davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-08


'i kings ""I" among 'N'iI.. ''"S
ha" bahd' 'Nt above 'h' ''lhD''S
brass ana 10" ihf'Hs '.' p"' rang
in''i F''i'I""7 'h''i- -'i '''' anu
W"-r-f''}
"h'h creek n.''ls 'i''h .i''
lHrI' Dr. '4e-"i- war.
Ff"si..-.." N'.f Was '''- "' proc
~. ''t ''hIiI' amy I'D" TWO '"..'''-
p."n. one OF lnc west ana me o'N.'
"I 'i' -'N.N i''L i'' ."N,""' A-
traction J." Jess I..- '.'u u ''n''
I" l''' ih' """as "' -''H I'"'"'i'p
were ''ih'hi'' ana lNt d'''sdl''N -
being SHOWN southern h'splt'"lE'
Ih're Were more 'il'N -Vp J" INC
parry ana 'h'y came 'N % spe''"' Ha'h
"i "'ne 'ua'h''.
Picturesque fart'
SON, OF men were h'"y nlau'
men "i "'''.h' s'T''F"' II"H' 'ne OH
/ Ii"'1 mint 'lh"is "'i' '''ut Kings
J., whose 'h"'@ahaS 'I acres ana sI'Al
h"iur are t"Id "l Ih many a''I'eS u
history ana hcuon, ana IN so'ei''h
dlEHiIIed mem 81 in thcT ''othes
Oh rN'lzau'n, hut WIN h'reultafy
l"t sun 'llnFihE to .h'T lrIbai adorn-
mcnts' party OF - IAdIah ch!elS
added q" me picturesque features oi
IN" delegation.
among tl'" ""7 ied' "'e Pr'H-
cess
\ lh'l' oI " III' pIet'l' eu"'a''u III
one oi inc pest s'h"oi7 'h the h''''"'
ana one whose tep"r IS sara 70 YER
ltanie paI''e "I nIick ahC stone III
IUi'a Ml's fo'h rate l'rao'' "I the
'hrr"fe's' WAS one OF the most IN
ter'stinH "t the cntIre party
Shr Was accompanied py her i1thet'
rate Brady masnatc, ldnd owner OIL
King, cattle man ana about everything
else that goes TO make an Oklahoma
multl-millionare.
The special was met at the depot
by delegation from the Business
Mems club headed by }. NJ. Tuther'
the general secretary.
Tate Brady led his invading army
with an American flag ana brass
bend.
The visitors stood Tor a picture Tor
INV ''ii'l'''' '''' NPp'"" C"N VIZ
chief, wrlnkled. bronzed and beaded,
objected. Mr.. Brady argued with him
but without avail Then pretty
goune lady stepped over to the pair.
Please, CHIEF, for me"
And 10. like any other good Amer
ican the bclligcrcnt indian allowed
himself TO be led to his doom and
submitted to the indignity of being
photographed.
Then the party was escorted to the
waiting cars and whistled through the
city out to Oyerton Park.
There the Zoo was thrown open to
them The OklahOmans came, saw
and were conquered.
Tulsa must have park like this.
Memphis will Doe called upon 20 show
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-08

next session of tn" legislature II he
shows such good running qualities as
hc exhibited at the last election In
Usage county. pr Prentiss, other
wise known as Doc is a real doctor
and when hc isn't making laws, Is
fixing the teeth Of Usage Indians and
other people who live in the Osag 60
nation around Fairfax. However,
Doc may Dee fiNing the teeth Of Tul-
sa people In the future as 1t now rp
pears that the charms OF Tulsa have
been too great for him and that he
vii. soon become q Tulsa citizen.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-08

essary to prepare for from four to
five hundred diners.
The coming meeting will be held
March Fl, 20. The banquet will be
the feature of the first day. The
state committees melting will follow
the next morning. The list of prom
inont visitors will include Former
senator A. J. Beveridge of Indiana,
and Others
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-08
Go 10 See Panama CannI.

WASHINGTON. March 7.-Chair-
man Padgett of the house naval af-
fairs committee headed a party of
members OF that committee and their
wives and daughters which left to-
uay Tor Panama on the yacht May
Flower and Dolphin. The party will
stop at Guantanamo. Cuba, will
spend week at Panama and on the
return trip make stops at Key West
and Charleston.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-08
WIN Reduce M,,,,,r, Aides

WASHINGTON. Mar. There will
be marked reduction in the amount
oi gold to be seen around the White
'iouse during the present administra-
uon, II President Wilson carries out
MS plan to reduce the number of mill
ltafy ides which have attended the
late former presidenta
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-08

The Mexican assasglns must
strongly suspect that the assembling
OF so many United States soldiers nt
Galveston means something. And
possibly II does.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-08
IN THE
SUPERIOR n0IIDTo
and CIRCUIT UUUUHO

of venue. The petition for a change
was therefore resubmitted to Judge
Becker and by agreement of the con-
tending parties the was certified
to Judge McMahan of the circuit court
at Crown Point.
The injunction asks that the city
and the contractor be enjoined from
proceeding with the opening and paw
ing of the alley across their tracks
between State and Sibley streets. Both
judges admitted this morning that
they had pretty well defined ideas on
what the railroads ought to do with
respect to opening the public thor
oughfare, having come in contact with
the question when 1T was raised before
the Chamber of Commerce some time
ago. Both of the courts believed them
selves capable of considering the ques
tion in the abstract. but owing to their
perculiar positions, Judge Reiter as
president of the Chamber and Judge
Becker a director. assuming juris-
diction of the case would have been
rather embarrassing for both.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-08

dainty dancing satellites, have been Sc
cured by the management at an enor-
nous salary to head the bill. This
pair in their "terpsichorean classics"
have made big hit all over the coun-
try and have just finished a very
cessful tour throughout the east. They
entertain with dancing. snatches of
song and character representations.
Their program is as follows:
An American song and d ance by
both, an acrobatic buck dance by Miss
Fulton, an English vaudeville per-
formers idea of American coon songs,
by Burns; Spanish fandango by Miss
Fulton, and acrobatic dance by
| both. They have a whirlwind dance
finish that would make Molasso and
Genee sick with envy. They work -
| a brown and gold velvet settings.
which is the neatest and most strik-
| ing bit of scenery that many a week
| has revealed.
| Besides this feature attraction there
will be three other big acts and
| three-reel feature picture. a French
production. "The Tomb of Flame"
| Burns and Fulton will be preceded
on the bill by Edgar Schooley & Co.
in the big comedy racing act. Jimmy.
| the Tout" This is a racy racing COM
| edy. swift as the wind, good story
we'll told with plenty of heart inter-
est, lots of good, clean, wholesome
| comedy, and the most realistic, de-
scriptive racing finish ever produced.
| Three Kids from School" and Per
name" wizard of the concertina. COM
plete the bill.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-08

trip into town carrying a gold top cane
and wearing an English walking suit
mounted by a rakish silk hat. And
added to that-Great Caesars grand
motheri-they expected to see the
waxed ends of fuzzy mustache pro-
truding on each side of Jimmy's other
wise comely face
But now after a careful scrutiny of
the conquerer's upper lip they are
doubtful. 1t is reported that traces of
razor's recent work can be seen
while it is evident that the whiskers
have not been cut for al least twenty
four hours. Why then, fans ask, would
Jimmy shave his upper lip without
making the job general, unless lack-a-
day, the aforesaid lip was adorned by
a mustache.
Three Victories I'm Two Months.
That he is clean shaven is self evil
dent and in all fairness he should be
given the benefit of the doubt.
While in the west Clabby fought
three times and won three times, which
is considered about as good as can be
done From the Petroskey mill he
carries a few new designs on his left
ear. One the coast Jimmy is a favor
ite He expects to return shortly. He
will fight Jimmy Crawford in San
Francisco on Thanksgiving Day.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-08
S. estate of Joseph Saparnis.

VS.. estate OF Joseph SaparnlS.
Claim file. Room l.
11o05-Frank Ciszczon (Kennedy &
Lotz) VS.. Andrew Mucha. Dam
ages. Room 2.
11006-Gen Swetz Granger a. Lotz)
VS.. Eta Swetz. Divorce. Room q
11007-Clarence Bretsch (Harris &
Ressler) VS.. Charles Tabb ct al.
Suite on note. Room 8.
1100S-In the matter of the petition of
w. F. Lookingbill and wife for the
adoption of May lone Gerdes, a
minor Harris & Ressler, attor-
neys. Room /.
11009-In the matter of the petition of
William d. Weis and Jessie C.
Weis. his wife, for the adoption
of Robert Daniel Ryder. w. j.
WINERY, attorney. Room 1.
11010-Joseph Sloinski and wife &C. B.
Sheerer) VS.. Bernswof Rudzenski.
Damages. Room 2.
11011-Okon Brothers (Seabright &
White) VS.. Bertha c. Messick
Foreclose mechanics lien. Room
q
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-08
HUMANE SOCIETY.

Annual reports from officers of the
Lake County Humane society have
been made by Officers j. c. Stanford
resigned, and James frost, his sue
cessor. They indicate that the charity
has greatly increased its scope and
doubles operations all along the line.
Miss Lulu Symmes. Mrs. Myrtle
Pfeffer and Miss Rena Ames have
been elected directors for the ensuin e
three years. w. c. Belman, G. H Hod-
Ter and DIR. Lena Watson will serve as
directors for two years. and Ida P. An
derson, Mrs. G. H. Holder and Marion
Hover for twelve months
The reports of the officers follow
Investigations made. los
Cruelty to children. ................ I
Cruelty to wife by drunken hus-
bands Observation-Disclosures. .........
! Cruelty to animals and fowls. ..... Sc
Horses &c
| Cows
Fowls
Broken harness. bad collars and
| sweat pads. insufficient for pro-
lection to shoulders, same order
| ed repaired II
| Cases reported and by investiga-
/ ton of same found not under
| humane laws NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. IL
| Sore shoulders and backs. a
| Lame
| Abandoned, no owner found, mule.
Destroyed not ft for service
Diseased horses, 8; old and Grip
pied mule, l..
insufficient food for cows.
Afhdavits nled -......-..
prosecutions ........-....-
Committed Longclin ...........
Contributing delinquency, juvenile
| court
Fined
Released ..-............
Cases of cruelty to animals pending
| Warning given to care and at
| tention of animals. Observation-Disclosures. S
i fr,l1 IL,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-08
Cruelty to wives, 4.
Cruelty to animals, 104.

Cruelty to wives, 4.
Cruelty to animals, 1o4.
Animals condemned. 6.
Horses with sore shoulders or backs,
IS, lame, Z; not blanketed, IS: not
rough shod. IA.
Abandoned horse, 1.
Minors tending bar. 4.
Minors operating slot machines and
buying cigarettes. TO-
Poor children provided with glasses.
g.
Burial of baby of poor family.
Secured work for several boys and
girls.
Secured work for Polish man of
family.
Cases of drivers with "black snake"
whips, 2.
Clothed and fed many poor children.
Horses not properly fed. IT,
We are greatly indebted to many
good people and organizations in our
city for their valuable assistance dur
ing the first year of the existence of
the Lake County Humane Society. AS
we have handled much less than one
hundred dollars, we could have ac-
complished but little without outside
help. Among those who rendered val
liable assistance are The Ladies Aid of
the Christian Endeavor, the Jewish
Aid Society, the Christian Endeavor,
and Ladies Aid of the Presbyterian
church. the Settlement House, the Po-
lice force, Township Trustee and his
assistant. the Woman's club. the Wash
ington and Central schools, the Mothers
Club of the Lincoln school, and many
charitabley inclined citizens. These
have made it possible for us to investi-
gate and relieve many cases of dis
tress of both men and our dumb
creatures.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-08
LAKE SUPERIOR COURT. ROOM ]
Judge Virgil 5. Reiter.

LAKE SUPERIOR COURT. ROOM 1.
Judge Virgil 5. Reiter.
On trial today: 1852. Boiling. Edw.
Chicago & Erie r. r. Settings
for Thursday, October 3:
e964-Hawlins II w s. E c FL Ry.
997S-Astor Auto Co Cireenberger.
s979-Blake Illinois Steel Co.
9es4-Hintos Standard OIL Co.
9s94-Kelly l. S & Nj Ry
LAKE SUPERIOR COURT, ROOM =.
JUDGE Lawrence Becker.
Criminal settings for Friday. October
1o:1646-State Marshnisk. Forgery.
1647-State V Bratsik. Forgery.
164s-State Marchniak. Forgery.
1649---State Marchniak. Forgery.
1650-State Piatihuski. Forgery
165i-State V Novich. Forgery.
LAKE SUPERIOR COURT. ROOM B.
Judge Johannes Kopelke,
At Crown Point.
Settings for Thursday: Nos. 2s7,
s3s. ss7. sSs. 357, 371. 374. AIS. ASP.
LAKE CIRCUIT COURT.
Judge Willis c. McMahan.
at Crown Point.
On call for tomorrow; 953S, Harold
Brown V American Bridge Co. Special
matters also.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-08
New Gases Filed.

10996-Wisconsin Lumber x Coal Com
pany (Kennedy & Lotz) John Sag
ct al. Fore. NJ. l.. Room 2.
10S97-Helen Adler Hiney ct al &C. b.
Sheerer) VS.. Thos. Adler ct al. Par
tition. Room 3.
109ss-Jos Mayer &c. G. Sproat) VS..
John D. Sagat ct al; Fore. NJ. L.
Room 1.
1os9s-John B. Phillips Trustee &c. q.
Sproat) VS. Fred Sommer. Fore
close chattel mortgage.
11000--In the matter of the petition of
Michael Hollschwandner for the
adoption of Elizabeth Frick. Room
11001-Homer H. Highlands &C. B.
Tinkham) VS.. Myrtle f. Gormley
ct al. Foreclose mechanics lien.
Room 2.
171o-State VS.. Frank Appleton. Rob-
berry. tAppeaL)
1711-State VS.. Mike Sarovich. Mary
Pavich. Grand larceny.
1712-State VS.. Jake Gavorchin, Sam
GOVERN, Tom Rankin. Joe Lover
in, Sam Kralich. Riot.
1713-State VS.. william Arnner. Petit
larceny.
1714-State VS.. Willard Mustain Rape.
1715--State VS.. Thornton Wells. AS
sault and battery.
171s-State VS.. Stanley Ross Rape.
1717-State VS.. Walter Walsh, Fred
Winkler. Petit larceny
171s-State VS.. William Meade. May
hem.
11o02-K Kaziak VS.. James Clerk APP
peal. Room 3.
l11003-James E. Burns (Reilly &
Hardly VS.. estate of Joseph Sapar-
mis-. Claim file Room /.
l11004-Alex Dirkie (Reilly & Hardy
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-08
FOOTBALL ELEVEN
ENGAGED IN PRACTICE

Under the direction of two able
coaches and Captain Joe Miller. men,
bers of Hammond's city gridiron squad
are fast rounding into shape and in
preparation for their first battle with
Tolleston, ILL.,. at Harrison Park next
Sunday afternoon, will put In week
of hard training work. In all prob
ability the team will assume the name
of the Clabby A. A. again this year.
Daily practice work during the past
two weeks has brought out lot of ex-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-08
CLAbBY
BACK IN
IN CITY

Fandom Is bathed in tears of joy
today.
1t has its Jimmy back and he is still
the clean-cut, smooth faced, stalwart
"Jeems"-hero of a hundred scraps
Despite all rumors to the contrary
the countenance of Jimmy Clabby is
unblemished by a mustache, or even
the semblance of a mustache. When
he arrived this noon from the west,
with the scalps of Freddie Hicks. Sail
or Grande and Sailor Petroskey hang
ing from his belt, the feverish fears
of fans were proven unfounded.
The Dream of Rarebit Fiend.
Almost everybody in Hapmond, in
Guiding the elder Clabby, was appre-
hensive before his return. 1t was the
general opinion that .Jeems" would
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-08
ANNUAL HUMANE
SOCIETY REPORT

The history of the Lake County
Humane Society for the first year is
easily summed up. Constant watch
fulness over children and animals has
won 1t a right to the name.
The neglected children. abused wives
and helpless and ll-treated animals.
all demand protection at our hands and
have never failed to receive ii.
Following are the statistics showing
the amount of work done by the off,
GERS. However. many of our members
who are known to be among the most
active and efficient have not made any
report at all of their work.
Presidents Report.
Men for non-uspport of families, Is
Cruelty to children. 4.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-08
1t Y 0 j A R { A
D RI n K IN G N A n

You had better stop at once or you'll
lose your job. Every line of business
is closing its doors to Drinking" men.
1t may be your turn next. BY the aid
of ORRINE thousands of men have
been restored to lives of sobriety and
industry.
We are so sure that ORRINr will
benefit you that we say to you that If
after a trial you fail to get any bene-
ut from its use, your money will be
refunded.
When you stop Drinking think of
the money you'll save; besides sober
men are worth more to their employers
and get higher wages.
Costs only $500 a box. We have an
interesting booklet about ORRINE
that we are giving away free on re-
quest. Call at our store and talk IL
over. Lion Store Phar., $50 Holman st.
Adv
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-08
Tango Night Thursday.

The new Lyric Dancing Academy OF
East Chicago, under the management
of John Stamm of this city. has had
a large patronage since its opening
and no doubt will be Immensely popu-
lar during the coming season. The
special feature viii be the Thursday
Tango night" with Prof. Hymone as
director. John has received many per-
sona1 inquiries in regard to same and
the outlook is that the tango" has
gripped the Calumet region.-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-08

cellent material and prospects are
bright for a championship squad. The
team is composed OF former football
stars. who have gained fame in past
gridiron battles and who expect to
come back and win for Hammond this
year The lineup will not be announc-
ed until the latter part OF the week.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-08
AT THE ORPHEUM.

1.-THE Third Degree closes its linn
tied engagement at the Orpheum the
alter tonight.
Beginning tomorrow matinee. for
three days, high class vaudeville at
popular prices will entertain the
Orpheum patrons.
Sammy Burns and Alice Fulton,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-08
Respectfully,
LAKE CO. HUMANE SOCIETY,

Respectfully,
LAKE co. HUMANE SOCIETY,
I. c. Stanford.
I hereby submit my first annual re-
FORT commencing November 1st, 1912.
and ending October 1st, 1913.
I examined during the twelve months
past the following:
I1OASSS 100
Horses ordered from work -....... "a
Horses condemned and disposed Of. 8
Cows condemned and disposed Of.
Sheep examined and taken care Of. :. SO
Dogs examined and condemned and
disposed of .......
Men arrested for cruelty TO horses. G
Men fined for cruelty to horses -.
Men released for cruelty to horses l
Men fined for cruelty TO cows -.
Men fined for wife beating $3.50.
Men arrested for failure to provide 4
Men arrested for deserving children 5
Respectfully submitted.
Humane Officer, Hammond, Ind.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-08
CASE rs SENT
TO THE HUB

Judge V. S. Reiter in the superior
court this morning challenged himself
to sit in the injunction case instituted
by the Monon and Erie railroads
against the city of Hammond and Will
liam Ahlborn, which was sent to him
from Judge Reckers court on a change
The Alaska citizen., 1913-02-03
AWARD DAMAGES
AGAINST BISHOP

KANSAS CITY. Mo, Feb. .
Mrs. Cope, who Was formerly ma,
tional treasurer OF the Methods,
Episcopal Society has recovered
one dollar damages against Bishop
David Hastings Moore of Cincin-
natl. for slander and libel
The former missionary alleges
that the prelate detained her in
both his sermons and writings, ac-
cusing her OF being an unfit person
TO handle the funds of the organiza
ton. Through his attorneys Bishop
Moore admitted both having writ
ten and uttered the remarks, and
tried to prove in court the truth of
the statements
In awarding the verdict the court
stated that although technically
guilty of slander the defendant had
done nothing which in any way de
preciated the character to the extent
OF any monetary loss. and that he
would award the smallest damages
possible. The defendant entered an
appeal which will be heard by the
state supreme court at its next
sitting,
The Alaska citizen., 1913-02-03
INSANE PATIENT
KILLS ANOTHER

TACOMA Feb. , While lying
asleep in his room al sgeiIa,oom
as lum for the Insane James Patti
son an inmate. was Killed by his
room mate. Both men, al hough in
5ane were considered harmless and
had sof along together as room
mates for months. never having an.
afeGale. The assassin today WIS il
III eorrisor and coming into his
room saw Pattisoa stretched ON hi
couch Without any warning he
picked 0n chair and struck the
sleeper vicious blow on tie fore
mead which caused ms ant death.
The police have started an in.
9estisaiion OF the matter and it is
zPeeted thai as a result OF today :
occurrence the present session Of
he legislature viii be asked to make
Ia& prohibiting insane patients
rem having their quar,ers together
unless constantly guarded by the
attendants.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-02-03
WILSON SCARES
HARTMAN LINES

WASHINGTON. Feb. > Vice
President Sehwerin, of the Hartman
ines. which control the Pacific
Mail Steamers, in a long article
given out to the press, states that
his company would be forced into
bankruptcy il congress should pass
the bill prohibiting the employment
Of Chinese laborers lie points ou
that the Hartman interests have
raised twelve million dollars to puI-
chase four large ships to be used
on the completion OF the Panama
Canal, but that the directors OF the
company have now become fright
ened over the proposed laws and
will neither raise nor spend an
other cent on American marines un-
less they are assured OF being al
lowed to employ Monaghan help.
He states that without them the
ships would be absolutely worthless
as it is impossible TO get American
help 10 do the work properly.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-02-03
WAR DECLARED
AGAINST C.P.R.

VIENNA Feb > According to i'll
formation received from several Of.
fices ot the various transatlantic
steamship offices there has heen 4
War declared against the Canadian
Pacific Railway company. who main
sia line OF ships. For almos; a
ear the combined companies have
been trying to get the Canadians 10
rfttef into their alliance. maintain
ing their prices. shipping conditions
and schedules. This the {. +. X.
refused to do, consequently the rate
var has been declared.
The combination against the indt-
pendent company includes without
exception all lines running between
America and European points.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-02-03
Society Women Help Out
Striking Garment Workers

BOSTON. Feb. = More than two
thousand women of all stations in
lie will DO picket duy on Monday
in the garment workers strike for
5etterment OF their condition. At d
monster meeting OF the strikers,
held in Faneuil Hall, five thousand
society Women offered their aid 10
working women, agreeing 10 help
not only financially but also takins
part in the demonstrations which
ire being held daily throughout the
The Alaska citizen., 1913-02-03
Knights of the Side Door
Pullman Have Some Doings

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. >. After Il
strenuous week OF debating and
eloctioncrrin2 the National Organiza-
iion of Hoboes has adjourned until
Monday. when they will take up
further in an open air meeting their
unfinished business. Saturday was
marked with eXcitns incidents. cs.
pecialiy a the close OF the day.
when Il number OF the knights of
the road came 10 blows with Presi
dent DAWSON. the presiding officer
Immediately the energetic ones were
thrown out and The meeting resumed
i new order, the leader being
deeply applauded tor the manner
in which he handled the situation.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-02-03
LINK SEATTLE
WITH THE EAST

SEATTLE, Feb, . On "Wednesday
next line OF steamships runnIns
between Seattle, Frisco and New
YORK viii be opened up which Will
be the first line flying the Amer-
can llas that has ever navigated
between these ports. According to
The plans OF the new steamship
oompany they propose to put oil
six new vessels within the next
four months, which VIII carry not
only freight but will have excellent
accommodations for passengers.