davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-02
LICENSE MONEYS TURNED
 OVER BY CLERK OF COURT

The Fourth judicial district of Alaska enriched the cities and treas ury of the United States in license moneys by the sum of $l0.579 for the month of May
 The sum was divided up so that the national treasury received $7,934 while the city Of Fairbanks came next, receiving $2.570. The towns of Eagle and Panama received res pectively $15 and $60. Of the money turned Into the treasury 10 per cent of 1t Is available. at the dis erection of the court, for the relief of indigents, while the balance will be turned back to the territory for road improvement.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-02
court of last year.

court Of last year.
 The parade will be under the direc, ton oi Mir. F.. F.. Dilley. and accord ing to the preparations that are be- ing made will he most unique and interesting. The several fraterni- ties will all be represented in some way in the affair
 Already preparations for the child, ren's dance are under way. and the children will be an important factor.
 The annual midnight baseball game will he indulsed in, and it is planned 10 have the other ceremonies over in time to allow everybody to be present.
 The committee in charge will meet again either this evening or tomor- row night. and by that time all plans except the working out Of the small details will be known.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-02
MRS. RlDCELY'S FUNERAL
 WILL BE HELD THIS WEEK

The funeral of Mrs. Nancy Ridge is to be held the latter part of this week, according to friends of the de, ceased. When the lady died her relatives in Minneapolis and San Francisco were notified and requested for instructions as to the disposition that should be made of the remains Several days ago Mrs l. Elam re ceived message from these rela- lives requesting that interment be made in Fairbanks.
 The exact day for the funeral has not been announced yet. but will probably be on Thursday
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-02
EVA GREEK NAN
 IS FOUND INSANE

Charle* Evans was brought hc- for Commi sioncr Dillon aaa a iury as weel, Ia Ae sxamircl as to his sanity, and after fhe several wit. 1esses had been heard was f,uud to 3e insane anI ordered ooMmf,tci fo Nit Tabor.
 Mr. I1vaas. vto aas aa Eu creek miner, nas ftsau iaeo auaol the previous Nerk aH aa5gH, e taE queer actions and speech. His par. ticu!ar halluamation. a1thodah h. has several, wa that there were poric= trying to poison him. H. c3mr in,o town besorc lis arrest and gent To District Attorney Gfossle5 seekiut nroteetion from his enemies. and Ii was the district attorney who loIerl the complaint against him.
 Dr. Sutherland stated at the hfaI that he had visited the man several times at the federal jail, and tha while he showed uamistaklble signs of insanity he was greatly improved. and that it was possible he mish entirely cover. Evans will be held here until the first lot of prisoners are. shipped Outside. hut if in the he should recover it k probable that he will he @ivrn au- other hearing
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-02
SILVER KING
 LEAVES TODAY

The Silver King" the new boat of the Silver King Mining company will sail from Fairbanks this morn ag tor the Koyukuk with a load of supplies and six men The boat. which has been under course of con struction for almost two months. IS side wheeler. with a gasoline auxiliary, so that it is certain to have plenty of power to carry a fair-sized barge.
 MT. E. R. Walker. the president of the Silver King company has per sonally supervised the construction of the craft and will be in charge n making the trip north.
 The company has some very likely looking quartz property in the Koy- ukuk. and the boat will carry an outfit and enough supplies to last during their summers operations.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-02
CARNIVAL PLANS
 ALMOST COMPLETE

The committee representing the various civic and fraternal organiZa. tions of the city. have been hard at work during the past week on plans for the Festival of the Midnight Sun, and are fast perfecting the The feature of this years carnival will be the miners meeting, which will be held on Front street, and at which numerous offenders will be brought forth, tried and the proper punishment for the respective of lenses meted out. This feature of the program will replace the queens
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-02

Judge Fuller. before his departure for down river. held some of thr busiest sessions that have been wit. messed in the local courthouse for many months. Some fifty cases Werr up on motions and for action of fhe court. and were of necessity atten3 cd to before the departure of thr judge.
 Among the cases acted upon, or disposed of. were: R. Donald vs II NJ fleming, i'll which the court is sued an order authorizing the pay ment of money receWed from the sale of defendants property on En- gincer 10 Bion A. Dodge the attor. ney for the plaintif The balance Of the money under attachment was or dered divided pro rata among the plaintiffs and the judgments marked satisfied for the amounts turned over.
 In the ease of the City of Fair banks vs, Angus McDoueal the de. fendant was granted new trial He was originally fined $50 hy City Magistrate Pauli
 At the request of Receiver Moves ing the advancement of $1.500 on the fee of o. l.. Rider, attorney for tha estate
 In the cases of F. C. Moves. re ceiver. vs. .Ienson ct al. and the same vs. Zug ct al. the court dis posed of numerous motions filed by both the plaintiff and defendants in the case
 In the case of the Panama Valley railroad vs. F. G. Moves. receiver the court authorized the defendant 10 make an apportionment of $l G75.74 which was realized on the property assigned by one Adolph Ripa to the Fairbanks Banking company
 In the case of the Washington Alaska bank vs W. S Clark. the plaintiff was given verdict and foreclosures were ordered
 F. E. Kellogg who recently lost his suit against Brumbaugh X Ham ilton, was denied his motion for a new trial. He was. however, granted go days within which 10 file his bill of exceptions
 ]. H. Groves was given judgment in his suit against I. F. Kenyon.
 Marie Canning was given divorce from William Canning.
 In the case of George Smith vs Wheeler ct al the defendant asked for an injunction against the plain tiff, but this was denied after Judge Fuller heard the attorneys for both parties.
 In the case of Robert Claridge vs. A. Mcconnell. the demurrer of the defendant to the plaintiffs decla- ration was overruled by the court.
 In the case Of F. q. Moves vs. F. w. Hawkins ct al the court ordered that F. II. Mack be allowed 10 ex- 1 anime the receivers hooks.
 John Wallstedt was granted his petition to transfer the license of Roberts x Wallstedt to himself, 1
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-02
PROVISION FOR MOORE
 FUNERAL TO BE MADE

The question of the burial of J. w. (Whtey) Moore will be taken up this evening at the meeting of Pio- neers to be held at Eagle hall It will then be decided whether or not the lsloo will take charge of the remains and provide for the funeral. Mir. Moore was a charter member of the local organization, although he has not been a member for some time.
 in the undertaking parlors of Theo Johnson, on Second avenue.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-02
TOWN MAY HAVE
 ANOTHER BAND

An effort will be made during the coming week to form once more a )rass band for the city. MT. II. D. Fountain, of the Third Avenue hotel. is the prime factor in the present move, and is trying to round up all the musicians and near-muscians in the camp.
 The majority of the old-timers who in former years assisted in the band have left the city and the aggregation will have to be an almost new one throughout At present there does not seem to be much ma terial in sight. but Mir. Fountain thinks that enough band men can be got together to do credit to the or sanitation.
 There are a number of jobs in fight already. and any enterprisine musicians who wish to join should consult with MT. Fountain.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-02
Judge Fuller Has Busy
 Day Before Departure

fo9 h. sala ai i.-raaI aa Chatham creek.
 A number ol otber miner Haaerz We're up faf Inc antje4 al tha courI and disposed of before a4jouFHna. Judge Fuller adjourned the siams nnlil Aueust -. i2l%. a 10 o,cla. E ill tine morning
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-02
Phone 262 Phone
AND WE NEVER KNEW IT.

The last mail from the Outside brought Us q very interesting letter came from our friend the ",Iedge'' and contained clipping from he Washington Post
 The extract purports to be q story toli hy one Jack Reardon No doubt II will prove as new and startling 10 all residents of the Panama valley as il did to the recipients
 We append the clipping. which speaks for itself:
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-02

4 SUFFRA6ETTE'S DREAM.
tBy Robert Russell Strangl

tny Robert Russell strangl Eve oft read off men and l know quite Who the little eod Love Who bliss a twos shoe Or heaven n number glove. Whose heart thump,d glance of an eye Or the touch of a soft pair hands But never knew one of them yct-when To refuse-Nhen commands There's Mir John Henpecf. a ncighlor of ours Right Weltodo people He big. strong clever. Q powers But 0! could you look him He those fellows that love jar. l'u believe me he dclstands For he sueaks the back when he wants a cigar. When mite of a commands. The worlds by woman today, And they their mandates a simple Adam made Eve from rh and clay. With fig leaf thrown in good The clay when opened her eyes And eurged and choked pain Till she found ont her then Adams surprise. She made him all again, Bout week after that he he. While patiently rolling the lawn He found his late rib heath the old apple tree. Calmly munching knowledge thereon. 1h"r" was scarcely enough to go round. she ate All the knowledge there was-and the trouble Made Adam some pants that he'll forget, And pasted herself a hohble, Having cornered the ledge men There nothing else for her to do. But chase him to work with a ballbat and then Take ride down the He tanned hand and to sleep On the eehesliHe and hnmhly say Madam" And ere two weeks old her bold.
 EVE ALICE MADpAM Home Sometimes.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-02

James E. Barrack, manager of the samson Hardware company, who has been in the hospital since his re turn from the States, returned to his home last week. He is able to get about with the aid of crutches.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-02

Some people are so constituted that they would much rather find fault than find favor
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-02
Marshal Erwin's Biz District.


 Lewis T. Erwin. United States rtar shal for the Fourth division e Alas ha. has more territory 10 cover as an officer of the government than any other The Fourth division con tainS more than 2ec.000 squara Iailes and runs north Q the Arctic ocean. taking in almos. lie entire Yukon basin ard extending from the Alas kan range Of mountains on the south 10 the Arctic on the north.
 Judge Erwin was the first judge appointed for Fairbanks" said Jack" Reardon. of Nome, at the Willard. Reardon himself is q rotef miner. He was in the klondike in the early days. and in Fairbanks when the Tanana district was dis covered
 The new United States marshal is to be credited with having estab banks continued MT. Reardon. He handled the affairs of his court in q manner that has made history in the interior of Alaska. II was the custom in the Yukon when the Northwest mounted police patrolled that country for the Americans to taunt Canadians and dare them 10 venture down to the American line II may be said that there Canadian in those days On one oc. casiOn youngster who had had several quarrels with man in the Yukon met the latter in Fairbanks on the American side. and imme- diately proceeded to pick fight. The two were arrested. and the cad came before Judge Erwin. The young man was found guilty and Judge Erwin had to pronounce sen criminal code. and his countenance showed that he was dissatisfied. He finally gave a decision in which he declared that if the prosecuting attorney had brought the action against the aggressor under diff ferent section of the code, he, tho judge. could have given the offender six months in jail and a fine of $500 but that the action had been brought under another section. and the offense was punishable by a fine of s1O1 only. Hereafter. he admonished the prosecutor. bring such actions under the section which permits se- were punishment
 This decision had wholesome effect on the bad men of the Tana. ma district and other districts of Alaska. and enabled the authorities 10 maintain order"
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-02

The man who Matters himself th4 he leaves little to be aes led should remember tha' burglar does the same thing.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-02

It's easy to keep in touch with society if you have money to lend.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-08-29
BERKSHIRE CONGRESS

VIII BE Held In Connection With the
Kentucky state FsIr--Nine Ribbons
VIII BE Offered In Each Glass and
: SEINE Snowy Herds Are Assured.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-08-29
When The Shv~ Comes to Town

Amusement seekers and show
goers of darlington will have the
treat of their lives September ID
when the famous Sun Brothers.
Worlds Progressive Shows APP
pear here. NothiDg better has
ever before been seen in this
section.
BEery dream of bOyhood day
will be realized. The peanuts,
the caramels, pink lemonade, the
clowns and the smell Of the fresh
shavings. the whole good atmOs-
phere of the tended show will be
there Every act with the show
this season is entirely new, novel
and of an Observation-Disclosures char
acter. A noteworthy engage
ment this year is the positive APP.
pearanee at each performance of
the famous Electrique DekamOs,,
a qnlntette of high air eqnits-
ton artists Did YOU, ever see
a whIrling Dervish1 This act is
dOubly discounted by the Elect
rique De Ramos. They flo a I
through the air like winged Sc
raphs,. and whirl through the
empyraan like whirling dervishes
aud all that sustalns them is
wires gripped in their teeth. 1t
is indeed one of the most smsz-
ing and superbly ornate Gizzy
hight performances ever con-
ceived.
Nearly Que hundred perform
ers take part in the big pro-
gramme and are all artists of
extraordinary ability. In the
Wild beast department. will be
seen many unique, strange and
distinctively novel specimens of
the animal kingdom and zoologic
creations, aud all are exhibited
in a classified manner aud ex-
plaiued by competent keepers
aud lecturers. S'ats are previd-
ed for OIL patrons and the tents
are we'll ventilated and commod-
lous. Courteous ushers are in
attendance 10 show visitors to
eligible seats Oourleosy being
red letter rule with the Sui
Brothers Shows. The biz az
sregulou viii arrive here b,
,pectal train, ana will spread |
tuelr tents on the grounds az
Burlington, Saturday, s sept. ID.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-08-29
Method In His Madness

DO you know that you paid that
woman five cents to ride on this carr"
asked the friendly man on the back
platform, after a woman had been let
off at the corner.
How do you figure that?" asked the
conductor.
why, she handed you a 5O-oent
piece, and you gave her three dimes
and quarter in change" returned the
friendly man.
"Oh, is that the woman / gave the
three dimes and quarter to-" said
the conductor, smiling. well, she'll
have a hard time passing the quar-
ter. That's the way l get rid OF all my
bad money. Just 80 long as you give
them a nickel or ten cents too much,
they'll never stop to see whether it's
good or bad."-New York Evening
Post.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-08-29
THIS is YOUR TOWN AND 1T
lS,WHAT you MAKE IT.
BY HOLLAND

Whsi makes tOwu? people and
business. you are one OF the people
what YOU buy helms make the bu
sIness, The more you buy the better
abe business; the more business he
better the town
You wantthe town to grow and
improve, don't you2 then you shouId
Aelp IL To- grow by Increasing its bu-
alness as much as yop can. Every
time you send elise where Cor goods
you give your town blow. EoouQh
Stiffness blows VIII ultimately kill
abe town.
The mail OToer houses DO nothiu
4Or yOnr town except tty 30 b,n it.
Are you helping them? You are il
send your mOuv 10 Ga en- forRoods
ChatvOa can bay at tonne. II you
are more Interested ~ Che gruth or
Chicago or New York iban you are
"a che prosperity OF your own town
your own neighbOrs, theu CONTINUE
20 send 10 mail order houses for
goods. II you want your oEn toSa
~ thrive.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-08-29
Currency Bill to Pass at Once

The President has at last
brought congress to realize that
the public and business men Of
the country demand Immediate
refOrm IN our currency laws, as
outlined ia the administration
bill reported by chairman Obr err
Glass OF the House Bauklngnand
Currency committee. w n
Street i, bitterly opposed 10 this
currency Bill which while takilg
the financial control of the count
~ DOT of Wall Street wilt make
it impossible for any combine
ton of nsDkers to bring on "a
paulc in the future, aud ia fact
a tiusnclal panic val be impos-
sible.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-08-29
BREEF AND BREEZY.

Mr. Carnegie calls the Kaeser the
greatest peace force in the world.
Possibly so, but has he stopped TO
think what would happen IL the
world held two Kaiser wilhelms4
Almost anybody is willing to pay
fifty cents to hear the secretary Of
State explain what he's got to
explain.
Anyway, 10 10 some satisfaction
to know that COlouel Roosevelt will
be near the border in case of in
tervention.
Sing Sings boaTders couldn't
show more violent dissatifactiOD
with SheiT surroundings II they
were guests Of . summer hotel.
A dOStOr has been appointed
British laureate Contemporary
British poet he quite sick enough
to need bhe services OF a doctor.
In the present bysterical state of
our yellow press, we expect to sight
a Japanese fleet off Cape Heart any
minute now.
Oscar Underwood Ts spoken of as
having framed the tariff bill.
Payne and Aldrich were referred |
to 40 having Framed up their.
Mutually an Industrious lobby |
st Washington attracts attention as
industrious always does
about shere.
Better to be peach IN Georgia
than Impeached in New York.
1t is rHmOred that Mr.. Lorimer
again viii seek the senatorial tOga,
through the mantle Of Obscurivy
becomes hGm far better.
There may come sine when
checks Will be useless for campaign /
fund purposes.
Every day has it's deEE
The unwristen antialien law APP
pears Co be working automatically
in Mexico.
Representative ClsytO0 of Ala
bama, believes ia holding on the
old Prince Albert until the new tOga
Is delivered.
Another historic landmark has
been RACED ia Richmond, There
mahogany bars are
the old drinking places out
everywhere
The Rev. Charlie Davidson, of st.
Louis, calls bishops cid maids in
pants. Now that be has burned his
vestnsentsr it is presumed
that he will wear 'em, too.
Still, dollar ball bearing the name
Of iuiun "Gsabe Parder" will look al
most rs good to = cOlOred gentleman
as 1t would if signed by one of bis
own race.
Senator Kern may be correct in
his distinction between the per
fumed naval Officer" aud the com
mon sailor, but there is Que kind Of
powder that makes 'em all smell
alike.
Should trouble develop, it would
be annoying If Clip Castro were to
get stepped on in the confusion,
Something should be done to make
murder unfashiOnRble in New York.
|
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-08-29
The Best Pain Killer

Bucklen's Arnica Salve when ap-
piled to cut, bruise, spraIn. burn
or scald, or other injury of the skin
will immediately remove all pain
K. e. Chamberlain, of Clinton, Me.
says tit hobs cuts and other IN
juries of their terrors. AS healing
remedy, it's equal don't exist"
viii do good for you. Only Csc a.
All Druggists,
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-08-29

AsRsu example Of the repute wol
: by the constantly enlarged and i'm
proved Kentucky State Fair colebra
don may be mentioned the fact tina
Kentucky has captured the American
Berkshire show for 1913, and this o.
z addition win be held at the fat
grounds, in, Louisville, during the com
b ing celebration.
This national Berkshire exhibition
ts5 authorised by the American Berk
shire Record Association, and is an
{ event held from year to year at some
leading state fair, the location being
Beiected with view to most generally
oeneRtting the Berkshire breed. and
1t is decidedly pleasing feather in the
cap of Kentuckians that Kentucky was
voted the next congress in preference
TO Illinois, which has heretofore rank
ed as the state preeminent in ad.
vantages to the showing of swine of
all breeds, and of Berkshires in par.
'ticular. In fact Chicago has always
been regarded as. a Mecca for the great
swine herds Of the country.
The prizes offered. in the Berkshire
contest total up 20 $1,4OO, the sum OF
5000 having been contributed by the
American Berkshire Association. a IKE
Rmount by the Kentucky State Fair,
management while the balance was
donated by those interested in the de-
velopment of the Berkshire hog. AMI
the leading Berkshire show herds Of
the country will enter for exhibition.
and there wiz be two beautiful trophies
'onered by the American Berkshire
Association. one for Kentucky exhib.
3tnrs and one open tosthe world. For
years the association trophy has been
a much coveted honor among exhib- |
.ttors at the leading fairs and shows
of the country, and it is a foregone
conclusion that the prominence of |
kentucky as live stock state and the |
eextensiVeness of the fair exhibition
will key the interest in this handsome
prize up to the very highest tension.
There will be nine, ribbons offered !
In each class, and the premium money
Is so distributed. that any exhibitor
with only a few good hogs is assured
of making his expenses.
The Berkshire Congress and Swine
SHOW win be held in the. beautiful new
Sadging pavilion erected last year, the
Building being model OF convenience
and perfect in arrangement. It affords
every" advantage TO exhibitor and spec.
GATOR alike, and it is expected that
every loyal follower Of the Berkshire
will flock from every part of the Uni
Ted Estates to do homage to this peer
less breed.
Both in point Of numbers as well as
IN general excellence it is expected that
the Berkshire Congress at the coming
Kentucky State Fair will excel the ex-
hibits of the great International Expo
sltion in Chicago.
There will also be splendid classes
0f Poland China, Duroc Jerseys, Tam
~orths ard Hampshire hogs in add.
ton to the Berkshire exhibits
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-08-29
ia N. TIME CARD.

Time OF arrival of trans passiul
through and departure of train,
at Darlington.
Effective Sunday, Jan. 8, 1918,
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-08-29
5000 TOa,ters for S4.OO

rhese coasters are very convent
euL aud save world of trouble.
st lax. eggs or bacon can be frie0
on these coasters In q few minutes
They are convenient aud luexpens-
i've. Try one of them. Remember
SO 90 TOAster Tor $500
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-08-29

]. e FAWCETT
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-08-29
f. c.R. r. TIME CARD.
NORTH HOUND.

Time OF departure of Illinois Cen
Lral trains from Nortonville, XIV.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-08-29
NJ. X. az. TIME CARD.

NJ. n. q r. tine card went into
effect Sunday, Jan. 3, 1913
NO. III leaves. ....5:46 a. m.
No. ll8 arrives. 1870 p. IN.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1913-11-21
ARLINGTON NEWS

NJ. and Mrs. G. w. Town are
here visiting at the Low home.
Mrs. Malcolm Irvine of North
Powderi is here visiting relatives
and friends.
H. C. Lewis of Spokane was
here this week looking after his
interests. He has traded off his
place near Cecil better known as
the Frank Marvel place.
J. A. Berney of Troutdale was
in Arlington last week.
jim Luginbuhl of Roosevelt
was in Arlington this week doing
some trading.
One of the McEntire Bros.
sheepmen Of Cecil, was in town
this week doing some trading.
Geo. S. Smith returned this
week from his trip up in Montana
and he claims to have killed one
deer while there.
Mrs. H. NJ. Cox and two
daughters returned Saturday
from an extended trip in the val
ley visiting relatives and friends.
Clyde Rutherford of Chehalis
bought the L. c. Montague place
on Shutter Flat last week and
has taken possession,