarmo, y,
and the babies of Tony Broad,
when Broadis home, 905 Miller
ST., went up in flames.
Chas. A. Johnson, 1892 Wash
ington park court, in auto charg-
ed down on Lincoln Park Police
man Johnson at Lake Shore
drive and North ave. Cop beat it,
but came back and arrested
Charles.
Newly erected church of Our
Lady of Mercy, at Troy and Sun
nyside aes, formally dedicated by
Bishop A. ]. McGavick yesterday.
Probably the grand jury in
quiry into the alleged perjury of
the beef trust witnesses at the re-
cent trial will be postponed until
the fall.
And then postponed, and post
poned, and postponed!
BENEFIT for Bethel Home for
Convalescent Women and Chill
dren to be given by Ben Greet
players June 19 at Auditorium.
Policemen on guard over St.
Louis strikebreakers for Chicago,
Milwaukee & St. Paul, at Union
st. crossing of railroad, went on
strike rather than eat with scabs.
Given Pullman dining car for
themselves.
The strike against the high
cost of kosher meat caused 50
riot calls to be sent in by excit-
able persons yesterday.
But the riots don't amount to
much. The big thing is that the
L L
The Alaska citizen., 1912-01-01
TOM ROBERTS DIES
 ON TRAIL

After enduring much sickness for the past half year, Tom Roberts, one of the best known of the old time freighters iH the camp. breath ed his last a week ago yesterday. at o'clock in the afternoon The end came when he was being brought in Jo town from the Big Cinema hot springs by C. H. McGrew, Tom breathing his last within d mile of Fairbanks
 The deceased had not been in good health since two years ago, when he was confined to his bed for a long period with rheumatism For the past year he had been car rying messengers and freight be- tween the hot springs and Fairbanks and for the latter half of the time he has been ill very bad health. Re gently he took course of treat ment at the springs and for a time this was benifioial. His illness, how ever got the better Cf his constitu- ton and he was forced to take to bed. where he was delirious for a week MT McGrow then decided to bring him into town for hospital treatment. Death won in the race, however, and just before Graehl was reached the old-timer crossed his last divide.
 Tom is survived by his wife and son, who live at Kennewick, Wash ingtOn
The Alaska citizen., 1912-01-01
NEW INTEREST IN HARMONIE

About two hundred couples attend ed the big Christmas Harmonic ball that was held ill the Auditorium a week ago Saturday, and all voted ii one of the jolliest dances of the year It was not until 1 o'clock in the morning that the last waltz was played.
 The committees in charge of the dance had laid their plans carefully and all the arrangements had been perfectly attended 10. The floor was in fine shape, the refreshments were excellent and the music such as one delights to dance to. The orchestra was composed of Durand and Ahl- burg, violins; Mrs McNeer, piano; Stewart flute. and Huckins drums.
 Greater interest than ever is be ing taken lay the members in this popular society on account of the recent requirement of the services of Sid Stewart. as director, and it is expected there will be consider able increase in the membership.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-01-01
r. & A. N. OFFICERS
 INSTALLED
MASONS AND THEIR LADIES GATHERED WEDNESDAY EVE
 MING AT MASONIC TEMPLE

The annual public installation of Panama Lodge. No. 162. F. X A. NJ. took place at the Masonic Temple. Wednesday evening. at which time the officers who were elected TWO weeks ago were vested with the in signia of their rank.
 The following were the officers in stalled:
 C. B. Erwin. worshipful master; F. B. Hall, senior warden; J j. Buckley. junior warden; Henry T. Ray. treasurer: Harry r Mclean secretary; l.. H Buisch. chaplain; Joe Mathews, senior deacon; Robert Lavery. junior deacon; Robert Bloom senior steward; Peter Grandson. junior steward; W. x. Rolston. tyler
 Following the installation, which was conducted by the retiring Wcr- shipful Master Frank R. Clark. there came the program and the supper.
 The program was as follows: Soprano solo ... Mrs Geo. Coleman Tenor solo .... Thomas Mcdonald Violin solo .......... R. D. Morgan Duet .... Mrs. J Harmon Caskey
 and Walter Rowson.
 Address ............ John A Clark Vocal selection ........ Max Smith Solo with guitar accompaniment.
 ......................... Gordon Black Recitation ,... Miss Marcella Violin Violin solo ........... k. D. Morgan
 Accompanying the address, Mr. John A. Clark presented past mas ter's charm to retiring Worshipful Master Frank R Clark.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-01-01
TAX LEVY IS GUT
 THIS YEAR

The regular council meeting was postponed until next Friday night and instead rhe city fathers devoted their attention last Friday to tax matters solely. 1T was decided that the levy of 1912 would be l12 Der ,enr and that the valuation on real
 state would he reduced 10 per cent fir m that of last year except in those cases where last years valu- alton was loo low and where subse. Fucuf improvements have added to the value of tine property Last years tax levy was ? per cent.
 The taxes will become payable af- fer today and d discount of To per feHt will be forthcoming to those who pay this month. No notices will he sent out this year to notify that taxes are due except in those cas- ts where the assessment on person al property has been raised In such cases those who are dissatisfied with Ibcir assessment may air their pro tests To the council on January ?. '. i, x and 2. in the evening at the oity hall between the hours of s and h D. h.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-01-01
THE PIXIES MAKE
 B|C HIT

The Pixies" given on Tuesday evening al the Auditorium under the direction of Miss Marcella Nolin, her f the Seventh and Eighth grades. made a very decided hit and the youngsters who took part did so with credit 10 themselves and their teacher. The proceeds of the entertainment are to be devoted 10 the school gymnasium fund.
 Foll wing is the cast that took part ill the tWo-act operetta
 Prince Florimel, Ruler of Fifteen
 Pixies ........ Robert Crawford Page ............ Russell Bellerby AIban, Ruler of Eight Goblns.
 ................... Paul Boark Queen Tnania, Goddess of Fairies
 ................... Faith COndit Angelica, the Fairy Exquisite. =.
 ................. Queenie Russell sunshine. the Unfortunate One.
 ...................... Muriel Russell Tinymite, Tiddlewinks, Wee Attend ants 10 queen .................
 ... Celeste Moffatt. Vera Russell Buttercup .......... Helen McCann Fifteen Fairies. Ladies in Waiting
 10 the Queen.
 Four Butterfly Guards Douthea
 Johnson, Amante Tonseth. Eva
 Delaney, Alta Russell.
 Sixth Archer Cadets. Eighth Grade sixteen Amazon Guards ..
 Seventh and Eighth Grades Six Furies ... Seventh Grade Three Little COons-Charles Geis,
 Ford Young, James Moore.
 Pianists. Ruth Condit. Alma Porter
The Alaska citizen., 1912-01-01
FIRE THREATENS
 ESTER CITY

Fire breaking .ar in the old Oc. cidoutal hotel at Ester City. at ? o'clock. week ago Saturday after noon. sate fine citizens of that busy burg q hard time preventing it's spread. and il was only through the tud.latI9ahla efforts f d bucket brig ade that the flames were prevented from dtStros ing more than the Occi- dental and tWo adjoining cabins. The ho@eI ~a- owned by Tom Dixon and tbe cabins as Louis Olson and J. EaelmaH. The two cabins have since been rebuilt
 As He he Was in the hotel af the time. il j- uncertain as to how fhe fir started tut ii is ascribed 10 d defective Hue rbe flames had gathered .oa-iderabl. hcadway before Ines We're discovered and il was quickly resolved by inc fire fighters that he only way to prevent their spread 10 other parts fl the town was 10 demolish the two adjoining cabins With tha aid of hooks. axes and other ftreGigbuug apparatus this was soon done. he content, t.rsg being rom vcd All of inc con tents of thc Occidental We're lost
The Alaska citizen., 1912-01-01
TO KEEP OPEN HOUSE TODAY

Mrs. F. D. Overfield, assisted by Mesdames C. J. Hurley, Jack Ma th Ws, H. B. Parkin and Miss Der tha Barthel, will receive between the hours of and 6.
 Mrs Volney Richmond will keep pen house at the N c. mess from 2 to ,. She will be assisted by Ies- danes George Coleman, Howard Merritt, E. H. Boyer and George Preston.
 Mrs. J. J. Crossley, assisted by Miss Lenore Hyde, will receive at her residence on First avenue be- tween the hours of ? and 6.
 Mrs. John A. Clark, assisted by Miss Martha Miller, will receive at the Clark residence on Sixth avenue
 Mrs. Ed lesson, assisted by Mrs Ed Wickersham and Miss Leila Moul ton, will receive at the lesson resi- dence on Cushman street.
 Mrs. w. F. Whitely. assisted by Mrs. Meacham. will receive after 2 o'clock at the Whitely residence on Eighth avenue
The Alaska citizen., 1912-01-01
SIR KNIGHTS XMAS
 MEETING
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR MEET TO RESPOND TO TOAST OF
 THE GRAND MASTER.

The Sir Knights of Alaska Com mandery, and the visiting Sir Knights of Fairbanks. convened at S:O0 o'clock Christmas morning in the Masonic Temple. to respond to toast to the grand master. At that time there were over 100000 Sir Knights all over America and Can ada doing the same. Alaska com mandery being called together by the Eminent Commander E. II. Mack After the services the following tele- gram was ordered sent:
 II norable W. B. Melish. Grand Mas
 ter. Cincinnati. Ohio.-
 Christmas greeting from thirty seven Sir Knights The farthest north commandery.
 E. H. MACK. F.. C.
 The following Sir Knights were present:
 F. H. Mack, E. C.; Louis II. Buisch, A. J Pauli. Mel Sabin. J. A. Donald II. T. Bentley. R Lavery. J. A Bryant. |. II. Caskey. F Hall. Geo Marcus. F. A Clark. ]. J. Buckley W. Wallace. ! Ritter. w. J. Pinker- ton. Henry St. George Alex B. Carey J. T.. SdltS. l.. |. AllutTSOn, .. sea, Ir., Jos. Davis, George C. Gates. Ray mOnd Brumbaugh, R. H. Schwitzer A. R. Utberg. W W. McKinnon, Guy E. Erwin. Ed Tindell., Michael Fitz- geIald. H. W. Merritt, Arthur Me G9war. NJ F. Manson. j. R. Math- ews H. A Moore W. N Ralston, J. A Clark
 Eminent Commander Mack gave a short address to the Sir Knights present and just before closing. Sir Knight Frank R. Clark stepped out from the ranks and presented the Eminent Commander with beauti- tul Masonic and Commandery charm in behalf of Alaska Commandery and visiting Sir Knights
 The Eminent Commander was talk n empletely by surprise, but re sronded feelingly. and thanked all the Sir Knights for the beautiful token and wished all a Merry Christ mas and a Happy New Year.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-01-01
TO HYDRAULIC THIS SUMMER

j. R. PaIkin and F. C. Sutliff left for Birch creek on Wednesday, talk ing with them large quantity Cf hydraulic hose and other supplies to last them for year in their hydraulic workings below the mouth of the Twelvemile
 MT Parkin last year constructed 1,600 feet of ditch and plans to build another half mile this summer. He expects to complete his ditch for a length Cf four miles by the time his operations will be in full blast The ground will. however, be hy draulicked this summer on a small scale
The Alaska citizen., 1912-01-01
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DIS RtC1 COURT.
:: :. :. * :. < < :. :. :. :. :. :: ... :.

F. F. Kellogg on Friday started suit aeainst his former partners. tieHr} (. Hamilton and Ray Brum- baaeh. alleging that the dissolution Of the e0Partnership was effected through mistake and fraud.
 In his complaint he alleges that uu- iii July l7, 1911. Raymond Brum-
 augh. Henry C. Hamilton and F. F.
 >alluge were doing business under
 he name of Brumbaugh Hamilton X Kellogg. On that date, Brumbaugh and Kellogg, then ill the Iditarod, reached all agreement whereby the partnership was dissolved. The plain
 itf alleges that ii was at that time presented 10 him that the firm &aa in an iHs0lvent condition and that it's liabilities exceeded it's as sets bE $S.00o. In dissolving the partnership, Kellogg agreed to take over inc steamer samson. together with an entire assumption of all debts outstanding against the boat al that time He also agreed to pay the two remaining members of the firm $le.eo0. This settlement, the complaint states. resulted so that Kellogg received nothing It is fur ther alleged that at the time the agreement was made. the firm, in stead of being $HOoO behind, was over $1o0.oub ahead The allegation is made that over $33.0OO is due to Kellogg. Asserting that the agree meut was therefore reached upon statements that were mistaken and fraudulent. the complaint asks, first, IT an order setting aside the agree ment; second, a dissolution of CO., partnership with an accounting. and, third, the appointment of a receiver pending final settlement
 Jerry Ford has brought suit against Thomas Hogan, of Hot Springs, for the sum of $305.50 to- ather with costs and disbursements. This includes the sum of $26S, claim ed for board furnished The defend ant and for the further sum of $37.5O loaned to the defendant by the plaintiff.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-01-01
RUSHING WORK ON MIzPAH

August Hess who was in town for he holidays. reports that he is making good headway with the tim hering of the shaft on the Mizpah property, owned jointly by himself, Charley Thompson and Bob Geis. He hopes son to be gain at work sink ing. he shaft Was dropped last winter to a depth of 90 feet when work had to be stopped because of the sloughing of the sides As tim Lers could not at that time be procured further work was suspend ed until few weeks ago. The Mig pah k one of the best looking prop ostons on Fairbanks creek. six and one-quarter tons Cf the ore taken from the shaft having milled $SG to the ton at the test mill.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-01-01
JACK DOUGHERTY IS BACK

An arrval on the tage a week ago Saturday was Jack Dougherty of the Katherine Mills store, and it was but few minutes before he had his coat off and was helping to ac- comOdate the Christmas rush of buy CTS. MT. Dougherty was called Out side on account of the illness of his mother. but fortunately he found her much improved in health on his arri- val at his old home He likewise re turns with much better health as a result of his trip.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-01-01
NEW MEAT MARKET OPENED

Bringing three big loads of fresh meat from the Outside Edwin Griset came in over the trail from Chitina on Wednesday, In this shipment were included fresh turkeys, chick ems, oysters, loins, etc, and the meats are all said to be the very freshest to be had.
 MT. Griset has opened a new meat market next to Abe Stein's store just below the Pioneer hotel and this morning he is open and ready for business.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-01-01
MASQUERADE AT CHATANIKA

The big Leap Year masquerade ball to be held at Chatanika tonight in the social hall promises to be one of those affairs at which joy un- doubtedly will be unconfined A very big attendance is assured, as many from Fairbanks and the neighboring creeks have expressed an intention of being present.
 For weeks some of the creek lad ies have been planning costumes for the ball and it goes without saying that there will be lots of guessing done before the time to unmask ar riVes
The Alaska citizen., 1912-01-01
CH|[K00T SOCIAL
 AT CHURCH

The members of the Ladies' Aid society of the Presbyterian church on Thursday evening demonstrated once again their inyentiyaucss in the entertainment line, when they gave their Chilkcot Pass social. al the church. The attendance was large, and included 30 pioneers of the trail of '9S These occupied seats of honor. and some of them added To the enjoyment by relating eXperi- ences.
 The church was nicely decorated for the occasion and the trail was there with all it's hardships For the fastest trip over the pass John Healey and Mrs. C. II. Woodward carried off the prizes.
 Vocal selections were rendered by Gene Huckins and Dr. Aline Bradley And R b Morgan, and Sid Stewart gave some entertaining Instrumental music Later a very delicious lunch was served
 The following committee had charge of the arrangements:
 ReceptiOn Mesdames DriSCOll. Gates, Groves. Gillette, Clegg, Her ing, Moody, Woodward, Berg Huck- ins. Nordale
 Refreshments - MeSdameS Peter son. Johnson. Simpson,. Handley. Smith. Misses Nelson. Salladay. Vol in. Thrift, Coombs, Condil, Lewis, Harris, Pine. Sutherland, Acklen.
 Entertainment - Mesdames Stew art. Milligan, Fairburn, Robertson, Crossley. Reichenback.
 Decorations - Mesdames Moore, Patten. Kellogg. Tonseth. Van Curl CT. KnutSon, Marcus.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-01-01
MISS CROSSLEY CHRIS7ENED

On Monday morning Rev. J. H, Condit officiated at the christening of little Miss Helen Hyde Crossley, at the Crossley residence on Front street. After the ceremony the guests sat down to breakfast, the menu card being arranged with reference to the initials, H. B. C., of the young est attendant.
 Those present were MT. and Mrs. Cecil H. Clegg, MT. and Mrs. John Knox Brown. Dr. and Mrs. Cassels, MT. and Mrs. Brumbaugh, MT. and Mrs. Condit. Mr and Mrs. Crossley, Miss Ada Knox and Miss Hyde.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-01-01
CORE DRILL STRIKES WATER

At a depth of 40 feet in the hole that is being sunk by the Calyx drill by Morris Moon, on the Rhoads X Hall property on Bedrock creek, water was struck at the beginning of the week. As there was no pump on the ground that would handle the flow Walter Hall came in during the week to procure one. IL is not yeJ de finitely known whether the sup ply of water will be sufficient to keep the mill running. but if not. sinking will he continued until a big enough flow Is tapped
The Alaska citizen., 1912-01-01
WILL WAIVE EXTRADITION

T. C. West. of the firm of West X de Journel. who has been engag ed as counsel by Captain Barnette, arrived on Saturdays stage Natur- ally inclined 10 be reticent regard ing the plans of the defense MT West went so far as to say that Captain Barnette would waive ex- tradition rights and come back to Fairbanks whenever wanted. ready to furnish bond in any amount MT West was accompanied by Mrs. West
The Alaska citizen., 1912-01-01
NEW VEIN ON THE TOLOVANA

A little more than a week ago a new vein on the Tol5vana property was struck by the crew working in the tunnel that is being driven into the hillside. The vein is said to be 15 inches in width, carrying good values and the ore is of a much softer character than that that has been previously encountered. It is believed the new vein is an offshoot of the big ledge uncovered when the mill site was being eXcavated last summer
The Alaska citizen., 1912-01-01
EVEN.

"l find that my husband has been having the office boy call me up every day and humble terms of en- dearment. He's been going to the ball game"
 How is it that you didn't catch on to the voice?"
 Well, I'm busy at bridge every day, and I've been having the cook answer the telephone"
The Alaska citizen., 1912-01-01
FINLANDERS ENJOY DANCE

On Sunday night December 24, the natives of Finland who are living in this district. to the number of 209. gathered in Doherty han for their annual dance. The fun did not let up until : o'clock on Christmas morning. The music was furnished by A. l.. Carpenter and Frank FL berg