davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1913-08-25
THAW ESCAPES
 FROM ASYLUM
THAW IS AT LARGE.

MAT'TEAWAN, x. Y, Aug. 1S.- Harry Thaw, slayer of Stanford White, who has spent the greater part of his time ill the state h S. pital for the crm nal insane since his conviction, made his escape fr m the institution on Sunday and is still at liberty. The dash for liberty evidently was prearranged, for when Ihaw reached the gate there was an automobile waiting for him and he was soon out of reach of his rHrsuers. He is believed to have event there is no law under which he can be returned t. the aslyum
 The asylum officials are of the opinion that ThaW received assist ance from some of the employees of the institution and it is probable that an investigation will be held immediately.
 BOSTON, Mass. Aug. IS. - The report is in circulation here that Harry Thaw is in hiding somewhere ln the Berksh re hills. No steps have been taken by the state au- thorities. however, { ascertain the truth of the rumor.
 POtGHKEEPSIE, N Y, Aug. IS. Howard Barnum, the attendant who opened the gate through which Thaw passed to liberty. has been arraigned on the charge of having accepted a bribe to release the no torious prisoner. Barnum stoutly asserts his innocence. denying that it was he who was at the gate at the time.
 I NEW YORK, Aug. 1S.-Mrs. Mary l Copely Thaw m ther Of the escaped 1 prisoner, has received a letter from 1 her son in which he says that he 1 will go immediately to Elmhurst the Thaw summer home in Pennsyl vania. She is planning to leave for | there tonight.
 NEW YORK, Aug. 1s.-The off 1 cers of. three states are now en gagged in the search for Thaw but thus far no trace of him has been 1 found
 MONTREAL, Canada, Aug. 1S.- The police of this city are kepine a sharp lookout for Harry Thaw upon suspicion that he has crossed the line into Canada. If captured, he will he deported.
 NEW YORK, Aug 1S-Dr. Carlos Mcdonald the eminent alienist. says that Thaw undoubtedly is incurable and too dangerous to be at large He says the moment he starts drink ing his mind diverts to delusi ions that he is being persecuted, at which times he is a menace to society.
 PlTTSBURG. Pa, Aug. 1S.-Rogel O'Mara Harry ThaW's guardian, says that he is glad his ward escaped, anC he expresses the hope that he vii not he recaptured
 ALBANY, N Y., Aug. 1S.-Lieu tenant-Governor Glynn announce. that he will probe the Matteawal escape immediately.
 | COATICOOK, Quebec. Aug. 19- White, who escaped on Sunday iron Wh te. who scaped on Sunday iron the New York state hospital for the crimina' insane at Matteawan, Wa, taken into custody in this city toda, IS he was passing through on tn, train, enrcute to Montreal He wa.
 taken immediately to Sherbrooke
 where he is now confined in tn,
 county ja:i awaiting deportation un
 der the law which provides tha any person, resident of a foreigl country, can be deported if he ha
 been out of prison or an asylum lonlv a short time.
 The arrest was made at the in
The Alaska citizen., 1913-08-25
FILED for RECORD

noo held by him against the News boy N ming company. Dated Aug. 1> 1913.
 Bll of Sale Nc1s Rem to Julius Larsen. All his interest in No. . Nj ming company" including machin cry. tools, cooking utensils. black sand. ctc. ( nsiicration $l Dated tae. Q. 1913.
 August 20. 1913.
 Lode Location \. O'Lgary. Rryan lode cla n between Engineer and First Chance creeks Located June 2u, 1918.
 Release of Real Mortgage No f>.t1a held hv R. (. Wood against Charles Hardin.
 Release Of Chattol Mortgage No. 21.>&0 held hy First National Bank against K. \. FinIayson and Walter Rowson
 Lease and Option Samson Hard. ware company f F. X. Williams. NJ ming machinery on California as. sociation: S1o0 cash: $250 from first cleanup, Sl50 from each cleanup tH total reaches sl.043 Dated July tS, l9l3
 l.fdSt anu NIFiltl NdilSOH fidTu- ware company to Ludwig Johnson Pump to he used on X below Fair. banks creek sl19.7o Aug. and $1oo Sept |, 1913 Dated April 2S. 1913.
 M1rshars Certificate of Purchase l.. T. Erwin. marshal. to American Bank of Alaska. James J Bcck's interest iii mining plant n 1 above. Dome creek. Consideration S1.25n. Dated Aug 20. 1913
 August 21. 1913.
 Affidavit of Labor Pascal White. On White fraction, Our creek tr.bu- tary Ghatanika river. for 1913. Dated Aug. 21 1918.
 Release of Real Mrrtgage No. B. 51i held by Thomas NJ. Gilmore against Mary F. Pedro
 B'ed-Franees NJ Crihb to Ger trude Elizabeth Ierpick. Lot |. block S7. with residence. piano. fur nitHre, etc. Consideration $1oh. Dated August %, 1913.
 August 22. 1913.
 Deed Mary F. Pedro ta r. G Maoley- h seovery and above Cleary creek Consideration $l Dated April IS 1913.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-08-25
PROPERTY SOLD TO
 SETTLE JUDGMENTS

Some showcases, tobacco, etc, were sold at sheriffs sale Tuesday to satisfy judgment against w. Milli- gan in favCr of Thomas Gibson. Gib- son bid the goods in for $100. Milli- gan formerly ran a cigar store on Front street
 Some mining machinery, sluice- boxes etc, was sold on Dome creek on the same day by Deputy Marshal Miller to satisfy mortgage held by the American bank against James Beck.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-08-25
Auqust Is 1913.


 iiomesteai Location l S Taylor "2a acres quarter mile below head oi F5t-E mile slough. tributary Taua. ri river. Located June l. 1913
 Notice uf GrogFiag Albert Berry. for 'he owners. To group Aurora. Pole Star SVr4r.s.. prrCupinc and fanana assog iati us. and above and Gold Hul bench ,IA m. opposite above. Bear creek. tributary Fish creek Dated Aug. r.. 1913.
 Notice of GrpupiTg-Alhrrt Berrr. for the owners Tn group Anna. Harrisburg and Texas associations. Rear creek. tributary 70 Fish creek. Dated Au2 r.. 1918.
 August ts. 1913.
 Deed An'oue perlruia 10 \. Arue- son. Lot K. block :. C nsidera,ion $a1 Dated August r.. 1918.
 Deed-W and Willie Rena 10 R F. Cooley. Lot h. block ? with hu ldjnes. chickens efc. Conside~a- tien $I Da,ti tue- It.. 1913.
 Real and C11':.l Nurts1ge R F.. fooIey to W. r. and Willie Beun. lot h. block ? Nrh buildings. chick. ens. rtc.. for ste5 Dated Aug. lG. la1&9 pac Sept- l.. fala
 Power Q. AT ruoy -J. Berg to Carl Berg. General Us to Alaska Dated Ian. II. lg3
 Chat+el Mortetee- Fred W Craig and Henry (. Crock to Joseph c. Morrow. Metofbaat Emerald" for $3lo- Da'ed Aug. 1G, 1913. Due Oct. l 1918.
 Decd Charles NcCrew to F. R lesson. Sunset" placer claim al ; helo", CriaHle creek Consideration sl Dated July 2f, 1918.
 Deed Harry \ Smith and E man Wriaht to F.. R lesson. lower 7unft of "Los. Rtanry~ side claim. oppo- site <. >a and aa below Ester creek Couiderafjan $t Dated July o. 1918.
 Deed James Grasso 10 Emil PnHa Florence lode claim at the neme. head of Last Chance creek tributary Fish creek. Consideration $1 Dated April 1. t912
 August 1o. 1913.
 Assignment { Real and Chattcl Mortgage \ F. Golden to American Bank of AIaska, assigning real and chattel mortgage No. &>.>32 for $2o,-
The Alaska citizen., 1913-08-25
LARSON LAID TO REST.

young man who was drowned ill the Chatanika river recently and whose body was recovered last Sunday, was held from the undertaking parlors Wednesday afternoon at ? o'clock Rev. George Bruce officiating In terment was made in the city ceme- tarV
The Alaska citizen., 1913-08-25
STEAMER TANANA
 IS IN AND OUT

The steamer Panama arrived in Fairbanks Wednesday evening about 8 o'clock with sixteen passengers and mail of all classes. having con from Dawson The following were the passengers:
 From Tanana-A. R. Handles, Charles Columbe. Pearl Herald, John
The Alaska citizen., 1913-08-25

Eagle rail They were still nsire wagons and making Lood plog- roSS.
 Al the time Stewart left to dte- sings none of the Fairbanks boats had been heard from. none of the river stamp"ders having reached the es estimated by Stewart to he ab u the trail
 Ar. Fox was met hy Stewart. he former being cnroute for the l egings.
 The travelling time with pack horse from the digeings 10 this point K estimate by Stewart ta be about 6 hours
The Alaska citizen., 1913-08-25
M'D0NALD APPOINTED
 SECOND GAME WARDEN

R. s. Mcdonald was notified on last Wednesday of his appointment t. the position of gamewarden for this division. Mr Mcdonald is the second warden appointed from Fair banks. the other appointment being .indy Hoey. This completes the list of appointments in this division, and while there is a raft of disappoint- ed applicants everyone seems to be glad that the strain is over and feel well satisfied with the last selection
The Alaska citizen., 1913-08-25

The Citizen has received it's con signment of office stationery Come in and have a look at it.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-08-25

Special Power of Attorney blanks just the thing for stalking under the new law, for sale at The Citizen
The Alaska citizen., 1913-08-25

Job Printing of the Quality Class turned out promptly at the Citizen office.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-08-25
Panama Valley R.R.
TIM E CARD.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.

In Effect August fl, 1913.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-08-25
SURE OF ITS PASSAGE.

DAWSON, Aug 21.-ln the opin- ion of Falcon Ioslin who is here enr ute 10 Fairbanks after q several months stay at the national capital the Alaska railway bill will be taken up by the senate immediately after the tariff bill has been disposed of, and he is confident that congress MI act fayorably upon the measure, despite the opposition which has de X,-lnta1
The Alaska citizen., 1913-08-25
August 1o. 1913.

Assignment f Real and Chat,cl Mortgage \ |. Golden to American Bank of Alaska, assigning real and rhatte1 mortgage No. &>. >32 for $2o.-
The Alaska citizen., 1913-08-25
OF INTEREST TO ALASKANS

OContiuucd from Page 20
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-24

/ follows:
Section s. The running at large
OF dogs on the streets and publ,
places OF the city Of Lakeland, Fla
is hereby prohibited under the fol
lowing restrictions
Whenever the Mayor shall deem il
necessary to insure public safety, he
shall issue his proclamation by no
ticc in a newspaper published in tho
City of Lakeland, for owners Of
dogs to keep them of the streets and
public places from and after any
given date. unless the same shall b,
securely muzzlcd; and such prohibi-
ton shall continue until public no
ice Of the discontinuance thereof -
similarly given by the Mayor. Any
dt running at large in violation
Of this section shall be deemed a
public nuisance, and II shall be the
duty OF the marshal and other
policemen to impOund such dogs. cx-
cept as herein provided, which may
be found running at large In viola
ton Of the provisions of this section.
and to collect an impounding fee Of
one dollar ($1O0) for each dog 80
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-24

impounded. lie shall post notice
of the impounding of said dog, at the
City Hall and at the City Pound
giving description OF the dog; and
II the said dog is not called for in
three days, he shall then kill said
dog.
Section =. All ordinances and
parts of ordinances In conflict with
this ordinance arc hereby repealed.
Section 3 This ordinance shall 20
into effect immediately upon its pas
sage by the Council and the sigma
lurc of the Mayor
| hereby certify that the foregoing
ordinance number llS was duly
passed by the City Council Of the
city Of Lakeland, Fla. on the 18th
day of January. \ d. 1913
Attest
NORRIS q. MUM.
Pres. City Council
H. l.. SWATTS,
City Clerk.
|. o. NJ. Eaton. Mayor Of the city
OF Lakeland. Fla. do hereby approve
the foregoing Ordinance Number las,
this, the 18th day of January, A. d.
1913. O. NJ. EATON.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-24

pink material for the outside and two
OF the white for the lining. allowing
a good half-inch Of the material ev-
erywhere to turn over the edge.
Cover two rounds OF cardboard with
white and two with the pink material
then overcast white and a pink to
gether (the bare sides of the card
boards. OF course. being on the out
side), when you will have two com
pletely covered rounds.
II brocaded material Is used It
will not need to be embroidered. but
with plain material small spray
Of flowers and leaves worked on the
pink material before it is attached
to the cardboard is q great improve
ment
A fine pink cord sewn on to the
edge of the case makes a neat finish,
and sometimes put narrow frill
Of lace--l}oston Globe.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-24
MUCH DISPLAY ON MILLINERY
Lace and Ribbons With Fur Of Many
Kinds. Are All Considered Prop
er Embellishments.

Fur bands, wings. quilts. aigrettes
cabOchOns, scarfs etc, are all use,
on smart millinery, and the favorit'
furs for this purpose are sable, er
mine. fox. squirrel, mole, seal an
civet cat.
The combination Of lace and fur il
frequently seen on dressy hats. For
instance a large wing of lace will
be outlined with a dainty fur band,
or fur-trimmed model Of brocaded
velvet will have a lace facing
In ribbons picot-edged, Roman.
striped, paid, faille and MORE are
among the favorites for millinery
trimmings. Long, flat-looped bows.
either sticking straight out in the
back or perched on the crown slant
ing backward, are the favored meth
DDS Of arrangement. A touch Of rib-
bon, either in the form of a band or
a neat-looking bow, is widel. used
with feather garnitures. Often Il nat
that would otherwise be somberl *
ing is given a bright touch by tle use
of gayly-colorod ribbon knot tGehed
away at the base of feather.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-24
Musical Family.

Stlggins-"Are there any musicians
IN your family" Virgins Rather,
Why. my father is an adept at blowing
his own horn, and mother Is equally
expert at harping on one string: ma.
inlaw has TO play second fiddle. and
Auat Tabitha leads a humdrum ex-
istence; grandpa gives solo on his
nasal organ every night, without the
stops; uncle spends his time wetting
his whistle Harry is fond Of his pipe,
and Gerry il forever ringing the
changes on her admirers"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-24

ness and beauty to this most durable
of furs.
The muff is, on the other hand. en-.
urely carried out in the ermine, but
also gains variety of effect by the in
PRODUCTION OF the little tails and heads
into the bordering band, while the
great bow of velvet ribbon, with Its
central paste ornament. is further
addition, which is strikingly smart. az
we'll a. novel.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-24
, sang OF THE AUTOMOBILE.
.,...l,n Of roads that go wind


i ,..l3ln Of roads that go wind
Ing along
riaoons Of silver and GOLD,
y sr3s and meadows and gar
1.p, and woods
Ma r.salets crystalline cold;
panorama of villas and
arms
milestones away from YOU
NJ few Of the pleasures taa'
te price Of an automobile.
~ cheek ald a song in
t heart,
III hat i steady and clear.
Ii, equal 10 pickles and pie
out a sas ronomic fear,
,srit 1T nelee and in tune with
Nl'f ~ III
&nd n,r."> that are tempered to
III. i the pleasures OF health
hat you get
8.et iuying an automobile.
aaak OF the horn has magi-
cai note
TtH harms all your troubles
away.
Aai - nun Of the motor invites
snll TO go
We the blossoms and birds are
Il play.
lhrr, ) somewhere racy new
model of speed
Awaiting my hand on the wheel.
- put on your hat and together
we'll go
tfi purchase an automobile.
Nina Irving, In Leslie's.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-24
Secrets of Beauty.

Secrets of Beauty.
\ we'll Known actress SAYS.
Actresses have no open sesame tc
lie vaults where the secrets of beau.
" are stored, and they are much like
I other women in their care for them
! selves They do the things they
ought not to do, and do not the
j things they ought to do. If they
wear tight shoes and their feet hurt
/ them, they 20 TO chiropodist: il
| they need massage or Turkish bath
or shampoo, they 20 where they can
be obtained. They don't learn to
90 these things for themselves. for
the clever ones know that one pro-
icSslon is enough
The truth Of the matter is that
an actress or any other woman
cannot impart secrets of beauty to
anof her any more than the rich man
can mpart the secrets Of business
success to some other man.
1T is something every woman
must find for herself if she can
The method is different in each ease.
Beauty is in the eye Of the be-
holder. One OF the most famous
beauties. who, in telling her secrets
said one very true thing when She
launched the cpigram, Many an ugly
woman has never known she was
not beautiful. because some GOOD
man has loved her and lied to her.
Strange how loving and lying usual
~ 90 in pairs
If every man does not think the
woman he loves is beautiful, he
makes her think she is beautiful.
Usually Cupid has pretty way of
making him see through rose-rOlOrcd
glasses. and every woman believes
the man she loves. And If either of
them wants to keep on loving and
being loved. they have both got to
keep up these flattering little lies.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-24
CASE FOR KEEPING RIBBONS
Cardboard Covered to Denote the Va
rious Shades Is the Foundation
of the Article.

l make my cases to hold two rolls
Of baby ribbon. but, of course, they
can be made to hold as many as one
likes.
First cut out four rounds of card
board, white. especially If light
shade Of material is to be used as a
covering for it. These rounds should
be three-quarters Of an inch larger in
diameter than the roll Of ribbons.
buy the rolls first and then measure.
Supposing that you buy pink rib
bon. Make a pink and white case to
90 with it Cut out two rounds Of the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-24
ORDINANCE No. 148.

IN ordinance amending Section Is
OF the Criminal Code of the Revised
Ordinances of the City of Lakeland
regulating the running at large on
the streets and public places by dogs
BE 1t ordained by the City Council
OF the City Of Lakeland, Florida:
That section number eighteen
tlS) Of the Criminal Code of the Re-
'lscd Ordinances of the City of Lake
land be amended so as to read az
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-24
Mrs Duncan U. Fletcher
Nominated President of
Congressional Club.

congressional Club.
lae many friends Of Mrs. Dun
al Fletcher will be gratified to
sn9a hat she was nominated, ac-
,ordas 10 an Associated Press dis
pa ] yesterday, for president of the
oli-r"ssional club, an influential
1r24hl .4tion in Washington, and the
# ZIG will take place on Feb. 3.
W. { tehcr is brilliant and
"a mag woman and holds a promi-
l.i si'ion in the social life Of
E onal capital. Her popular
fh Is own by her nomination for
3S i.'sfe jacksonville Metropolis.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-24
For the Little Folks.

Some of the newest suit designs
for the small boy show sashes in q
contrasting shade from that chosen
for the little garments.
Fur coats promise to be very fash
ionable this winter In tiny fashion
land. Some of these models are de
cidedly original in cut.
Scotch plaids fashion many OF the
latest children's school frocks. In
fact. plaids for making and trimming
dresses for the little folks.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-24
Iai4s $ Be Used
Il ls'r a and Lakeland


- Ii CoCu
4 Ian and Lakeland
lh5l' qfa.
y The progress of the Tampa
a and Of the talent sched-
fof adams, which will par
in both the Tampa and the
.21.'-'A3 hautauquas, this morn
i'- tampa Tribune says:
Iiltendent {. Rucker Adams.
as IN charge the coming Chau-
ai''' assembly to take place here
-, reported yesterday that
a3Eance sale of season tickets
-as ofa most encouraging and that
lave already been disposed
ANS says the advance sale
tse tickets is warranted BY the
5'"''ee Of the programs to be Of
' ior the thirty-five sessions of
's-rmbly. All Of these programs.
- will represent entertain
nat will be we'll worth the
g Of fifty cents for admission
| M entire seasons tickets may
'aa for the sum of S. or less than
Ai9 Tor a reserved seat for each
s-ssion
" I've of the lectures of DR..
@a'ty krebs' course On psychology
pie of S. is regularly received.
Mrs. c. Rucker Adams
Sc in physical education de-
'4-is double that amount all over
'antry. DR.. Kerr Boyee Tup-
curse of studies on The Peer
heok, the Bible, cannot be val
- collars and cents so also may
. ~ ol the literary work of Miss
..=2'ile o Hamilton, of Chautauoua.
lame. The lectures of Will
innings Bryan, Ex-Governor
INT or Minnesota, DIR. Lincoln
Il ". tSunshiuel Hawks.
eftainment of such celebri-
Miss Jeanette Killing. in In
tive Readings; Ross Crane
-. 'toonist and clay-moulder;
D. in mighty marvels of the
World; Miss Emma Noe. So
sololst. Illinois Glee club.
snelr sweet Swiss Bells; Rog-
foshen band and orchestra, in
and popular selections, can
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-24
Ermine and Skunk Combined in One
Of the Most Fetching of the Win
ter's Styles.

The graceful stole cleycrly combines
and contrasts snowy tailless ermine
and dark skunk worked in strands in
the way which gives such special soft,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-24

sEs~ 49, Nv ~
only be enjoyed in such splendid
combs nation for such small sum.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-12-27
SEATTLE PAPER DISCUSSES
 GODFREY CHEALANDER

Godfrey Chealander had slipped out of sight in a way until he surprised his friends the other day by slipping back into town, no longer an Alas kan, but a farmer He first came here as Godfrey Chealander of Skagway. Then he went other places as Godfrey Chealander of Seattle, and now he is in town registered as Godfrey Cheal- ander of Mabton. In these sentences his recent peregrinations are briefly summarized.
 Mir. Chealander first came nito prom thence as an Alaska commissioner to the Lewis and Clark fair at Portland. He conceived the idea then that some sort of an Alaska exposition would be a fine means of spreading some infor- nation concerning the territory in re- giOns where at that time only misinfor- nation existed. Out of this grew the Alaska-Yukon-Pacifc Exposition, an enterprise which, in it's inception, owed much to Mir Chealander as its moving
 pirit. During all the preliminary work he was active and his name became we'll known in Seattle and the North. west. It will be a surprise to many to learn that he has turned farmer-Seat tie Poset-Intelligencer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-12-27
TENAKEE SHOOTING
 NOT AMONG SLAMS

Slovenian residents of Juneau re- sent the erroneous published state ment that the men involved in the shooting at Tenakee, Wednesday, when Gust Jwusola is alleged to have shot and killed G. Lassila, were members of their race, when, as a matter of fact, none of those concerned in the affair were Slavs.
 'If this were the first offense against our race" said John Jurija, of this city, we would pass the matter over as a mistake, but numerous occasions have come up where it has been pub lished that Slavs committed this and that crime when those concerned in the acts alleged to have been commit ted have not been members of our race at all.
 We request that the press in the future refrain from accusing offenders against the law of being Slavs unless positive that the information is cor rect"