davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-19
WWRLW wv Am IT ADS
BUSINESS CHANCES
ID CHICAGO CORPORATION OP-


OLD CHICAGO CORPORATION OP-
ening distributing offices In Tulsa, de-
slres resident representatives. WIN
allow $3.50 to $500 monthly, also au-
thorlzed expenses and extra commis-
sion. Must carry $500 to $1,000 cash
stock according TO territory, contract,
etc. Sales Manager, Dept. N. New
Bauer Block, Chicago.
FOR RENT-BuSINESS HOUSE IN
Chandler. Lincoln county, Okla. on
Main street. 6 doors north of court
house square and on paved street and
brick sidewalks. Buliing is Of
brick and stone, two story, plate
glass front and first floor 20 100
feet; second story so feet Price $50
per month. Baptist Batholet, Friend.
Jones Bldg, Tulsa.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-05
FREE PHONES
IN WOODBRIDGE
For Use of Police Depart
ment-- keasbey Excepted.
Special 70 the EVENING VIEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
Woodbridge, Jan. 5:-Free tele-
phone service between Sewaren,
Port Reading and the town hall In
Woodbridge, was offered the town
ship committee by the New York
Telephone Company at the meeting
of the committee held last night.
Free service from Keasbey, however.
was refused.
The recorder reported fines col
lected for December amounted to
1852.
The police report wac read and
filed with the clerk.
Tax Collector Campbell reported
the receipt OF s~56,605.56 during De-
Icember.
The bond OF Michael Miller as
constable was approved. The bond
of James Walsh, also for constable,
was laid over, as the date was wrong.
Several tax releases OF the Barber
Asphalt Paving Company on land
purchased from the Staten Island
Terra Gotta Lumber Company were
returned to the committee by the
county clerk, as they did not ccrre-
spond with the records In his Office.
The releases were corrected by the
treasurer.
George Swanck waslgranted q tax
release from the sale OF his property
at Keasbey In 1902 for s14.77, he
having by mistake paid on fhe prop
erty OF George Cher, a double tax
being paid on the Cher property in
that year. as Cher had paid his own
tax. The mistake was discovered
when Mr., Swanck made a search OF
his property.
The application OF MIR. Setback and
Mr.. Moore for a cinder path to their
houses from the township street, was
laid over. The township attorney
gave 1t as his opinion that 1t was
not customary to fix sidewalks on
private property.
The salary Of the township at
|~torney was fixed at $500 a year. The
township treasurer is to receive
$500 q year.
The application of George Clark to
he overseer of the poor was laid
over.
Permits to carry reyolvers durins
the year 1912. ere granted Richard
Sattler. r. A. Hirner. Samuel Vogel
and william Gutter.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-05

HOUSE ROBBED
AT JAMESBURG
Harvey S. Stonaker Loss
About $500 Worth.

|specfdl to the EVENING NEWS.
Jamesburg. Jan. 5:-On awak-
enfng Sunday morning at about s
O'Clock, Harvey S. stonaker, of Rail-
road avenue, discovered that he had
been the victim of thieves some time
during the night to the extent OF
about two hundred dollars worth OF
jewelry and other articles, including
silver. table linen and wearing APP
pare1.
Entrance to the dwelling was eff
fected by breaking a pane of glass
in the rear of the house and opening
the window. Among the articles
stolen were a watch and fob, two
suits of clothes belonging to Mr.
Stonaker, rings and other articles
of jewelry, mostly keepsakes OF Mrs
Stonaker's. Table linen and numer-
Fous articles of solid silver. The firsr
Mr.. Stonaker knew of the robbery
was seeing burnt matches lying
about the room. No clue OF the
thieves has been learned.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-05
TO REORCANIzE
THE FIRE DEPT.
South River to Provide for
Engine Company.

& -
South River, Jan. 6:-Chief Mark
OF the FIRE department, has called
a meeting OF both IRE companies to
be held at Borough hall tonight
for the purpose Of re-arranging the
membership of the Chemical Engine
Company and the Hook and Lad
der Company, so as to provide q
company to take charge of the hose
and water supply in case of fire. AS
the chemical engine will not be used
very often on account of having
water, 1t Is quite likely that the en-
CINE company will be organized into
an engine and hose company. This
addition may need more members
for the fire department.
Miss Myrtle Peterson; assistant
Mrs. Wilbur Rose; custodian oil
books, Victor Frandsen,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-05

her sister, Mrs. Joseph Huffman, al
Jersey City.
Mrs James Yates, of Maple street,
spent New Years with relatives III
Perth Ambey.
Mrs William gregory and chill
dren, OF Morristown. are enjoying .
few days visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Smith, Of Maple street
Ben Long, OF Runyon, is spending
a few days with Mr.. Chas. Hust, OF
New York City.
Miss Maud Van Schoick has re-
turned home after a few days visit
with relatives In Keyport.
Miss Anna Dobson Is visiting rel
atives In Motherhood.
Miss Olive Dobson, OF Trenton,
and Miss Lizzie Downs, or borden
town, are visiting their grandmother.
Mrs. George Dobson, ST.. OF Main
street, South Old Bridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wey and children.
of Spotswood, spent New Years day
with DIR. and Mrs. Crandall.
Mrs. Ceieske Chasmer has return
ed to her home after q weeks visit
with relatives in New Brunswick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ambrose Green en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. james Green
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Green and family on New Years
day. !.
Miss Emile Rogers entertained
friends from Camden and Perth Ann
hoy over New Years.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-05
SOUTH RIVER METHODIST
SUNDAY SCHOOL ELECTS

South River. Jan 6:-At the an.
nuaI meeting OF the official board OF
the Methodist Sunday school, held
Wednesday night In the lecture
room, the following officers were
elected for one year: superintend-
emit, William J.. Lyle; assistant su-
perintendent, Wilbur Rose; %superin-
tendent of primary department. Miss
Mabel Mammalian; assistant ~superin-
tendent, Mrs. Walter Let's; %superin-
tendent OF home department. Miss
Fannie Peterson; superintendent of
cradle roll, Mrs. Elizabeth Van De-
venter; secretary and treasurer. Mrs.
William Lyle; assistant secretary.
William Gray; librarian, Cyrus Gray;
chorister, Emanuel Bovine; organist,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-05
SOUTH RIVER

Miss Fanny Peterson has returned
home from Asbury Park, where she
has been spending few davs. While
there she attended the wedding of
her nephey, John Peterson, a resi-
dent of that place, but who is well
known here.
Mrs. Samuel Hartley and daugh-
Ter. of Trenton, who have been the
guests Of Mrs. William Ball, have
returned to their home.
Mrs s. BERGER and daughter have
returned to New York after a pleas
ant visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
IGreenfeld.
Miss Mildred Stephany, who has
been spending the holidays In New
ark. has resumed her duties as fore
lady in the Hermann white goods
factory, which commenced OPERA
tions for the new year Wednesday
morning.
MRS. Lydell whitehead, Of New
York, is being pleasantly enter
tanned at TIE home Of Mr.. and Mrs
Edward Whitehead.
Mrs. William Manahan was a New
York visitor Thursday.
AT a dinner given Saturday even
Ing AT the residence of Mr.. and Mrs
]. G. Bovine, Of 100 Sunset avenue
Asbury Park, the engagement o.
shefr dauehter, Nellie Wahmetta, Il
Edward King Gladson, of Newark
was announced Miss Bovine Is
charming young lady and being
former resident here, is we'll knowl
and very popular among q large cir
Gle of friends.
Mrs. James Lord Is convalescinI
from an attack OF illness, which ha
kept her indoors for more than
week.
The Misses Iona and Kitty Weldy
who have been Waiting at the HON
of Eff aoS Mr1- 1a-c- RcttrscT
Sr.. have returned TO their home
Germantown. Pa.
The No-sas-kfn sewfng Club wa
delightfully."- entertained Tuesda
afternoon by Miss Beulah Suits {
her home.
the infant daughter OF Mr.. an
MIRA. william Heinrich died Wes
nesday morning at its parents hon
On Holmes venue The little or
Was sick only a few days. The rui
eral was held this Afternoon az
o'clock. Undertaken Rogers 4
f@grsa ths body In Monument
eeEnssesy.
MemhsFs OF the imperial han
met last agght sn A5iMasra bali =
practices,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-05

LesanAQe Loasa-sAHaYss Retta
Squire mot0red to Asbury Park gun
day In Mr.. De Loach's Ford ruua-
bout and spent the day With Mr.. and
Mrs. William HOFFMAN, returning
home Monday evening.
Miss Edna Squire has returned
home after a weeks visit with Mrs.
Anna Mount 81 Crcrh-r-
Mrs. Katherine Green until re-
Gently = resident OF this place. but
who has been residing at ths home
Of her daughter, Mrs. William Ma
geo. at East Epotswood, for the past
year passed awRy at six o'clock New
Years morning. She had been In
poor health for a long time and re-
Gently was stricken with paralysis.
she was In her eighty-sixth rear,
and Ia survived by Ave children,
Mrs. William Magee, Miss Nettis
Green of East Spotswcod, MRS.
Charles Quincy and Judson Green
of Old Bridge twelve Grandchildren
and three great grandchildren Fun
erAi arrangements will be made later.
A party consisting of six, ineIud-
Ing the NEWS correspondent. clerks
at the Didisr-March Co, Keasbey,
will leave for Washington. d. G.. on
Saturday, January Is, 1911, Tor q
two weeks pleasure trip.
Mrs. Oliver Huffman IL quite Ill
at her home in Main street.
IN 49, AE ~~n~~w
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-05
INSTALLATION
AT JAMESBURG
Mechanics and Daughters of
Liberty Have Events.
Special 70 the EvENrHa VIEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
Jamesburg, Jan. 5-Mechanics
Home Council, Jr, O. u. A. NJ, No.
II, installed officers for the epsu-
Ing six months at their meeting
Tuesday evening as follows: Coun-
cillor. Fred l.. Dey; vice councillor.
Samuel Jolly; assistant recording
secretary, b. Everitt Cole: warden,
Albert s. Ovens; conductor, Ed
ward DEFY: inside guard, Elias Ben
Douglas; representative to Funeral
Benefit Association, w. Harry LAX
erson. Refreshments consisting of
sandwiches, coffee, cake and cigars
were served following the initiatory
work.
ID. Of Il. Install.
Pride of Mechanics Home Council,
No. 81, Daughters of Liberty, In
stalled the recently elected officers
at their meeting Wednesday night,
postponed from Monday evening.
The following officers were Installed:
G.. Deputy, Mrs. James Hampton of
this council; councillor, Mrs. Will
liam Jolly; vice councillor, Mrs. AZ
bert Chiffon; assistant vice council
lor, Mrs. David H. Reed; associate
vice councillor. Mrs. Thomas Doug
las; junior ex-council1or, Mrs.
George Martin; inside guard, Miss
Cora Schanek, outside guard, Mrs.
William L. Brown; guide, Miss Car
RE A~ppfegate; pianist, Mrs. William
L. Brown; treasurer, Joseph Van
Pelt; financial secretary, Mrs. Mary
Truck; recording secretary, Mrs.
George Dock. Choice refreshments
were served by Mrs. B. Eyeritt
[CaIa
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-05
SOUTH AMBOY

Mrs. T.. n. Atkinson, of Rosedale
Farm, enjoyed q trip to Perth Am
boy yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Al. Hamilton, of Stevens ave
nue., was an out OF town visitor yes
terday afternoon.
II. n Pearce, OF Second street.
made q trip to Perth Amboy yes
terday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvel Applegate
of Swan Hill. were visitors out OF
town yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. s. Bastedo, of George street
made a trip out OF town yesterday
afternoon.
Mrs. 3. P. King. of Second street
was visiting friends In Perth Amboy
yesterday afternoon.
Mrs Charles Berrien, Of First
street, spent yesterday afternoon
out of town.
George Battle. OF Broadway. spen'
Yesterday afternoon with friends In
Matawan.
Mrs. Alfred Anderson, of John
street, was an out OF town visitor
yesterday afternoon.
Frank Ma1ezewski, OF Mefrose,
was a Perth Amboy visitor yester.
q afternoon.
w. Oscar Burlew, OF First street
made a trip out Of town yesterday
afternoon.
Mrs. Joseph Pippeft, Of Main
street. was out Of town yesterday af'
ternoon.
Mrs. John Munck. of Bordentowr
avenue. was an out Of town visitor
YESTERDAY afternoon.
Mrs e. Let's, OF John street. was
a Perth Amboy visitor yesterday af'
ternoon.
Mrs. Gilbert Brown, OF Main street
was q visitor at Spotswood yester'
day.
Mrs. I. 3. Martin, OF Broadway
was an out OF town visitor ~yesterda,
afternoon.
victor Christofferson, of Peril
Amboy. was In South Amboy yester
dav forenoon.
Mrs. Kendall. OF Church street
was a Perth Amboy visitor yesterday
afternoon,
Mr.. ana Mrs. P. A. Suits. OF Sec
ond street. were Newark visitors
yesterday afternoon.
Harry Bloodgood, of George stree
was an out of town visitor yesterda,
afternoon.
j.. Alfred johnson, of Upper Mail
street, made a trip out of town yes
terday afternoon.
r.. b. Jones, of John street, wa
a Newark visitor yesterday forenoon
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Johnson were ON
OF town visitors yesterday afternoon
Morgan Lambertson, OF broadway
was a Perth Amboy. visitor yeter
dav Afternoon.
Mrs. Fl. r. beats. of Broadway
spent Wednesday with friends IN
Matawan.
All members OF Joel Parker Counr
ell, No. So, Jr. O. ". A. NJ, are re
quested to be present al the regular
meeting tonight, as business OF spe
eial Importance viii come up fol
discussion.
Regular meeting OF the board O.
Education win be held tonight IN RI
supervising principals office Ii
n. -a.;sa q
George street, are visiting al Wash
ineton.
been spending the holidays with hf
family In this city, returned t.
Washington yesterday.
MRS. George Callahan. OF Jerse'
City. after spending . week witt
friends In this city, returned hum
Tuesday.
BY request of the W. e. T. Q
please don's forget TO come and hsR
! she great sansHa4Aaas lecturer aa'
orator. Michael j flaming. Of pssss
aAeInhsas sosssgnE Sn the loha stree
Il. 10. eAaggs& AAulssAlpu Sreay Hsl
vsr 0M@3zAQ wsHx oa sm&@n AI TIL
aasasa as 80 ssseaz@
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-05
TROLLEY CAR OFF THE
TRAcA IN SOUTH AMB0Y
spsosal TO the EVENING NEWS.

Special TO the EVENING NE WE.
South Amboy, Jan esterday
as the eleven fifteen Public Service
car rounded Meinzers corner, the
rear truck left the rails and contin-
ued a short distance before the car
came to a standstill 1t was then
discovered that about one-third OF
the flange on one OF the forward
wheels on the ear truck was
broken of. Traffic was only delayed
for a short time, as the wheels were
placed on the rails and the car
! backed up to the terminus at the
cemetery, SO as not to interfere with
the running OF the cars.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-05
OLD BRIDGE

Messrs. William H. Hallenbeck
Walter Yates and w. f. Clayton, OF
South Amboy, witnessed the produc-
ton Seven Days" at the Newark
theatre, New Years afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Miller, OF
South Old Bridge, enjoyed the show
at the Bijou, Perth Amboy. New
Years afternoon.
Mrs. Oliver Huffman has returned
to her home after a brief visit With
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-05

EVENING NEWS covers the neid.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-05

subscribe for the NEWS.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-04-01
INTEND TO OBJECT.

JIMINt,Z. Mexico, March 25.-Af- ter a tWo-days' battle at Escalon, 30 miles south oi this city on the eX- treme southern border of Chihuahua, the rebels were victorious.
 Six thousand troops were engag- ed ill the fight and the lcsses on both sides were heavy The rebels hurl- ed a dynamite laden engine upon an armored train carrying federal sol diers. destroying the train, killing a hundred federals and wounding General Salas. their commander
 CHIHUAHUA. March 9. - Gen eral Orozco of the rebel forces has compelled the business men cf this city 10 subscribe for $6O00O worth of the bonds of the provisional (rebGD government 10 aid the cause of the reyolutionists Failing to subscribe would have meant confiscation CT destruction of property to a greater sum.
 JIMINEZ CITY. March 9. - The battle at EscalOn was resumed again this afternoon. The rebels appear to be numerically the stronger and have the federal forces surrounded. Seven thousand troops are in the fight.
 MEXICO CITY, March 26. - Al ter four days fighting south of Jim inez. the battle ended today at Cor allito. twenty miles to the south of Jiminez and ten miles this side of Fscalon. with both sides claiming the victory.
 President Madero claims the vic tory. and says that there are one thousand rebels dead or wounded Cn the battlefield It is known, however, that General Salas. com mander of the federal forces, com mitted suicide while retreating upon TorreOn as a result of his reverses in the fight, and that Major Maru- neg, chief of staff of the federals, was killed in the fight. General Victoriano Huerta has been named by Madero, to succeed General Sal as, and left today fer Chihuahua at the head of 2,O00 additional troops.
 Dispatches from Chihuahua to Fl Impartial, a local newspaper favor able to the rebel cause, state that General Orozco was victorious in the battle and that his forces are following close upon the heels of the federal forces who are in full re treat upon JimineZ.
 JIMINEZ, March 27.-The five-day battle between the rebel and fed eral forces has terminated. with the apparent defeat of the federal forces.
 FL PASO. March 2S. - Dispatches just received here say that 1900 fed eral soldiers in command of Gen eral Aubert are hemmed in at Cor altos by General Orozco's main force, and that there seems no pos sibilty of their escape.
 JIMINEZ, March % - General Aubert this morning made an unsuc- cessful attempt to fight his way out of the jackpot General Orozco has him in at Coralitcs. The losses were heavy on both sides, but the rebels succeeded in keeping the federal forces where they are.
 MEXICO CITY, March 29. - Eight hundred American conductors and engineers employed in Mexico are
The Alaska citizen., 1912-04-01
TEDDY VERY SORE.

Theodore Roosevelt passed through this city yesterday on his way to Chicago. Interviewed as to the cause of his wholesale defeat at the prim- aries in his home state, New York, MT. Roosevelt said
 In the state as whole there was no real vote for the Republicans whatever. Outside the city of New York. the primaries were a farce. and inside the city it was a criminal farce. The methods used to accom- plish the result were far worse than anything Tammany Hall ever attempted"
The Alaska citizen., 1912-04-01
COAL STRIKE INTENDS.

CLEVELAND. March %. - After a conference lasting for hours be tween the miners and operators. no agreement has been reached, and it is estimated that 500,o00 miners will not appear for work on Monday next. The strike will extend over the United States.
 WII4kESBARRE, Pa, March % If the coal miners wstrike, the may ors and burgesses of coal mining towns will petition President Taft to appoint a commission to investi- gate conditions in the coal mining sections.
 LONDON, March 29. - Millions of people in Great Britain are near a state of starvation because of the coal mining strike.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-04-01
LOCATIONS ILLEGAL

JUNEAU. March 2. The Jul neau land cffice today sent out no- tices to s. J. Barger, J. R. Rogers, Ed House and W. G. Mack, loCa- tors of the Rathbone group of mines in the Boring district, that charges have been filed with the land af flee that the claims were located un- der an unlawful agreement, and that the locatOrs must appear and show cause why their violations shOnld not be canceled
The Alaska citizen., 1912-04-01
FLOODS THREATEN.

kEOkUk, Iowa, March 25-The Mississippi river is still rising steadily and every hour brings a greater amount of territory within the flood zone. The great govern ment dam at Gregory Landing, Missouri, below here is now threat ened and the residents are fleeing to places of safety.
 ST LOUIS. March 9. - More snow has fallen during the past day and this is now melting rap idly and contributing largely to the increased flow of the rivers, which ar rapidly spreading over a vast area, and causing inestim- able damage.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-04-01
DUEL TO THE DEATH.

OAKLAND, March 2S - Former Mayor Roland w. Snow and Adolph Goldman fought a duel to the death in the assembly room of the Con- gregational church of this city this morning.
 Goldman had but recently been released from the penitentiary for shooting Snow years ago, and when they met this morning he opened fire on Snow When the smoke cleared away, Goldman was dead and Snow dangerously wounded.
 OAKLAND, March 2S.-BOland w. Snow died this afternoon.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-04-01
BIG STaGElOhD

CH1TINA, March 26. - The largest load Of passengers of the year left on this mornings stage They were Bonnet James. Joe Noegt lin. Morton F. Stevens. Dr. Sutherland R. l.. Palmer. George Palmer. w King, ]. F. Kelly. Alice Johnson. J. Belsea. G Hutton. A. W. Heim- burger, w W Walkishsaw and Mrs. Tullmane
The Alaska citizen., 1912-04-01
HARMON FAVORS TOSS.

WASHINGTON. D. C.. March 2S.- It is stated authoritatively here today that Governor Harmon will withdraw from the race for the democratic nomination for the presidency if Governor Foss of Massachusetts an- nounces himself a candidate.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-04-01
MANY HEADED THIS WAY.

SEATTLE, March 25. On the steamer Alameda, which sailed Sun day night, the following passengers were booked for Fairbanks:
 Frank Manley, Mrs. Manley, J. J. O'Toole, M. Reese, R. l.. Vining, H. S. Triestrom, w. B. Balon, Roger Dixon, Howard Wilson, Mrs. Ed Barnette, E. Richards, Emma John- son, Clara Begner, l.. Garfinkle, E. Walker, E. M. Mover G. A. Egbert, John Irwin, w. H. Conner, Con O'Brien. F. Glasbounder, Mrs. Glas- bounder, John Joores, V. M. Sill. There were also fifteen steerage passengers
The Alaska citizen., 1912-04-01
WANNAMAkER DELEGATE.

NEW YORK, March 2G. - John Wannamaker before departing for Europe today, announced that. at the request of President Taft. he will be a candidate for delegate 10 the Republican national convention from Pennsylvania.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-04-01
STRIKE AT LOWELL.

LOWELL, Mass, March 26 - Thirty thousand textile workers of his city are idle today because of he refusal of the mill owners 10 grant the increase in wages which was demanded by the employees, on ,he plea that they are not now re ceiving enough 10 keep them prop erlV fed
The Alaska citizen., 1912-04-01
MAJORITY FOR TAFT.

CHICAGO. March 9. - President Taft won out in seven and Col Roosevelt in six congressional dis tricts in the state primaries. and it is claimed that the state Republi can convention which will be held tomorrow will be controlled by Pres ident Taft.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-04-01
BRYAN'S DICTUM,

LINCOLN, Neb., March 25.-W. J. Bryan announces in the last issue f his Commoner that if the Neb raska primaries endorse the can didaCy of Governor Harmon of Ohio, he, Bryan, will not attend the state convention.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-04-01
ALIENS TRIAL

HlLLSNlLLE, March g.. - The lrial of Floyd and Victor Allen, father and son. on the charge of murder will begin here tomorrow. The three members of the Allen gang who were thought to be secure ly entrapped in the mountains on Saturday. have succeeded in elud- ing their DurSuerS
The Alaska citizen., 1912-04-01
SURROUND ALIENS.

HlLLSNlLLE. Va. March 27. - The posse of thirty sharpshooters which was dispatched to the Blue Ridge mountains to assist the reg ular deputies in the capture of the Allen gang. has picked up the trail of the outlaws and according to a report received here tonight, three of the Aliens have been hemmed in and may be taken at any moment
The Alaska citizen., 1912-04-01
FISHERMEN STRIKE.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 21. - The Alaska Packers association has refused to grant the usual guar antee of $200 for the seasons work to the fishermen who have hand led the Alaska salmon catch for years. and a strike of the fishermen is expected. The association in the event of a strike has 1,500 fishermen here whom they are ready to ship to Alaska at moments notice.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-04-01
UNEMPLOYED THREATEN

SAN FRANCISCO. March 2S. - A great delegation of the unemployed called upon the mayor of this city this morning, demanding work. They threatened to, if not given the need ed work, do violence in San Fran cisco which will make the whole world Shudder."
The Alaska citizen., 1912-04-01
CLAUDE ALLEN ARRESTED.

HIllSNlLLE, Va, March 2S. - Claude Allen. one of the leading spirits of the notorious Allen gang was brought into town today by several of the sharpshooters who have been searching the mountains for the renegades since the recent courthouse outrage