davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1912-08-21

Tell our nilaiehhor.
and como yourself II
you are q member Of
the 100 piece band.
Every member expected to
to be on hand Friday evening.
Turn out to a man.
John Lsudenschlsger OF Marshall
sn uncle of Eugene Ple6erle, 10 Fest
visitor.
Mrs. L. B. Krooki 10 entertaining
her cousin, Miss Alma Ahrens OF St.
Paul. #
The Misses Teresa and Annie Keuts
Of SC. Paul are visiting Is homs this
weak. I
Waldo Brust Of Jsnesvtlle, Wise.
70 visiting his aunt, Miss Alice
Hseberle.
Mrs. Johanna Popp has Mr.. and
Mrs. James 81. sapey OF Plsinview,
MINI. % her guests.
The Carl Fuersts and son Philip Of
Bedford, Indiana, arrived Saturday
and are at the John Hauenstein's.
Mr.. Wayne Mitchell of Indianapolis
is with them. III
The various churches of the city
have thrown open their psrlors and
school houses for rest rooms for
ladies and children. This 10 certainly
commendable action. ~
Mrs. by. Gebhsrdt and family from
Black River Falls, Wise. came last
Thursday to spend Home Coming
Week with the Jas. Dougher family
and other relatives.
Jno. A. Wendler of Valley, WASH,
a former New Ulm boy came home
last week and is visiting with his
uncle, Tom Forstner. He will stay
month. .E
Miss Della BRANDED of St. Paul
arrived Saturday and is spending
Fest Week with Mise Laura Krause.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Krause of Essig
will also visit at the Gulden home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Marti and Mrs.
Mueller of St. Paul are at the George
Marti home. Mrs. Julie Sitting and
son from Chicago are also with the
Martis.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Juni have 40
guests. Mr.. Juni's brother Christ and
family from Jordan, Mrs. Juni's
brother, Chas. Dietz and family of
Mapleton and Mr.. and Mrs. Plugs.
haupt of Minneapolis.
Mrs. J. b. Symington and children
of Duluth, Mr.. and Mrs. E. Remmele,
Ray Montgomery and Ethelbert
Stocksted of Sleepy Eye and George
E. Kitterer of Shakopee will visit with
Mrs. F. G. Schnobrich and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Stocksted of Home
Township will visit at the SchnObr1ch
and Penning homes also. "
The Board of Directors of DR..
Martin Luther College met in execu-
tive session last Thursday in our city
to consider various mstters of routine
business and to decide upon the pro-
posed transfer of Prof. Bliefernicht
from New Ulm to Watertown, Wis.
Those attending the session were Rev.
J. H. Naumann, Pres. of Board, Wood
Lake, Minn.; Rev. A. j. Dysterheft,
Sec'y., Sanborn, Mimi; Rev. H.
Knuth, Treas, Milwaukee: Hon. Fred
Schweppe, St. james; Rev. c. J.
Albrecht, New Ulm; E. W. Zutz, Nor.
folk, Nebr.; II. n. Eggebrecht. Mil
waukee; r. Albrecht, Milwaukee; VIM.
Blauert, Now Ulm and Prof. Acker-
mann, New Ulm. It was decided to
retain Professor Bliefernicht's SER
vices at the New UIm institution as
the Board conclud ded he was needed
here more than at Watertown.
New Ulm review., 1912-08-21
Notice.!

All the business bouses will be
closed from noon Wednesday (to-day)
in honor of the Celebra alton. Every
business man is requested to observe
this regulation.
New Ulm review., 1912-08-21

In coming TO INew Ulm, during the
celebration, make your headquarters
and rest room In our Music Hall.
Rest while you srs entertained.
VIM. ]. Winkslmann.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-18
Nebraska Leaders to
Settle Basket Ball in
Contests with Iowa,

LINCOLN, Feb, 17.-(special.) THE
coming week will witness the completion
Of the championship games in the Mis-
souri, Valley conference race. The Corn
huskers will leave Wednesday morning
for the final tour Of the season, playing
with Drake on the Drake floor wednes-
day and Thursday and with Ames on the
Aggies' floor Friday. and Saturday. All
Of the games will be played in the after
noon because Of other college events
scheduled at these schools In the evening.
The trip will be the hardest test Of the
cornhuskers during the season, the
stretch Of four games causing Coach
Stiehm considerable anxiety. The loss OF
Gibson has not seriously handicapped the
Cornhuskers. according to the Nebraska
mentor. there being plenty Of substitute
material to take his place. Nsgi is work.
ing in Gibson's place and his work thus
far has been brilliant. especially In goal
tossing
The team Is in the very best physical
condition. having rested for two weeks
with O slight letup the first week in prac-
tice. Suehm will take practically two
fives on the trip to guard against any
possible loss through injuries. The Corn
huskers are the leaders in their division.
while the old rival. Kansas. leads In the
southern division. Following is the stand
ing in the conference. counting champion
shin and pracfice xames.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-18
GARDNER AND c0NkLIN DAYS
WINNERS IN BILLIARD MEET

NEW YORK. Feb. 17.-After three de-
feats, Z. W. Gardner Of East Orange,
n. J., the former Class A champion,
won his first match today in the interna-
tional ls.2 balk line billiard championship
tournament. He defeated Joseph Mayer.
the Philadelphia amateur champion. by
100 to sss.
Gardner's average was II 4-2s. and his
high runs. Is. IS and g. Mayer averaged
i2-ss with runs OF 81. q and o.
C. r. Conklin OF Chicago. the interna-
tionai champion Of last year. won the
evening game. conklin defeated DR.. L L.
Misl OF Morristown. n. J., 100 to SIS.
Conkiins average was 10 Aa3S. His high
runs were n. s. and @. DR.. AIial aver
aged 1s-ss with high runs Of A. S and
81.
New York took the second game OF
the series In the three-cushion amateur
billiard league from St Louis tonight by
30 to q Sam Garfunkle. representing New
York made a high run Of nine and Ed
Albright. his opponent. made five.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-18
NO FUSS ON BASE BALL PACT
National League Owners Predict
Amicable Arrangement.
WILLING TO MAKE ALTERATIONS
Johnson TeIegraphs to Hermann
that Americans object 0nIy to
Few Minor Points in Ma
tionnI Agreement.

NEW YORK. Feb. 17-No trouble over
the failure OF the American league to
ratify the new national agreement at its
meeting In Chicago. because OF members
objections to certain sections. Is antici-
pated by the National league club presi-
dents, judging from the talk Of several
who were still in the city today after at
tending the league meeting which closed
yesterday. President August Hermann
of Cincinnati was one Of these
Il received several kilograms today
from Ban johnson that the American
league merely objects to a few minor
points in the agreement raid Mr.. Her
mann. The matter is nothing OF impor.
lance and can readily be fixed up by the
two leagues"
President Lynch saw no reason to be-
llaye that the American league objected
to the spirit of the new national agree
nent.
ITO tell the truth" said Mr.. Lynch.
several members OF our own league
were in favor Of making some changes in
the agreement, but as the commission
spent the greater part of the winter on
II they decided to let IL stand. There
win be no trouble In having some of these
Objectionable clauses changed and this
can be readily accomplished by a mail
vote. Many of our own club owners will
be glad TO get chance to propose some
minor changes in tho system Of asking
for waivers"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-18
Big League Scouts
Travel Many Miles
Running Down Finds

NEW YORK, Feb. E.-Seouting for a
big league base ball club is far from be-
Ing a sinecure. Aside from the respon-
sibility OF spending other peoples money
in the endeavor TO secure young but high
class diamond talent. there is the personal
Inconvenience Of hopping from one part
OF the continent to another on very short
notice. RumOrs OF possible finds" are
constantly reaching headquarters from
every section Of the bush country. To
run down all these reports is a physical
lmpossibility, hut there are frequent
leads that look good and must be in
yestigated.
This is the duty Of the base ball scout,
and 1t keeps him on the jump eight months
In the year. Journeys Of 1000 miles. many
times useless trips, are common and the
scout, provided he is married sees as
little Of his family during the busy sea-
son as the commercial traveller with a
long swing around the country to cover.
Take the case Of Bobby Lowe, the De-
troit Tigers base ball talent searcher.
Last year Lowe travelled more than 5000
miles His itinerary for 1911. q part OF
which is appended. reads like q cross be-
tween railroad guide and an atlas:
Left Detroit March q for Hattiesburg,
Miss. leo miles; returned to Detroit:
went to Macon, Ga. 1000 miles. returned
to Detroit; went to Hattiesburg loo
miles, returned TO Detroit. went to- Yszoo
City, 1000 miles: to Greenwood. 800 miles;
to Meridian, $50 miles; to Savannah, Isl
miles; to Albany. 800 miles; to Macon, 9Ot
miles; to Atlanta, 100 miles: to Mont
gomery. $50 miles; TO New Orleans, sd
miles; to Oxford, Miss, 500 miles; to
Pontotoc. 100 miles; to Memphis. 800 miles:
to Chicago. 800 miles: to Detroit. 2s5
miles; to Oklahoma City, 1.aOo miles; to
Tulsa, 800 miles; to CoffeyvilIe. 100 miles;
TO Fort Smith, 800 miles; to Muskogee, 100
miles. TO Hannibal. 500 miles: to Kewanee.
80 miles. to Gslesburg. fifty miles; to
Hannibal, so miles; to Denver. 100 miles:
to Butte. l.oo0 miles; to Boise. go miles.
to Salt Lake City. 500 miles; to Topeka,
Loo miles; to Kansas City, 100 miles: to
Waterloo. 800 miles: to Minneapolis, 20
miles. to ST. Paul. twenty miles; to Chi
cago. 800 miles; TO Detroit. IS miles: to
Chicago. IS miles to Green Bay, 90
miles: to Madison. 90 miles: to 81. Paul,
800 miles: to Moose Jaw, 500 miles; to Cal
gary. 500 miles; to Moose Jaw, 60 miles;
to Minneapolis, 500 miles; to Chicago, rs
miles: TO Detroit. IS miles; to Springfield.
300 miles; to Detroit. 30 miles.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-18
Stiff Schedule of
Cornhusker Cinder
FATHERS Given Out

LINCOLN. Feb. H.-tSpecial, THE Uni
yersity Of Nebraska will undertake new
fields In track work under the schedule
arranged and made public by Coach
Jumbo Stiehm this week. The season
calls for the stiffest schedule the Corn.
huskers have yet undertaken in track
athletics.
Three dual meets, the Missouri valley
conference meet and the Western Inter
collegiate meet comprise the cornhuskers
schedule. The dates follow: Ames, April
"a; Kansas, May 81 Minnesota. May IL;
Missouri Valley Conference. May IS;
Western Intercollegiate meet. June /.
Heretofore the Cornhuskers have usually
held preliminary meet with Morningside
or some secondary school. but the Ames
Aggies replaces Morningslde. The Aggies
have always been stiff rivals for the Corn
huskers. and the meet coming early in
the season will force the Nebraskans to
start training much earlier than usual.
Stiehm has little use for inside training
and Is now patiently waiting for the
weather TO moderate sufficiently to allow
out-of-door work.
The Kansas and Minnesota meets have
always been on the Cornhusker schedule
and Nebraska has been uniformly sue
eessful against both schools. The KAN
sas meet comes a little earlier this sea-
son than heretofore. while the Minnesota
meet was put later.
The big meet OF the year for the Corn
huskers is the Missouri Valley conference
gathering. The Cornhuskers, although
able TO defeat Kansas last season in a
dual meet. were not able to make even a
satisfactory showing In the Missouri
Valley meet.
Whether the cornhuskers will enter the
Western intercollegiate meet will depend
entirely upon the previous showing Of the
squad In the earlier meets. II the Corn
huskers are successful stiehm says that
ne VIII send q team for the big meet. The
Western intercollegiate meet is the big
one Of the year In which athletes from
all of the principal colleges Of the west
participate.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-18
CRACK SKATERS COMPETE
IN FINAL HEATS AT BOSTON

BOSTON. Mass Feb. 1.-THE final
heats Of the international amateur indoor
ice skating championship at the Boston
arena tonight brought together many of
the best skaters In TINS country and
Canada. Robert Mclean Of Chicago won
the two distance events. the mile ard two
miles, as well es the half mile. while C.
B. Bush. Canadian. captured the soO-yard
dash and took second in several other
events. Summary:
40 Yards-Won by o. 3. Bush, Van
couver. B. c.: second. r. NJ. Mclean,
Chicago; third. R. ]. Roberts. Toronto
Time: 0:aolk.
40 Yards-won by H. Raad, Chicago;
second. Lot Roe, Toronto: third, W, II.
Burkeholder, New York. Time: o:4lM.
$50 Yards-Won by r Mclean, Chicago;
second. H. Kasd. Chicago; third, W. II.
Burkeholder, New York. Time: I:23M.
One Mile-Won by R. Mclean. Chicago;
second, o. b. Bush, Vancouver; third, H.
Kaad, Chicago. Time. 2:5Sh
Two Milez-Won by r. Mclean. Chi
eago; second, o. B. Bush, Vancouver;
third, III. Kaad. Chicago. Time: s:Sn%
40 Yard Wheelbarrow Raee-won by r.
]. Robson. Toronto; second. J. Leonard,
Cleveland. Time: l.os
Half Mile for Boys Under ls-won by
J. Leonard. Cleveland: second, R. T. Lo-
gan. Montreal; third. P. Hichenburg.
Boston. Time: 1:Sl-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-18
TERRIBLE TURK FLIPS Dane
Mahmout Gets Better of Jess West
ergaard in Two Falls.
I0WAN FAvoRTE OF MATCH
Weighty and Agile Opponent Too
Strong and Crafty for Des
Moines Giant, Who 4.
Defeated.

Yousiff Mshmout. the Terrible Turk,
last night dumped Jess westergaard, the
Iowa giant, in two straight falls at the
Auditorium. The first fall he took in
thirty-six minutes flat with a double
nelson and the second with a head scis-
sors In fifteen minutes and four seconds.
Although the Iowan lost the match he
was the favorite all through and put I'd
one Of the best battles OF his career,
keeping the Turkish trophy away with a
great display Of staying power. The
TURK was in better condition and had
the better of westergaard In violating
the Police Gazette rules. under which the
grapplers were wrestling. by refusing 10
wear shoes. He also refused to wear
tights. although they are not required
by the rules. and gained an advantage
over his opponent owing to the slippery
condition Of his legs. due to Precipitation.
Time after zine the Iowa giant would
get what seemed to be vital hold on
the Turk only to slip off.
Mahmout seemed to be in better condi.
ton and the longer he fought the better
he became, while westergaard deterio-
rated. The Turk was always moving and
II was hard for Jess to get q hold on him.
The lowan on several different occasions
seemed to have his opponent in a tight
position. but had not the strength or en-.
duance TO follow II up for fall.
westerEaard Wears Out.
In the first round the Iowan was the
aggressor, but wore himself out so that
after about half an hours strenuous
work he was easy prey to the foreigner
attacks. In the second fall Mahmout
went after his man with the intention
Of settling 1t without much elapse OF
time and IL seemed that he would do 81
In very few seconds. but westergaarc
took new lease Of life and kept him,
self out of danger until after a fan Il
the mat the Turk fell on him with his
whole weight and secured hesd scissors
which his opponent could not break.
Prior TO the match Fred Beell In a
telegram challenged the winner to fin.
ish match and Mahmout says he will
accept.
In the prellminaries Joe Solomon Of
Omaha took two straight falls from b
f. Pope OF Sutton, Neb. He took the
first tumble after sixteen minutes Of
hard work with a haif-nelson and a body
hold. The second fall he secured with a
leg hold in fifteen minutes and five sec.
onds. In the semi-fInal Jack Meyers
the Omaha mlddleweight, won from lie.
one Vance Of Lincoln in straight falls.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-18
HARTE jerks IS T0UTED
AS COMING SWI MINER

Harts jerks. is-year-old son Of Rev.
Edwin H. jerks, Szs Capitol avenue. Is
touted as the coming amateur swimming
champion Of Omaha since his showing In
the YOUNG Mems Christian association
open acquatle meet last week. when he
won first place for the Omaha High
school, local enthusiasts Of the water
sport are more firmly convinced than
ever that with sufficient training he VII
establish some new water refords here
this year.
jerks has tied Harry Hebner's local
amateur record for the tweuty-yard dash,
making this distance in sas seconds In
the Omaha association pool last month.
He has also negotiated the 100 yards in
LII, which is considered remarkable good
time In q sixty-foet pool
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-18
DANA FIVE MEETS DEFEAT
Coyote Basket Ball Team Of South
Dakota Proves Victor.
PAUISEN THROWS ii GOALS
Efforts I'm Uphill Struggle
and Finally Lose by
as to IT.

BLAIR, Neb.. Feb. 17.-(Speclal Tele-
gram.)-In one OF the best games Of bas-
kst ball ever played on the local floor,
the crack University Of South Dakota
team defeated Dana college here this
afternoon. by the score OF Is to q. The
game was clean throughout.
Paulsen for the university was the big
man for his five. scoring eleven goals
from the field. Every man played mis-
position in a brilliant manner and was
an important part of an almost perfect
machine.
For Dana Luna and Nelson were the
particularly bright stars, but their work
was scarcely more brilliant than the
rest. every man playing hard and making
q plucky uphill struggle untn the finish
whistle
Dana's work of tieing the score In the
beginning OF the second half after being
taken off their feet in the early part
Of the game clearly demonstrated them
to be one of the best teams playing the
game this year.
Goals for South Dakota: Pauisen. IL;
Milman, s: McKeller, Q; Gilhertson. /. For
Dana: Nelson, 5: 7. Lund. 1; ]. Lund. /:
Rasmussen. / and Gaydou, l. Referee.
Gaydou.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-18
IOWA MEN STILL LEADING
WESTERN RIFLE SHOOTERS

WASHINGTON. Feb. H.-Prineeton and
Massachusetts Agricultural colleges are
tied for first place In the Eastern Inter
collegiate Rifle Shooting league Is q
result OF this weeks matches, each having
seven wins and no defeats.
Iowa university leads the Western Inter
collegiate league with six wins and No
defeats. Minnesota and California are
tied for second place with five wins and
one lo<x.
Weeks results: Iowa defeated Purdue
sg TO 90. Minnesota defeated Nebraska
sc to 81; California defeated Kansa.
80 to by default; Michigan Aggaes de-
feated Arizona SOC to sT1; Michigan. de.
feated St. Thomas. Col. SIS to SILL
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-18
Huge Entry List for
Bowling Tournament

CHICAGO. Feb. i7.--Nearly 40 five-man
teams had been entered for the twelfth
annual tournament of the American Bowl
Ing congress when Secretary Langtry
closed his entry books tonight. All rec
ords for the number OF entries in past
tournaments were broken at that time
and with numerous entries being mailed,
up until midnight. Il was expected the
complete list would reach large total.
Secretary Langtry predicted that this
years entry list would reach 600
The present list Is away ahead of
my expectations" he said.
Chicago has entered rs clubs to date.
and II Is expected that twenty-five or
more local clubs VIII be added. Outside
cities may send entries Of an additional
loe teams Play in the tournament opens
on March !.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-18

Some American league follower has
summarized the requirements of the va
rious teams In Ban Johnson's circuit He
leads off by saying that Philadelphia
needs nothing and winds I'd with this
list Of absolute essentials for the
Browns: Two catchers. four pitchers,
first baseman. second baseman. three
fielders- Congratulations to Wallace and
Austin are in order; others need not
apply.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-18
Gear Sells Crfps.

Manager Dale has made good his threat
to get rid Of Joe Grips. the catcher for
the Topeka Kaws. Grips played very in
different ball last season and Gear said
he would not have the man on the team
and made arrangements for the sale of
him to the Columbus club of the Ameri-
en- association Gear gets rid Of him OIL
conditional contract that he makes
good
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-18

CLEVELAND. o., Feb. E.-Twelve fast
rounds were boxed here tonight by Paddy
LAWN Of Buffalo and Willie Lewis OF
New York. The men met at iSS pounds
II was q no-decision contest, but the
newspaper onlookers seemed to agree
that LAWN had q shade TIE better of It.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-18

Ty Cobb will report late. says a Detroit
story The rival pitchers Of the Ameri.
can league do not care a rap whether
or not Tyrus puts in his appearance BE-
fore August
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-18

STANTON. Neb.. Feb. 17-(Special.)-
Thursday evening the Stanton High
school boys ran away with the Valley
High school boys, defeating them in 4
slow game Of basket ball by the score
Of s. to IL The feature Of the game was
the team work of the Stanton boys and
the playing Of Roy HoIlstein, forward.
and Young. center. for Stanton. The
lineup:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-18

In the Metropolitan league tho German
Homes took two out OF three games
last night from the storz Bottiers. J.
Landwehrkanp OF the Germans was
high with 1911. Hatch Of the storz had
high total OF 4S2. scores: IT
EERMAN HOME
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-18

ELGIS. Neb. Feb. f.-tSpeefal TeIe-
gram. |-Elgin High school won q one
sided game Of basket ball from Norfolk
High school, "A to Is.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-18

work Is all that Is sufficient he will sure
land.
A meeting OF the City association will
be held at Rourkes this afternoon. II has
been suggested that some arrangements
be made TO welcome home the winner
OF the five men event In the American
Bowling congress at Chicago.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-18

T uIIOWIn6 Is lIIt slaIluIhg N the EQutn-
srn division Of the conference. with only
championship games counted:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-18

Following is the standing in the north
ern division Of the conference. with only
championship games counted:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-18

On the mol-off for tie the Prays WOE
the second game. t.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-18

Commercial League.
KEYT'S ALLEYS
Monday-Permits vs.. Gold Tops.
Tuesday-Luxus vs.. 81. James.
Wednesday Crowns VS..
Pete Lochs,
Neutrality-suspicious. Candy Co. Va. La
Valdorus
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-18

KEYTS ALLEYS.
Monday-DTummers W. storx Bottiing
+ Co.
( ruesday-Rumohr Sports VI. Bsselin
Mixers.
Wednesday sunkIst Va. W. o. w.
Thursday German Home VI. Derby
Wooden Mills.
Friday Dietz Athletic Club W.. Chris
I.yekR
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-18

Magic City League.
I GARLowg.ALLEYs. SOUTH OMAHA.
Monday-tetter Gold Tops vs.. Culkins
Cubs; Boyee Cracker Jacks VI. Stellings.
Thursday-Fetersen' Candy Kids vs..
Carlow Colts. South Omaha Ice and Coal
Company vs.. Martin Tigers.
Packers League.
CARLOW ALLEYS. SOUTH OMAHA.
Tuesday-O mahas We. Eudahys. swifts
"a Armplifs
The Alaska citizen., 1912-01-22
CHARGE AGAINST.
 CITIZEN
IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA. FOURTH JUDICIAL DIVISION. AT FAIRBANKS.

United States of America. Plaintiff.
 vs. J. H. Caskey and George l..
 Bellows, defendants-C Criminal In
 dictment.
 !. H. Caskey and George L. Bel lows are accused by the grand jury for the Territory of Alaska. Fourth Judicial Division. convened at Fair banks, by this indictment. Cf the crime of libel, committed as follows
 The said ]. H Caskey and George l.. Bellows. oil the twenty-ninth day of May. A. D.. one thousand nine hundred and eleven. in the Fair banks Precinct. Fourth Judicial Divis- ion of the District and Territory of Alaska. and within the jurisdiction of this court did. then and there wrongfulY. unlawfully. malfciously and willfully print and publish and cause to be printed and published Tn newspaper called The Alaska Citizen printed ana published by the said defendants and distributed and circulated by them throughout the said Fairbanks Precinct. upon said 29th day of May. 1911. as aforesaid. the following false and scandalous matter. the same being "a libel, of and concerning Perer Steil, to-Wit.