davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-14
Names of Workers

The names of the workers for next Sat urday have been announced and the fol- lowing list of chaperons will be found on the various street corners Saturday:
 At the Woodward building the chap erons will be Mrs. J. F. Frazier and Mrs. c. J. Sharpe. Misses Rosa Sibley, Mary sibley, Rose Snyder. Pearl Guscot1, Kathleen Hayes. Mabel Taylor, Patri- ma Sheppard. Kathleen Moore.
 Brown Marx building: Chaperons. Mesdames Alex Cecil. Charles DeBar- deleben and Henry Howze. Mary Myrtis Cook
 Empire Building: Chaperons. Mrs. c. J. Palmer Mrs. James Johns. Mrs. w. J. Ware.
 Norton's corner: Chaperons, Mes canes Houston, Alex Birch and Charles NJ Nice, Catherine Reynolds. Mary George Green. Marjorie Weata- erly.
 vaudette corner: chaperons, Mes danes Dunbar Sibley. Brooks Forbes. Lee Koenig, II. S Francis. Jack Jus tice.
 her; Chaperons, Mesdames J. 2.
  son. Mrs. Craven, Estell Schuessler Viola Eareli. Emmie Fraughley.
 Florence hotel: Chaperons Mes danes Barnes Morgan, l.. w. Collier j. l.. Russell, Eleanor Matthews, Car lie Douglas, Gladys Anderson, Mary iardy, Susie White Carrie White Bean, Lucy Lyman Powell, Virginia White, Elizabeth Russell, Virginia Coughlan.
 Lovenan. Joseph & Loeb Chap erons. Mesdames Benson Cain, Chs covin. Wilburg Kelley, Zell Gaston Richardson, Wilkerson and w. E. Fort
 Chamber of Commerce. Chaperons Mesdames Murray Baker and ]. c Baker. Misses Lillian Rotholz, Mar suerite Todd, Sallie VIII Hnlsey, Mae belle Taylor, Elizabeth McCaa
 Morris hotel corner: Cpiaperons, Nfesdames J. H. Eddy, W. D. Crews and Sherwood.
 saks corner Chaperons, Mrs. Sid ney Ullman Mrs Avery Joseph. Ce-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-14
Pretty Girls

On next Saturday, almost at daylight, there will be bevy of the prettiest girls in the city on every downtown street crossing, each girl armed with a box of small tags. Positively no one will be allowed to pass by unless they are dec orated with one of the tags and the tag may be had for whatever is wished to give for it. Also, there is no limit to the number of tags person may wear-the more the merrier
 Tag Day has been called the Mardi Gras of Birmingham, and it significes a gala day in the city It is a day when the utmost good nature and good spirit pre- vails; when the man who really has a love for his fellowman can help and know that he is helping. Everyone is always glad to wear a tag and let it be known that he has helped. no matter how much, to give some child a chance in the game of life
 It is necessary that the Boys club and the Childrens Aid society raise $50OO to carry on the work they have so nobly done in the past. With the extension of the city limits, the field of labor has fn- creased and more money is needed even than before. It Is up to every person in the city to help, and once in town next Saturday there will be a hundred chances to buy a tag.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-08-05
WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN.

Mir Bryan was the hero of the Baltimore convention. There can be no doubt Of that. He might have done more he might have done less, and he might have done some things differently. but he is the man who made the fight; he is the man who shaped the issues; he is the man who controlled events
 Whether in all things wisely, whether in all things unselfishly. whether in all things loyally de- voted to Governor Wilson. it was his courage, his clearness of vision his knowledge of the forces with which he had to contend and his splendid mental and physical endurance that gained the day
 We pay this tribute to Mir Bryan because it is deserved and We find the more pleasure in it because for many years past there have been occasions almost without number on which We were compelled to dis agree with him and to oppose him.
 It has seemed at times that Mr Bryans purpose was not to strength en Democracy but to strengthen himself. That suspicion attached to him at Baltimore and it delayed his triumph. Indeed. the glory of his achievement is doubled by the fact that it was brought about at last as much by foes convinced as by friends who never doubted
 In this record of a political sue cess that has few parallels We find but a single flaw. If at any stage of proceedings, but more especially at an early stage, Mir. Bryan had emphatically put aside personal am bition. the outcome would never have been in doubt. and his disn- terestedness would have made him speedily invincible. This he did not do, and We shall always regret it. It was an opportunity lost
 We have had the Bryan of agita- tion and the Bryan of public service True greatness awaits the Bryan of renunciation and elf-effacement.- New York World
The Alaska citizen., 1912-08-05
INVITATIONS OUT FOR
 WEDDING WEDNESDAY,

Invitations were issued this last week for the wedding of Miss Ineza RushNorth and John Crockett Wood which IS to take place this coming Wednesday evening at the Rush worth residence on Front street Both young people have host of friends who will wish them joy in their proposed step. Miss Rush worth having been telephone oper ator for years. while Mir Wood has been with the road commission. more lately having been filling the position of road supervisor.
 Recently Mir. Wood purchased the .G C. Page residence on Fourth avenue which has been completely refitted as the coming home of tn. couple.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-08-05
MRS. J. A. CLARK ENTeRTAlNs.

Mrs John A. Clark entertained Thursday night. in honor of Mrs. J. L. Mclean and Miss Violet NJ. Me Grath, the two ladies being mem bers of the visiting Shriners' party.
 Misery loves company. they say and Mrs. Clark whose husband was candidate for initiation, had ask ed to meet the guests of honor three la lies whose husbands were also about to undergo the dread or deal of treading the burning sands and others whose husbands had come safely through the desert.
 After the parade Thursday even ing the hostess assembled her guests at the Red Cross drug store. and took them to the picture show at Eagle hall. Afterwards the party adjourned to the Clark residence on Sixth avenue, where most de- lcious luncheon was served
 The guests were Mrs l.. Mclean. Miss Violet NJ. McGrath. Mrs. w. G. Cassels, Mrs. I. H. Caskey, Mrs F R Clark. Miss King. Mrs. S. Sea, and Mrs. R. L. Palmer.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-08-05
BRINGS DUST FROM
 KOYUKUK DISTRICT

Something like $15OOOO in dut was brought in by the Reliance. Friday morning. from the Koyukuk camp where the miners are all work ing away enthusiastically. each hoping and pick up a few thousand
 The day before the Reliance left the camp it was reported that Hast ings on Hammond river had picked up $10,0O0 in one day from his dump, all his in nuggets. Arrivals from the camp say. however. that despite these finds the most of the money taken out of one of the pockets, goes for expenses. the koyukuk be- ing a very costly camp in which to operate.
 Among the passengers arriving on the Reliance were Captain Peterson of Klondike and Nome fame, Mrs. Nelson and brother, Mrs. Williams and MT. Ritchie.
 Saturday night at 6 o'clock the Reliance left again for the Iditarod.
 '. Berg, The Tailor, Phone INK Turner street, Fairbanks.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-08-05
Phone 262 Phone
FIFTY DOLLARS REWARD.
4. J. OALYS DEATH.

The shocking news received yes terday of the tragic end of A. J. DaW. the Democratic National Com mitteeman. prohibits a discussion at this time of the political situation from the standpoint of the Demo cratic candidates For. if dissem- bling is to be avoided. the split in the party cannot be discussed with out reference to the causes leading up to it. and these are interwOyen with the deceased's connection with Alaskan politics.
 It may be that the tragedy will lead to a unification of the party, for an effort to bring about this much to be desired result has al ready been initiated.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-08-05

John Darcy.
 Location - Rover quartz claim on left limit of Melba creek a tributary to Fish creek Located June ,, 1912, by Louis Perrault. w. II. Pick ard, R. $. Blair. John Darcy
 Deed-Oscar IIaines to J. E. Hud- son and \. R. Hudson, one-third in terest in Blue Bonanza. Midnight Sun and Nugget quartz claims on divide between Sheep and Nugget creeks. Consideration Sl. Executed July 31. 1912
 Deed - Fred Fey to w. T. Burns. undivided one-fOurth interest in creek claim upper on No. ]. Chat ham creek. Consideration $l Exc cuted June IS, 1912.
 Location Sunshine association claim on Glen gulch. a tributary to Goldstream on left limit. Located June r., 1912. by Charles Gerdel Jack Dignan. Gust Lemelecker. Rob ert Smith, F. Smith and Gust Heid- rick
The Alaska citizen., 1912-08-05
FILED FOR RECORD.
MONDAY, JULY 2o. 1912.
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Location - Three below Bedrock bar, on middle fork of Big Cinema river. comprising 20 acres of placer mining ground. Located November 50. 1911, by Catherine Van Curler
 Location Four below Bedrock bar comprising 20 acres on middle fork of Big Cinema river. Located on November 30. 1911, by Catherine Van Curler
 Bill of Sale - William Richard. Of Fox. to James P Carson. William A. Freeman. John II. Jarvis and Gus Scharf. two-thirds interest in right limit claim in first tier of benches opposite ? below discovery, Fish creek. Consideration sl. Execut- ed July %. 1912.
 Location Leroy association. com prising 160 acres of placer mining ground on Fox gulch, a tributary to Goldstream. Located June 19. 1912. by F. J. Uhl, R. H. McCann, E. w. Carlisle, R T. Newton, Frank Raundy. Chris Hanson. J. M. Clark and R. l.. Carlisle.
 Lease Agreement - Pat Meehan. Robert Staples and Matt Larson to Angelo Tadioto and others. right to mine on part of discovery bench claim on right limit of Goldstream. Owners royalty 9 per cent. Exc cuted July l2, 1912.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-08-05

of them in much the same inexor- able manner that a community ex- pels lepers.
 of course they feel it! Let all the gold in the world he massed into a Chinese wall, and still would those behind it be unable to escape the concentrated contempt and loathne of a people There is no possible way by which the miGhtiest may guard themselves against a peoples hatred. nor is human life long enough 10 develop sufficient thickness of skin to prevent the sting of wholesale repudiation.
 There is no doubt that NIT. Nor gan. Mir. Belmont and MT. Ryan can justify the means by which they have amassed huge fortunes but their voices are lost in the clamor of exeCration. They are the Benedict Arnolds of business, and not all their protestations, &hari- ties and probabilities may saN e them from the fate of traitors.
 There is something almost cruel in this terrible hue and cry of an aroused people. and yet such pur- suits are inevitable. Not page of history but tells of similar in stances, for the revolt of the Many against the expressions and extor. tions of the Few is as certain as death itself. Morgan, Belmont and Ryan have gone their arrogant way without regard to others. and now it is not to be expected that these others will be tender with them.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-08-05
THE PARlAHS.

Just what. at this time. must be the feelings and mental attitudes of J. Pierpont Morgan, August Bel mont and Thomas Fortune Ryan? Not since the fury of the nation concentrated on Rockefeller and tainted money" have men been so lashed by the scourges of public opinion. Roosevelt and the Pro- gressive Republicans have attacked the trio as the source of political evil and corruption, and now Mir. Bryan has forced the Democratic con- Vention to make formal repudiation
The Alaska citizen., 1912-08-05
THURSDAY, AUGUST I, 1912.

Location - Big Horn quartz claim located on divide between Sheep and Nugget creeks. Located July lG. 1912. by Grant Burke and N. R. Hudson
 Deed-Oscar Haines to Fred E.. Parker, undivided one-fourth inter est in Caribou. Crater, Midnight Sun. Nugget, Teddy, Blue Bonanza and Golden Heart quartz claims on ridge between Nugget and Sheep creeks. Consideration 5000 Exc cuted July 3l, 1912.
 Deed Emil Schumann to Paul Hoppe. undivided one-sixth interest in Hope association claim on Small wood creek. Consideration $1. EX- ecuted January 12, 1910.
 Deed - N R. Hudson to Oscar Haines. undivided one-twelfth inter- est in Big Horn quartz mining claim on divide between Sheep and Mug get creeks. Consideration sl. Exc cuted July 3l. 1912.
 Deed-N. R. Hudson to Fred B. Parker and Mike O'Malley. undiyid- ed Onequarter interest in Big Horn quartz mining claim on ridge be- tween Nugget and Sheep creeks Consideration $1,000 Executed on July 31. 1912.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-08-05
MISS STROUD ELECTED
 TEACHER AT RUBY

banks recently for California. where she had intended entering the Uni versity of California. has accepted a position as teacher at Ruby and will be located there this coming winter. The new school begins this present month.
 The school board at Ruby is com posed of George J. Apple, director; Brunell, clerk.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-08-05

Fairbanks spent considerable more money upon it's Fourth of July cele hration than Nome. but We doubt if they had any better time. or more excitement unless they pulled off a number of sparring matches up there Fairbanks appears to go Nome one better in many respects, and they are allowed to pull off more stunts than are even dreamed of down here. We are inclined to believe such accounts for the more progressive spirit eyinced up there. Nomeites can well afford to be en- vious of the inland city for they do things upon a much broader scale than is experienced in this division.
 Nome Nugget
The Alaska citizen., 1912-08-05
PERSONAL MENTION.
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 Dave Lucky. of Garden Island. re- turned Thursday from visit to the Cinema Hot Springs,
 Miss Wrightman. the Salchaket missionary came down the Panama Thursday in q canoe She plans on leaving soon for the Outside.
 Mrs Bergman was in the city this past week from the 1GMile road house.
 Marshal Love and Deputy Hansen are on their way back from the Out side Saturday night Mrs. Hansen went down river on the Relience to meet her husband.
 T. w. Everall. of below Ester. was in Fairbanks Thursday.
 Harry Atwood of , below Pedro brought a large cleanup to town Thursday
 th'Ndi tH anu fuISttHtdu nave been moving freight this last week to the Pennsylvania claim at the head of Wolf creek. Their little Giant mill itself has not as yet gone out to the claim.
 w J. Priestley. who has been mining engineer with Rhoads all season plans to leave on an early boat for the Outside 10 float a stock company. He recently secured op- tions on a number of pieces of val uable quartz ground,
 Tony Gossman, of Goessman hill. Cleary, was in town the middle of the past week.
 John L. Proctor. special bank ex- aminer. sent here to investigate the Washington-Alaska bank case. was in shelton. Neb.. July 10, on work of the department
 A |. Campbell. a recent arrival from the Outside has taken a posi- tion with the government survey party out near Gilmore. Billy Burns, of the Idaho group, of Little Eldorado, was in town Friday.
 J. \. Sousa at Ruby. is reported to be completing a new barber shop
 Friday Miss Carter, of the Eps- copal mission at Alatna. arrived en route to the states on q vacation.
 Otto Stri2ek. formerly of Pedro creek. is reported to have started a trading post at Mughes, on the Roy ukuk river, to supply the miners of the Red Mountain district
 Mrs John l.. Mclean. wife of the Seattle Shriner, was taken III this past week and had to be removed to St. Matthew's hospital.
 Oscar Haines this last month To- cated a series of quartz claims on the divide between Sheep and Mug l get creeks. tributaries of Goldstreem. where he has made promising dis ] coyery
 ! Bert Johnson came in Friday night after having accompanied 1 Charles Heron. the Republican terri torial committeeman over to Circle where the politician caught the 1 Schwatka for the Outside.
 Al Pauli came in Saturday after noon fro mthe Big Cinema where he l left one camping party composed of his mother, Mrs Creamer, Fred Pauli, and Rene Holmes. He took out another party composed of J. J. l Buckley, James Thornton and T. 1 Timme.
 Mrs Crossley left Saturday even- i ing for Fort Gibbon where she will visit Mrs Gillette until the return of District Attorney Crossley from 1 the Iditarod.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-08-05

est in Caribou and Golden Heart quartz claims on ridge between Sheep and Nugget creeks. Consid- eration $l. Executed July 3l. 1912.
 Location Honey Bee quartz claim on ridge between Sheep and Nugget creeks. Located June IS. l2l2 by J. A. Elwell. c. w. Koegley. J. B. Hudson and x. R. Hudson.
 Location-Yellow Jacket quartz claim on left limit of Ester creek between Ready Bullion and Moose creeks. Located July 9. 1912. by J. A. Elwell, c. w. Koegley, N. R. Hudson and J. B. Hudson.
 Location City View quartz claim on left limit of Ester creek. k. between Ready Bullion and Moose creeks. Located July ?. 1912. by J. A. Elwell. C. w Koegley. J. B. Hudson and N R. Hudson.
 Location - Lillian quartz claim on left limit of Ester creek between Ready Bullion and Moose creeks. Located July g, 1912, by J. B. Hud- son, N. R. Hudson, C. w. Koegley tnd A. J. Elwen
The Alaska citizen., 1912-08-05
SATURDAY, AUGUST 3. 1912.

Deed Chris Wichman to George Wheeler, right and title to Eva and Happy Home associations and creek placer mining claim No. on Eva creek. Consideration $1. Executed August 2
 Deed-M. Wagner and George Wheeler to Mike Beegler, right and title to Eva and Happy Home as sociations and No. 6 creek placer mining claim. all on Eva creek. Con- sideration $l. Executed August ?, 1912
 Water Notice - William Larson. Nels Giske and Anna Mosley claim loo miners inches of water from Chatham creek for use on North Star lode claim. Dated August l, !, 1912
 Power of Attorney - Chris Wich- man to NJ. Beegler. right to sell mining property in Fairbanks dis trict. Executed July 16, 1912.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-08-05
IN THE COURTS

Paul Hoppe was arrested Friday afternoon for beating dog and was fined 8 and costs for cruelty to animals, the total amounting to s15.9O.
 On Thursday the marshal sold the photograph attached in the case of Thornton X Co. vs. J. H. Wright, a suit brought to collect a s15 debt Wednesday afternoon Commission CT Dillon gave judgment in favor of i the defendant in the case of Vachon X Sterling vs. c. H. Ward, a suit brought to collect a debt which the plaintiffs claimed that Ward was responsible for, as surety for the Russian Mining Co.,, of Chatanika.
 The suit of DeWree vs. Staples, an action involving conversion of cer- tain personal property including ma chinery was argued before Commits sioner Dillon on Thursday.
 Deputy Clerk of the Court H. c. Green has been advised that the criminal cases in Iditarod will occu- py the court until the middle of the month. No court is to be held in Panama this summer.
 The petition in bankruptcy of O. H. Bernard was this week referred to w. H. Adams, referee in bank ruptcy.
 Orders of default have been en- tered in the case of Brumbaugh & Hamilton vs Whitman & Murray. and in the case of J. P. Summers vs. l.. B. Anderson.
 Frank Hines has been appointed
The Alaska citizen., 1912-08-05
RABBITS DESTROY
 ALMOST TWO ACRES

Rabbits are so thick this season that they have become a pest in some cases. damaging fields and gar dens as was the case out on the Panama river to the south of the had field of two acres of wheat de- stroyed
The Alaska citizen., 1912-08-05
WEDNESDAY, JULY 31, 1912.

Deed James Tod Cowles to Herman Wobber and D. A. McCarty. one-quarter interest in Lime quart , claim at head of Alder creeG. trib. utary to Fairbanks creek Consider. aton $l. Executed June 9, 1912.
 Deed - Herman WObber and D. A. McCarty to James Tod Cowles. one fourth interest in Lemon and Morn ing Star quartz claims, located at head of Alder creek. a tributary to Fairbanks creek. Consideration $1. Executed June 9, 1912.
 Deed - Pete Myers to Andy Ol. son, one-third interest in Black Hawk, Black Hawk No ?. Blue Jay No. 1, and Blue Jay No. quartz mining claims, all on Wolf creek Consideration sl. Executed July 3, 1912
 Deed - H. T. Hood to c. F. Mey- CT and A. Arneson, all of placer min ing claims known as 3 below discov- cry, first and second tier benches on left limit of Goldstream Consid- eration $l. Executed on July 30,
 Location Nugget quartz claim on Nugget slope of left limit of Goldstream Located July IS. 1912 h. Oscar Haines.
 Location Midnight Sun quartz claim. on ridge between Sheep and Nugget creeks. Located on July ?. 1912, by Oscar Haines
 Location Blue Bonanza quartz c'2im OF rid@e between Sheep and Nugget creeks. Located June IS, 1912, by Oscar Haines.
 Location Golden Heart quartz claim on ridge between Sheep and Nugget creeks. Located July l6, 1912. bv Oscar Haines.
 ocation - Crater quartz claim on divide between Nugget and Sheep creeks. Located-no date-by N R. Hudson.
 Location - Caribou quartz claim on divide between Sheep and Mug get creeks. Located July 23. 1912, by !. B. Hudson.
 Location - Teddy quartz claim on ridge between Sheep and Nugget creeks. Located July r, 1912. by N. R. Hudson.
 Power of Attorney-H. F. Berry to J. P. Norris, executed June 23. 1911. at Fairbanks. Alaska.
 Bill of Sale - Peter Meyers to Andy Olson. undivided one-half in- terest in seven head of horses and sleds. wakons, harness and wood Consideration. s1 Executed on July ,. 1912
 Lay-James Funchion to J. c. Shermer and Jack Haugland. right to mine on upper 300 feet of ' below, creek claim, on airbanks creek. Owners royalty 15 per cent. Period of lease expires on October 1. 1913. Executed July 24. 1912.
 Deed - Oscar Haines to M A. O'Malley. John O'Malley, J. w. O'Mal- ley, John Melvin, undivided one fourth interest in Caribou. Midnight Sun. Crater. Nugget, Teddy, Blue Bonanza and Golden Heart quartz claims Consideration s1.OO0 worth of labor to be performed. Execut- ed July 31, 1912.
 Deed - N. R. Hudson to Oscar Haines. undivided two-thirds interest in Crater and Teddy quartz claims on ridge between Sheep and Mug get creeks. Executed July 31, 1912. Consideration $1.
 Deed J. B. Hudson to Oscar Haines. undivided two-thirds inter-
The Alaska citizen., 1912-08-05
ASSOCIATION CLAIM BILL.

full below;
 ASSOCIATION CLAIM BILL. Bin to Modify and Amend the
 Mining Laws in Their Application
 to the Territory of Alaska. and
 for Other Purposes.
 Be it enacted by the senate and house of representatives of the United States of America in con gross assembled That no associa- tion placermining claim shall here after be located in Alaska in excess of forty acres. and on every placer mining claim hereafter located in Alaska, and until a patent has been issued therefore, not less than one hundred dollars worth of labor shall be performed or improvements made during each year, including the year ty acres or excess fraction thereof.
 See. ?. That no person shall hereafter locate any placer-mlning claim in Alaska as attorney for an other unless he Is duly authorized thereto by a power of attorney In writing, duly acknowledged and re corded in any recorders office In the judicial division where the loca- ton is made. Any person so au- thorized may locate placer.mining claims for not more than two prln- ciplls or associations under such power of attorney. but no such agent or attorney shall be author ized or permitted to locate more than two placer-mining claims for my one principal or association dur ing any calendar month, and no placermining claim shall hereafter be located iii Alaska except under the provisions of this act
 Sec. 3. - That no person shall hereafter locate, cause or procure to be located. for himself more than two placer-mining claims in any calendar month: Provided That one or both of such locations may be included in an association claim.
 Sec. f That no placer-mining claim hereafter located in Alaska shall be patented which shall con tain a greater area than is fixed by law, nor which is longer than three times it's greatest width
 Sec. ]. That any placer-mining claim attempted to be located in violation of this act shall be null and void, and the whole area there of may be located by any qualified locator as if no such prior attempt had been made.