davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1912-05-06

installation. When Cooper took the lease on the properties, which com. prise four claims. a tunnel had been drilled into the side of the hill 240 feet, but it was too low to work to advantage. as the creek water back. ed into It. Starting year ago last month al a point l. feet higher up he picked up the lead and is now in 3O feet on it. A winze was sunk
 l6o feet in from the tunnel portal
 ihlS "inze is on the ledge but will pass under the old tunnel. conse- quently Cooper anticipates no trouble rom water. At the bottom of the Winze rich stringer was cut which carries values so high that with a
 mllI convenient to the property Coop CT declares that it's milling would pay for the cost of the deyelopment work on the main lead. This string CT runs acute to the big ledge. Ac. cordingly Cooper went back to the main tunnel level and swung a cross cut from the hanging wall of the big vein into the little one to determine its extent, Four chates for stope- ing were cut Two hundred and fifty feet of tunnel work has been done on the stringer. Ten tons of ore shipped in in December last brought $1S0 10 the ton. A more regent shipment of five tons last month brought an even $500
The Alaska citizen., 1912-05-06
OPENS BOARDING HOUSE,

Harry Dunn, of Chatanika, plans to run a boarding house directly in back of Chatanika, in a cluster of plants this summer which will care for the daily needs of 15O men. His project embraces somewhat of an in nOvation in creek lodging business. as he expects the crews of the four overfloWing, making it unnecessary to solicit outside business.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-05-06
JOE RORERTS & CO

On this property on , above Chat ham. creek placer claim known com monly as the Fleming claim, the operators are already al work on the block of ground they intend to strip on the upper end The pay here is loo feet wide. Those in charge of the work expect 10 be through by the middle of the sum- mer. A good plant is on the ground. but only a small crew of men will have employment.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-05-06
COLLECTIONS TURNED OVER.

License moneys which the liqucr dealers of this judicial division of Alaska paid into the clerk of the court c. C. Page, as tribute to the United States for the month of April were disposed of on Wednesday by that official, towit: Town of Fair banks, $1,640; town of Cinema, s15; town of Eagle, $15; United States treasury, $2,535. the latter sum com prising revenues from places outside of incorporated towns to revert to Alaskan uses through federal chan nels.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-05-06
RIVER PILOTS NERVOUS.

On Friday last two little indepen- dent boats, the Monarch and the Dus- ty Diam,nd, steamed up 10 the docks al Cinema and tied up in line with the Julia E. and the Schwatka. The latter boat is scheduled to go on the ways for repairs when the stage of water permits of the trip to Fair banks. The Panama, now on the ways at the local shipyard, is ready to proceed up the Yukon on her jour hey up the Pcrcupine as soon as the ice goes out of the former river
The Alaska citizen., 1912-05-06
J. l. BECK.

On 1 above creek claim this oper- ator is in good pay with two sea sons work in view after the pres ent. Dirt is being taken out of two shafts with two plants and 9 men working on single shift There are 90,o0o feet of ground blocked out in the two shafts, which are so feet deep. Pay goes about $1.25 to the foot here, and the cleanup of the winter dump was due to com mence on about May !.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-05-06
PAY LOCATED ON CARIBOU,

Pay has been uncovered on , be- low of Caribou creek by Ed Owens, reports Billy Munson, the SalchakeI river trader and roadhouse keeper, who was a city visitor yesterday. Owen now has four holes sunk up and down the creek, and each of them shows the money. Acording ly he is working a crew of six men in taking out the dirt
The Alaska citizen., 1912-05-06

mostly in the nature of prospecting for the greater portion of the sum. mer, MT. Blom will have 30 men at work by June 1. Al present men are on the payroll A shaft is now down 10 bedrock at d depth of lS2 feet, and loo feet of tunneling has been done to prospect the extent of the pay. Mir. Blom is in the pay. but he does not know how good it is. With two shifts he will be hoist ing on June
The Alaska citizen., 1912-05-06
TOLOVANA MINING co.

For some time past the Huntington mill cn this property has been grind
 ing on ore taken from the first winze near the mouth of the main tunnel. Al he first winZe a man is stat toned operating the hoist. but further in the tunnel, al The second winze. the drillings are being taken out by means of a hand windlass. In he second winze a rich stringer intersects the principle ledge, the milling of which is confidently eX- pected to pay cost of development work It is the object of the oper- ators to gain depth, where iJ is confidently expected that many of the rich stringers will merge into the main Assure ledge ill values which will prove the Tolovana prop erty now being worked to be a big paying mine. The faults in the main lead which were noticed near the mouth of the tunnel are rap idly disappearing with greater depth. but values are splendid throughout.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-05-06
1 Local Happenings in Brief

of dancing is promised by the en. tertainment committee of the Arctic Brotherhood, which has in hand the lodge details of most interes5 to the greatest number of members. What kind of glide will be sprung cn tine public, whose admirtance will be un- questioned with the exception of such as are undesirable for obvious req sons, is unbeknown 10 any about town. The dance will be held at the Eagle Hall and a supper will follow.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-05-06
DONOVAN IN BOLIVIA.

Marshal Love recently received a card from Captain J. J. Donovan. the former deputy marshal, in which the latter stated he was in La Paz. Bo- livia, having stampeded to that place during the past winter under pres sure of the many reports emanating from that country of a rich new placer camp.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-05-06
CHRISTlANSON & co.

Water is scarce on Upper Dome and is seriously interfering with free working of the properties. These laymen, on 1 above bench. how ever, will clean up immediately They are now hoisting in with crew of F men. The water is being re turned. With 25oo0 feet of ground blocked out there will yet be work for another season.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-05-06

there are only 90 men at work. but double shift will be put on in a day Cr two. The ground is 1S4 feet deep on this lay and the pay will average about S1 There are 1S0.o0O feet of ground blocked out ready for working. On the three Niger head lays al least 250 men will be al work, says one of the claim own
The Alaska citizen., 1912-05-06
NEWSBOY MINE,

At the present time depth of 35o feet has been attained on the Newsboy lead. Quite extensive drifting has been done on the loo and 200 foot levels The tunnel faces are through 70 feet in each way from the station at this level. The lead in this mine is almost straight, and the ore is being raised in a bucket operated by a hoist set up in the stamp mill right at the mouth of the shaft. Sluare-set tim bering has been carried down to the 315 foot level Most of the work now being done on the 315 foot level is on the face nearest to the Cleary creek side Although the lead is somewhat cratic in it's width. it is never lost, but carries rather variable values in places-a fact which worries the operators not at all, as having been followed to depth greater than any of the mines, and maintaining an average width of three feet or more, there is nc danger of il pinching out The known ore now in sight is suffic- tent to justify the belief that the Newsboy property can not be else than one of the best paying mines in the country A still greater depth on the lead will be reached
 before any extensive raising for mining purposes is done. No water to interfere with the operation of the mine has been encountered The Newsboy people expect to gain a sufficient summer water supply to operate the stamp mill now on the property from the drainage down to the government road on the north side of the hill. T
The Alaska citizen., 1912-05-06
CHATANlkANS PLAN CHANGE

In accordance with the permission granted by the district court on Tues day last, Miller X Cox, the well known saloon men of Chatanika. will be housed in the familiar Flatiron building, further down town from their present location, in a few days This is considered one of the best hotel corners in the town, and the new proprietors will open up the establishment under the name of the Nugget hotel.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-05-06
PIONEER AND IRONMASk.

On the very crest of the ridge above McCarty's property Angus Me Dougal is at work on his two claims, the oldest of which, the Pioneer, was first discovered by shaft put down in 1903. Other parties are also interested n this prospect. which was tied up by litigation for some time. One shaft is now down 90
The Alaska citizen., 1912-05-06
BAD FIRE STAMPED OUT,

A fire that might have resulted quite seriously had it not neen no- riced in time broke out in the St. George greenhouse, adjoining the res idence on lower Front street abou, l0:30, Monday night, but as it hap pened the blaze was extinguished without much damage to the green house or plants,
The Alaska citizen., 1912-05-06
CRAWFORD IS JOURNALIST.

Sam l.. Crawford, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. M Crawford. of this city has taken a position as assistant city editor on the South Bend Wash, Daily Journal according to a letter from the former Fairbanks lad re- ceived in the last mail
The Alaska citizen., 1912-05-06
BERT HANSEN RETURNS.

With Wilbur J. Watkins i'll GUS tody, Deputy Marshal Bert Hansen reached the city Tuesday from Chat anika. The deputy went to Dead wood creek, in the Circle district, to serve the warrant that had been issued for Watkins.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-05-06

On the extension of the Newstoy lead on the Little Eldorado side of the hill al the head of Last Chance creek. Mir Weiss is doing some pros pect work with a tunnel into the side hill.
 Fred Myers and Jim McDonal1 are also doing quartz prospecting work at the head of Little Eldorado
The Alaska citizen., 1912-05-06
FURLAN0, PETERSON 6 JOHNSON

The laymen on 1 below. second tier are prospecting and will clean up the boxes of pay from a small winter dump they have been sluiciug. No plants are at work on Dome creek below below
The Alaska citizen., 1912-05-06
RECEIVED SAD NEWS,

On his arrival Monday at Chata- nika, Deputy Marshal Hansen was in fCrmed that his step-father had just died in Idaho, the wire to that ef- feet having reached the marshars of flee that morning.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-05-06
FINE CAFE REOPENS.

The Third Avenue Hotel cafe open ed it's doors to the public at i o'clock Wednesday, when the first meal was served by the new proprie tors, Mrs. Abendroth and Thomas Riley.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-05-06
MAY DAY CELEBRATION.

More than three hundred dancers met at the Auditorium Wednesday night to welcome the month of May. and incidentally to dance fer the ben eft of St. Joseph's hospital. A lun- cheon was served by the ladies of the hospital Three sittings of 130 each were needed. Dancing was contin- ued until ? a. m,
The Alaska citizen., 1912-05-06
SMALL BLAZE AT FOX.

Damage to the extent of about $500 was done at Fox Wednesday when fire broke out in the building occupied by the Place to Eat restau- sam,
The Alaska citizen., 1912-05-06
ALL ABOUT IT,

Tell me about Spain, romantic Spain"
 We'll" said the motorist. there are few bad places as you come down the mountains, but in the main the roads are pretty good"
The Alaska citizen., 1912-05-06
HENRY COOK

On t below, Dome creek. third tier bench, Mir. Cook will be at work with len men for the next three months. He commenced sluiciug on April 26. He has another years work on below.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-05-06
RAILROAD AUTO.

Arrangements have been cOmplet- ed whereby the railroad auto of the Panama Valley railway will make three round trips each day to Ester siding, there to connect with the Parker automobile for Ester City.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-05-06
HAMILTON & BURNS.

At the mouth of Little Eldorado just above the Chatanika these men are now al work and will probably have summers work. as it is said they are in the pay.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-05-06
CARL SON & M'DONAlD

On corner of Fishers lay. sub let to them. these laymen took cut some pillars during the past winter and are now cleaning up. having com menced to sluice the winter dump on April 9,
The Alaska citizen., 1912-05-06
JE SON & co.

Al The head of Chatam creek lesson X C. are al work almost daily on their property which has the reputation of being one of the best quartz prospects in the camp. A Hew messheuse and bunkhouse are up ready for a good-sized crew Of men
The Alaska citizen., 1912-05-06
YOUNG TWiRLERS VIE.

On Friday evening the Mohawks. one of the several teams in the Jul venile league, took the Rip Tail Roarers. of the same league, into camp to the tune of 10 to in a good juvenile game of ball. It is the intention of the two teams to meet again at the Imperial park next Friday even ing
The Alaska citizen., 1912-05-06
EVA OPERATORS sLUIclNG.

Smith brothers on Eva creek turn ed the water into their boxes on Fri- day and are now washing up their winter dump.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-05-06

creek. little placer w.rk is being done which Is worthy of mention
 Most of this ground has been worked out, although several parties are at work on small winter dumps or are preparing to take out little bl.cks of ground from old shafts "Snipiug' work is about all that remains on this part of CIeary.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-05-06
FAIR GROUNDS WORK,

At meeting of the executive board of the Commercial club it was decided to hold another c:earing bee tomorrow,
The Alaska citizen., 1912-05-06

As soon as the Salchaket river is clear of ice MT and Mrs. Owens will go up stream to Caribou to in- spect the Owens workings.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-05-06
CARLSON & co.

On 9 above Cleary, creek claim. these laymen are hydraulicing down a small winter dump
The Alaska citizen., 1912-05-06
SOURDOUGH ASSOCIATION.
Patterson & O'Shay.

These laymen are merely prospect ing and have not yet reached bed rock.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-05-06
ALL DANGERS WELCOME.

On Friday evening something en- tirely new and original in the way
The Alaska citizen., 1912-05-06

Like all the phenomena of life, the sentiments are in a state of unstable equilibrium, always in process of transformation.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-05-06
RECORDER ASSOCIATION.
Herman Blom.

Although the work here will be
The Alaska citizen., 1912-05-06

On Cleary creek between Cleary city and the mouth of Chatham
The Alaska citizen., 1912-05-06
6 AM WEISS

be set up ready for action.
Washington Journal., 1912-05-18
Nie @eriidle boa 9aris.

Ser frans0fIden NtaOemie Der
8iFenT9aften ipuroe tiir5li9 8eriht
trftoftet iiber oie ltnterfu9ungen uno
8ecba1tunoen BouooudrOs, Die fi4
nit Dem l1%rfprung uno Der Nbpebr
Der fhle6ten 9erii9e BON paris be-
T9Gftiqten. SIM 5riibidbr uno fat
Sen odnaen Sommer iiber geben Wos
qen iibler, fuuIiger 9srii9e BON ben in
Der 1lmeebung bon poris Iiegsnosn
@iinoerfabrifen aus, Die einen
sntf6ei6en6en @influB uuf Die @erz
f6Ie6terung Ser pdrifer 4tmoiphdre
ausiiben. Gs aeiste fi9 babel, odB
6ie rein mineraIif9en @uperpbOspbdte
in oteIer 8e3isbung bsrbGltnismGBis
barmlos fno, tpGbreno bic Pbospbors
@uanos uno 0ie anberen 0iingermits
tsl. in 6enen oie MbfGle Der Stdot
berarbeitet perben, beitimmte 9ardttes
rifif9e @eriide dus1trDmen, beret
@er6reitung our9 0us Steigen Der
Semperdtur uno our9 Ben atmoiphd@
ridden Druid bsgiinitiet miro. au9
Observation-Disclosures decentralization
Qbfdne Ipielt babel cine peIentli4e
@pue; er tit oafiir berontpOrtli4, oaB
in Ser 3eit bonn 5ebrudr Big glpril
uno BON September Bis Nobember
biefe f6Ie6ten @erii9e pisOerum in
rsrI tGrttem MaBs fiiblbar percer
usil in Oiefen Mondten Ser 9dupt.
psrfano oes Siingers ftattfinbet. Ot'
Gtabt bat am meiIten 81 lei0en, fpenn
berfanbt oes Oiingsrs ft%ottfinbet. Die
ern8ige MDgIi9teit, paris BON Oieier
plo9e gu befreien, itebt Der 9elebrte
in benz @rIab 5treneer 8eitimmrn3en,
Die Die Mrbeitspeife Der 9iingerfdbriz
fer regeIn uno Die Damn nit Crib
ter @trende our9gefibrt fperh'n
rliiBten.
Washington Journal., 1912-05-18
9te Mnnabme.

Nuf Oem Grer3ierplaB tperben lts
taden i'm 3ug geiibt; Der 9err Oberit
1T perfOnli9 eri4ienen unb ldBt fi9
bic einaelnen 3iige Our9 Die 3ugsz
tpmmdnbanten po%rfiibren. 2eutnant
t., elm neu' ausgemufterter Ntaoemiz
fer, tommt jeBt an Die Heibe; bebor
CT ieoo9 Die S9or feinsr &rieger gum
mdnnigliaen 4nsriff beoroert, iprengt
er an ben Regimentstommanbanten
beran, 1dlutiert uno meloet: .6err
Oberit, i'd bite e~eboriamit Inn bic
Mnnabme!!" n@el9e 4nnabme?"
f4nau5t i'm Der @epdltige an. ~
r0ie Mnnabme our Mttade, Oenn laut
OienitDorfdrift iOIen Telbibungen
nur an Sanb elmer entiprs9enoen
Mnnabme our9sefii6rt %peroen!" -
Nd 10. ga BADEN sic ia re9t4, err
hilbert Der Sberft. nNlfo --
China bat Oeiterrei9 ben 8rieg err
Hart, uno sic IinD Ser GbineIer!
Bite, 0ur9fibruns!"
Washington Journal., 1912-05-18
DsIosnauocn bel ainOsrn.

Der GeoenluB BON 3teorie unN.
graris tritt pobl duT teinsm Gebist
fo tlar gu Sage, pie ouf Dem Der
GrSie6ung, no man tGeli6 neue, ii4
Idsinbar pioerfpreGenOe G%rfaGruns
oen mo6t. @runOfdBs %bendbrter pGz
6aaogen, BON oenen mir gepObnt
in0, Ie ols unantultbore Nabrbeiten
beiIiq gu baltsn, p~srIagsn mitunter
in ser 9raris. 90 lit IS nit Der 8e7
Iobnung unO 8eItrufuns. Sin 8inO
Ioa aus reinsm pFIi9tgsfibI Isin Be-
ites lsiItsn. Sc oofiir belObnsn, iUenn
es nur feline S9uIbigteit getoH bat,
biBt SelbItfu9t un0 @iteItsit nab
rem. Dem 8iuoe miro Der 2obn
unb ni6t Ous YfIi9tgefibl in eritsr
Reibe bts Sntsrefes fteben.
60 Ipreden ole pGOaeosen. Die
BON 8,lobnungsn ni9ts piRen pOllen.
Dab Tie nit ibrer Weinung nidt
burdseorunsen iino. benefit Der al9es
meme @ebrdu6, an ftrebfame S4iis
Ter Der REORGANIZATION prdmien 81 Ders
teiIen. @s IGBt fi9 mdn1es Oafiir
unb bdgegen dnfiibren.
Sir 2eiItungen, Die man nit 5u9
un6 Re6t BON ieosm 8inOe gu beam
fpru6en bat, be0drf ss teiner 8elob>
nung. pa pirb f9On Elm unerfens
nen6es @ort geniigen. 0od es toms
men SGae DOT, in oenen Die f4pd9e
@ilenstraft zines ionit gut georteIen
&inoes unterliegt.
@baratter unO @eiItesanlasen finb
BEN moralif6en uno inteIettue1en
@nforoerungen ni9t INNER gepd4s
fen. Sin &inb bat Dis1ei6t Reigung
CUR Srdg6xit, our Slii9tigteit, our
@ilokit. @s fe6lt ibm Der Wtut,
aus Sur9t bor @trafe elm @ergeben
einauifeben. Ollie bieIe TebIer fonen
ourd ernItes Streben betdmpft nerS
Sen. Sn fol6en 5Gaen miro es ni4t
f9oben, tpenr man Der ermdttenoen
@iuenstraft uufbiIft, inbem man
Dem &inbe cine 2odung aeigt, bic
tbm inert f9eint, 1t4 gu gang bs1of1z
0erer 2ei5tung auf3uraffen.
On 1T beifpisIspeift 8eIpbnung in
alien J6len geitdttet, po man DON
eiuem Rinbe @elbfiiberninoung ber@
langt. MengitIi9e, FRAME &inoer, Die
cine fpioerIi9 f9medeube Ar5nei ooer
cine f9mer5bafte Operation Dor ii4
baben, tperDen oft fiigfam unb gez
buloia, tDenn man tbnen als 2o6n
fir ibre GelbItiiberpinoung Die Sc
pGbrung zines Munf9es 5ufd9t.
Ni@t nur, baB bier Die 3ufIu&t gu
elmer 8elo6nung erlaubt 1T, fe bat
Ioaar einen gan3 beoeutenben morale
T9en @ert, benin 0as 8inO ieBt, UNI
bes Qpbnes teilbaftig 81 neroen, feline
gauge moralif9e &raft Elm. es iibt
ii9 in Der &unit Ser Selbitiiberpinz
ounq, bic es fpdter, ND es fe einmal
brau9t, fi9er gu 9ilfe rufen pirb.
@s fragt 1t9 nun, tpprin bic 8ez
lobnungen beiteben iolen. Das 1T
c6enfo, pie BEL oen Strafen, gang In
riDiouea. @s gtbt &inber, Bel Oenen
Der @brgsi5 oerart entpideIt 1T, bdB
I6on Elm Dffentlides Sob BON ieinen
Mttf9ilern ie0em anoeren 2Obn
qlei9fpmmt, ober benen oas 8etpuBt=
feir. Die GItern erfreut gu haben, als
2obn gilt.
Ser @6ule teben fir folde 3pedc
INNER quite Bidder 5ur @erfiigung,
unb @ltern, oenen bic @tgendrt unb
sic @inf9e ibrer &inber betonnt
1ino, peroen ME in @erlegenbeit tom=
men, tpO es gilt, linen cine pOblper=
oicnte T..sube gu bsreiten.
2iegt linen Das Slid ibrer Sim
Ser am 6er3en, 70 tperoen iie f9on
Gorge tragen, baB aud Die @ebeuz
tung ieber 8elobnung fir 8ersange=
neg unO &iinftiges ri4tig gepiiroigi
t-s(
Washington Journal., 1912-05-18
WaI binOtOnS ourual

erfcbeint jeben 2dmlfa9.
&nibiugtun Sunrnal So, Sue,
@igentbiiuer.
Serousoebcr: G6as. :. sdwc0Isr.
Office, Ieoaftion unO 0ruderci
10 Gebffe 9tra6c. ~. 8.
SeIcpbonJ Main 1889.
Washington Journal., 1912-05-18

S%DperbeG. n0as nsue
@9oufpieI ion ia fur4tbur larspeiz
Zig iein." /.
LIMB pie; nod jebem Ntt muB
elm 8omboroonbldfer BON plaB gu
gIas st3su unO Die 8u68rtr oufp'f-
Sn Der 8u9banbGun9.
@9nei6ermsifter: .8itte. betOmme i3
BEL Sbnen eineH Wa9nbrieffeaer9"
SIM 2a3arett. Q%RiItenurst:
nSoben sic S9mer8en beim 4tz
men2"
@OIOot: rSowObl, Serr aHiRen8-
drat."
aTiFsnurst: pMiFen Sic bel
ousfpuden2"
SoIoat: BLOB oas MittaseFen;
oas bringen bic onbern aber UO9
ni9t bintet."
DrudfebIer. .... Der
Observation-Disclosures bate feline Se5t0=
mente binterloFen, unb 10 teiIteE N@
Die @0bne briioerIi9."
Washington Journal., 1912-05-18

@iefeBt befannt IN 8,
1T i'm &0nigrsi4 Siam felt @noe
pOrigen Sd6res oas metrii4e MaBz
uno @stpihtfnftem berIudspeiIe einz
oefii6rt norOen. Mit GnOt oiefss
SSabrts foG oas MeterfbFem geieBli&
i'm gefamten fiameif9er &Gnigreids
our4aefihrt meroen.
Washington Journal., 1912-05-18

splitter. CUR Gbe gsbOrt
rim gutter Magen DEFENDERS tpenn
man fid feline &D6in balten tunn.
3uridstgeben. Sic:
vDeine ftsten N0reeleien Bel Slid
iinb geidmddlos."
Gr: pDein @fen audi"
Cur 9fp9oIoete bea
@entes. Dramatiter: salt mir
toos Elm, f9reib' i'd Elm Slid. SAINT
mir nidts Elm, f9reib' i9 atpe!
Stid'!!"
Washington Journal., 1912-05-18
Gi,t sGMIaMffab.

Sir bsiu4ten einmdl cine S9NIe
auf Dem Qan0e - er3Gblt 81. 8.
8urnfioe ~ unb pobnten Dem I'M
terri9te Bel. Die Rinoer batten am
Sage subor einen MuffaB BON 8peiz
bunoert @Drten iiber nOas 4utOmoz
bill" aufbetommen unb unter BEN einz
geliefertsn 4rbeiten befuno fi4 Die fol-
genoe:
,Mein OnteI bat ii6 elm &utomO=
Bill getauft. gr fu9r oarin Iber
2anb. plOBlid fam Der Wasen ing
@Ieiten, f9lug UNI unO mein SnteI
puroe beraus9ei9leuoert. Gr bat fih
fe6r peb getan. 9as fino ungefdbr
breiBig MOrte, Die unoeren bum
6ertunoiieb3ig Mprte, Die mein Onz
tel auf benz 9eimipege gefpro9en
bat. eignsn ii4 ni4t fir 8ieoerbO=
lung"
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-11-14
BOWEN IS CITED 10
 APPEAR FOR CONTEMPT
DISPUTE OVER ROAD OVER. SEER'S OFFICE TO BE HEARD
 BEFORE JUDGE HOLT.
From Fridays Daily.

From Fridays Daily.
 A citation was served yesterday on J. w. Bowen commanding him to ap- pear before County Judge J. W. Holt on next Thursday and show cause why he should not be fined for con- tempt of court for refusing to obey the order recently made by Judge Holt directing Bowen to deliver the road tools and machinery to R. L.. Green.
 Green was appointed overseer by Judge Holt to succeed Bowen, but Bowen claims that the county judge has no right to make the appointment and that he is entitled to hold over until his successor is duly elected Some of the overseers of the county are refusing to give up their office tc Judge Holt's appointees on the same ground, and a great deal of interest is being evinced in the matter all over the county.