davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-11
MALE SUFFRAGE DEBATE
GOES OVER TO MARCH
Northeast Citizens Decline to
Hear "V0teS for Women
Argument.

''Votes for Men" was the subject sched-
uled for discussion at last nights meet
ing of the Northeast Washington Citizens
Association, held at Northeast Temple
but owing to the small attendance and
absence of persons most deeply interested
in the question it was decided to post
pOne the discussion until the March
meeting.
President Evan, II. Tucker said that a
communication had been received from
the suffragists asking the privilege Of
having one of their number address the
association upon Votes for Women"
The request. he explained. had been de-
MED for the reason that the association
could not spare the time and for the fur
with the purposes of the association.
Against Street Assessments.
President Tucker complained of the
provisions of the bill assessing part of
the cost of the laying of street pave
ments against the owners of abutting
property. He explained that the people
of East Washington have been paying
their share OF the cost of street work all
these years and have obtained much less
than their share Of the improvements. 80
per cent of the streets being still unim-
proved. To say now that they are to
pay part of the cost Of improving the
streets abutting their property, he add
ed, Is a gross injustice.
On motion Of James NJ. Wood, the as
ISOLATION extended vote of thanks to
Representative Fl. Robert Fowler for get
ting an item of 5000 for the erect on OF
storehouse across West Virginia ave-
nue. stricken from the bill. A motion
made by Mr. Wood favorfng an appropri-
alton for the extension of New York
avenue from florida avenue to Bladens-
burg road was adopted.
w. S. BransOm suggested that the as
ISOLATION should enter an object on to the
detailing of policemen at the White
House and around foreign legations. He
suggested that the President might de-
tail men from the army and navy, put
them in the uniform of 4 policeman and
have them perform police duties at the
places mentioned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-11
BAND CONCERT TONIGHT

BY the 18th Cavalry Band and Or
chestra. Arthur 8. Whitcomb,
rector. at the post gym
nasium, at 3 o'clock.
Part 1-Orchestra.
March, Blaze Of Glory. Holman
Overture, Raymond. Thomas
Entr'acte and waltz, ''Coppelia,"
from Delibes' French ballet.
De.ibes
Characteristique, 'IIunGar;an
Dance No 6'...E Bra hams
Fart Band,
March. THE Gallant Fifteenth
thCNf p"
Serenata Egyptiennc, "Amiua,''
Liucke
Grand selection. Macbeth. Verdi
Finale, american Patrol
Meacham
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-11

Women, Turkish Bath. 1929 G NV. 12'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-11

Our system is used by the best plants
throughout the country. Yale Laundry,
434 n. Y. ave. PHI North 2S2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-11

Fresh Strawberry Ice Cream. $40 per
gal; Coo !: gal. Phone NJ 2161.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-11

..Beasts of the Jungle" Today
at Garden, 423 9th st. NV. Symphony or
chestra, ten soloists. Wed. and Thurs.
.'Siegfried," Wagner's famous opera, with
grand musical program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-11
Success in Life
By WALT MASON

It's to be thousands of winners confess
mans obscure unlucy that he can't be wnner
nd Mr. Man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-11

Open All Night.
Van Emon's drug store. 18th anu E. Cap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-11

Phone Your Want Adj to The Star.
Main 24fO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-11
Reisingcr's

Women. Turkish Bath, 1920 G. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-11
Mrs. Lockwood to Retire.

Mrs. Lockwood announced last night
that after many years of active practice
Of law she has decided to retire from the
bar.
II have n great deal OF work ahead
that ! wish to devote myself to- said
Mrs. Lockwood. Therefore I shall step
out of the practice of law just as soon
as i can It's a hard thing to do. you
know, once you are in it, but 1 wish to
work on problems of suffrage, universal
peace. temperance and some other re-
forms In which have a vital interest.
June 10 ] am to go to Europe as one
of the twenty ambassadors the Ameri-
can Woman's Republic will send to carry
q peace message TO the women of Eu-
rope. We will 80 direct to Budapest and
later to the other counfrios.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-11

Miller Oil Heaters Best.
GIG 18th. {. 4. Muddinan & Co. 1@0i G..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-11

Aston Nelson.
Virginia Theater tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-11
MRS. LOCKWOOD PRAISED
At PORTRAIT UNWILLING
Painting to Hang in Corcoran
Art GaIIery-To Give Up
Legal Practice.

Men and women prominent in govern
ment and social circles, including many
advocates of equal suffrage and univer-
sal peace, gathered at the New Willard
last night to witness the unwilling OF a
portrait of Mrs. Belva A. Lockwood,
which was painted by Mrs. Nellie Mathss
Horne and which will be hung in the
Corcoran Art Gallery.
The portrait was unveiled amid the
waving of handkerchiefs and small
american flags In the speeches that pre-
ceded and followed the unwilling Mrs.
Lockwood was referred to as me Ma
tional Portia, the original impetus to
the woman's suffrage movement, and the
only woman who has twice been nomi-
mated for the presidency of the United
States
Praise sMrs. Lockwood's Work.
DR.. William Tindell, SECRETARY to the
District Commissioners. conveyed the
best wishes of the District officials to
Mrs. Lockwood, and praised her for the
great work she has done in furthering
the cause of women.
The speakers included Judge Stanton
J. Peelle of the United States Court of
Claims, Mrs. Emma S. Shelton, the Rev.
Susanna Harris, the Rev. Olympia
Brown, the Rev. w. j. Mckenney. Mrs.
Clinton Smith. Col Henry Blount, Prof
Frank u. Gardner. Mrs. s. u. La Fetra
and Mrs. r. l.. Colby.
A letter was read from Mrs. Mary s.
Lockwood expressing her regret at not
being able to be present.
Mrs. W. A. Gibbs sang several vocal
selections. all of which are the works of
American women composers. John X.
Monroe was her accompanist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-11
Tugs and lows.

Tug Camilla arrived. towing cord wood
laden schooner from Nomini creek: tug
D. NJ. Key arrived. towing lighter from
Alexandria: tug Pride arrived, towing
away creek; tug Eugenia, at Alexandria
from a down-river point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-11


in in Item)
The Alaska citizen., 1913-02-24
MAX COT THERE
 JUST THE SAME

Max smith, the elad-luitted x. t man, is reported ;o have abandoned his cutter while making a tour ol the creeks last week. and to hay, completed his trip on horseback.
 II appears. as near as can bu found out. that Max was proceedine along comfortably up Chatham creek, when the steed was startled by some quick move of his driyer and started on the dead run towara the Pioneer mine
 Unfortunately for the cutter the smokestack of the mill proved Of a more durable material than th4 sleigh. when they coIided. Alter eXtricating himself from the WrccN Smith decided that horseback ri!. ing was better than walking and com rleted his journey asirde.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-02-24

[ from Cinema Hot Springs where he has been spending month. He has now reopened his barber shop in the Cosmopolitan.
 Lieutenant Harris spent s,l of last week on his semi-annual inspection of the telegraph lines from tair. banks to McCallum
 ]. E. Moulton. representing the seattle Hardware company arrived i'll town last week with his team of dogs. He made the trip with the doss which he bought here last win ger and which he kept Outside all summer
 Mir. Cox, owner of roadhouse on the Fairbanks Circle trail was ill town last week on business.
 Mrs. A. Campbell. of Cleary was a guest at the Fairyiew the greater part of last week.
 Ralph Compton was among the visitors from the creeks last week, having come in from Cleary on Wednesday evenings train.
 ]. A Lillie, of Fairbanks creek. Was in town the latter part of the week
 Mrs Chamberlain and Mrs. Ed Wickersham left Thursday for Cinema Hot springs where they will spen l several weeks
 District Attorney and Mrs. J. j.. Grossley are now spending month with Mrs. Crossley's mother at tongmont, Colorado.
 A. ]. Maiden left Thursday morn. ing with Jack Phillips dog team for Van Curler bar
 Jim McPike of Gilmore creek, was in town on business last week
 Peter Lankey. the merchant and sreighter. left town Wednesday with a load Of powder and supplies for the Reliance Mining company
 Mir and Mrs. Fred Craig, who were recently married, are spending part of their honeymoon in town.
 Fred Parker made a trip to Ester in his auto last Wednesday, He will soon resume his stage between Ester and Ester Siding.
 James J. Fallon. of the Northern, spent the greater part of the week on the creeks.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-02-24
SMITH LOSES EQUITY SUIT

Judge Fuller last week filed his findings in the case of George Smith Fs Mike Wagner Mike Beegler George Wheeler and Chris Wichman deciding that the case was w!th out his jurisdiction sitting as an equity court He found. howctt r that the plaintiffs location of the Flatiron Fraction vas good and valid one
 In dismissins the case the court said that as the ease was nos one of equity but of law and fact the plaintiff would be entitled to bring ! new suit which could be tried by jury.
 The plaintiff will, it is expected. not appeal the courts decision but will drop the present case, at the same time starting new one in ejectment.
 Much interest has been shown in the case as the ground in question is estimated to be worth ,arly $lG0,00r, being a continuation of the paystreak on Eva creek.
 Morton E. Stevens represented Smith, While Louis K and Harry E. Pratt looked after the interests of the several defendants.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-02-24

part Joe and Fred Nicoli. all three of whom are charged with drunken. ness and disturbing of the peace. Each was assessed the sum of s40 and costs or the alternative of % days in jail for their hilarity. All three are now eating of the fare of the United States under the custody of Jailor Kelly.
 Again in the same community Johnny Glass was arrested for disturbances of the peace. Al his trial before Commissioner Dehn the defendant was found guilty and fined s25. which sentence was later suspended with the understanding that Glass should hie himself 10 some place removed from his present surroundings.
 Andrew Anderson, of Ruby. was taken into custody on warrant sworn out by Jack Wells charging the defendant with assualt and bat tery.
 The complainant in the above case was himself taken into custo. dy charged by Deputy Marshal Wood with a similar offense. the alleged assault having been made upon the deputy marshal
 The disposition of these Ruby
The Alaska citizen., 1913-02-24
PIONEERS ADMIT
 13 NEW MEMBERS

The Fairbanks Igloo of Pioneers met last Monday night for their re gular session after which they took the lucky number Of 13 old timers into their ranks, the youngest one of whom was but 23 years old.
 During the meeting letter from Grand President Mathews was read which asked that the local Igloo name three persons who should be appointed to receive and look after the funds of the proposed home for decrepit pioneers. The proposed in- stitution will be in the nature of a home where those grown infirm with age may spend their declining years in peace and comfort The members named for appointment were w. II. McPhee, James J. Thornton. and Dr. NJ. F. Hall.
 The new members admitted were Frank P. Boarman, Con Beggs, J. Harmon Caskey, Charles Caseoyne. George F. Kennedy, Charles Ander- son, w. E. Kenyon, A. L. Carpenter, A. R. Thorne, Peter Steil, B. W. Johnson, c. Harry Woodward and Leroy Mover
The Alaska citizen., 1913-02-24

cases is not at the preltent known
 From Wiseman comes the news that upon complaint of the clti zens of Wiseman Emil Lieb errnar was arrested charged with vagranCy The disposition of the case is not known yet.
 Commissioner s. ] Marsh of the Chandlar reports that he has is- sued warrant for the arrest of John M. Coheen, who is charged with larceny committed in Chand- lar last June
 Advices received last week from Deputy Marshal Anders at Panama state that he has taken into custod, Mrs. Bryon. The arrest was made the early part of last week by the deputy marshal who held a warrant charging the lady with selling "hootch" without license.
 With Mrs Bryon Anders left for Hot Springs where the prisoner was to be given a hearing by Conmis sioner Golfer.
 On Thursday morning Mrs Byron was brought before Commissioner ]. F.. Golfer. of Hot Springs, and upon pleading guilty was fined s22e by the court. The fine was im- mediately paid and Mrs. Byron was set free
The Alaska citizen., 1913-02-24
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

To J. Sturteyant, II. McCrorie II. l.. Stoves and F. Gallagher their heirs, executors, administra- tors and assigns:
 You and each of you are hereby notified that during each of the Nfars 1910, 1911 and 1912 we ex@cpd- ed three hundred dollars in labor ami improvements upon Last Channel Association placer mining claim situate above No. ? creek claim, and adjoining No. ? creek claim, on Will low creek, tributary of Ester creek. at | above Ester creek, in the Fair banks Recording District, Alaska, in order to hold your interests in said association under the provisions of section 232i of the revised stat utes of the United States, said eX- penditures being for your share ot the annual assessment work for said years; and if within ninety days after the last publication of this mo- tice you fail or refuse to pay to the undersigned as co-owners your said proportion of the expenditures afore- said your interests in said associa- ton will become the property Of the undersigned, as co-owners, unde. said section 2324 R. S.
 w. J. FITZPATRICK,
 E. w. GRIFFIN,
 H. SERRER.
 First Publication February T., 1913. Last Publication May 19, 1913.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-02-24
LIKE ALL THE REST
 HE RETURNED AGAIN

A. MeAlister, the former Fair banks and Ester teamster is back in town again. having spent year on the Outside Mr McAllister. after his long residence in the north, could not see the joys of the Outside and so decided to retrun.
 Mrs. McAllister, who is now in Seattle, will come north as soon as navigation opens.
 At present the former freighter is undecided as to what line of oc cupaton he will follow, but is now on the creeks looking around for an opening
The Alaska citizen., 1913-02-24
CARNEGIE WOULD
 BUY PRESIDENTS

The most impudent pfoposa, that Andrew Carnegie has yet made and his impudence grows N!th his years-is that to provid ek-Fresi- dents of the United States with a tension Of $25.ore a year cLt of the colossal forum which l.. hgs 'runs from th- blood ana sweat CT American workjngme.. For monumental gall. it beats anything in human his ors
 Carnegie woul tcmoralizc the whole Goycrnmental system as he has already demuralized the col leses. by placing the head of tho government under financial obligl- tions to him. so that they would do his bidding while in office and be his obedient slaves. or the slaves of his successors in control of the Stell Trust when they retired. l he astonishing feature of the proposition is that any sane man could think that the Americar people would tolerate the outrage people would tolerate the outrage. or that any man fit for the presi- dency would humliate and degrade himself by accepting the money.
 The universal condemnation cf fhr imfud1.t rroposi'i1a by Il. daily papers of all parties was to be expected. but il seems t5 ha,n stunned An !faw Carnegie fnr only drawback to their disappfoyal is the absurd statement that nearly all thp papers mak" Of their belief 5a the purity oi Carnegies motives They all know that his motives are bad bad as those Of the man who seeks to hribc d iesislator or ai alderman to hetray the people fo. his benefit or that of his mplo! CTS Carnegie wants 10 make situation where corporate wealth will domi- nate and control the executive branch of the government of the United States and make ,ha Presi- dent purFet il it's hands And strong as are the expressions of condemnation in the press. they are tame and milieompared win what one hears on the $ rect from Il " plain people.
 Carnegie sas overshot the mark and revealed himself in niS true light 10 the American people Now they understand why he is o,ibins the college presidents an' .rofess. ors to do his bidding and hat n,s motive was in giving $toe0a,,3e of fis ill-ea rai money to promot. III Anglo-Ameriean alliance disguised as an arh.;ru-cn treaty Ne~ Herk Gaelic Anie' .can.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-02-24
l Local Happenings in Brief

T. Berg. the tailor. feH on the street last Monday and sFrained his ankle. At present he is doing :icely. the sprain healing fast.
 Jerry Paulson came in on the tram Monday night and will remain ii town for several days before return ing 10 his Niggerhead holdings.
 Martin Harrais ot Cinema, spent several days last week in town.
 J. ]. Mehrim representing the !. A, Folger company of San Fran cisco, came to town las week n company with J Moulton
 James McPike of Gilmore. spent he greater part of last week in own on business.
 A. Goessman returned last week from his prospecting trip.
 Dave Cascaden returned Tuesday 3fternoon after haNins spent about zen days at the Cinema Hot springs
 Oscar Travel the Dome creek mining man. arrived i'll town Tues lay night enroute 10 the Big GhCna where he will spend several weeks
 Mrs. A. ]. Paali and irs, Holm. gren arrived home "Wednesday af. ernoon after q month al tha Bean health resort
 A daughter was born Monday night to Mrs Fred Nichols of Vests roadhouse, who is stopping at the [eeler residence.
 H. Sclapik of Ruby, arrived ia own Tuesday with the Malamute Kid, enroute for the Outside
 H. A. Currier the Ester operator vas among the guests of the Shaw house last week
 w w. Estes. formerly of Est T siding, came to town Tuesda, ou | short business trip.
 c. M Nicholson has severed his connection with the Homestake Min ing company and is in town.
 P. Ryden of Rampant. spent last week in town on business
 Otto Ambrosius, formerly owner of the Germania restaurant is at Grants Pass, Oregon, where he has bought some property and eXpec,s soon to start feeding that city with his famous delicaeies.
 Henry Joki returned last week
The Alaska citizen., 1913-02-24
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

To II. l.. Stoves and P Gallagher their heirs, executors, administrat- ors and assigns
 You and each of you are hereby notified that during each of the years 1910, 1911 and 1912 We expended three hundred dollars in labor and improvements upon placer mining claim known as Creek Claim No. 2 on Willow creek, a tributary of Ester creek, in the Fairbanks Recording District, Alaska, in order to holi your interests in said claim under the provisions of section 232f or the revised statutes of the United States. said expenditures being for your share of the annual assessment work for said years; and if within ninety days after the last publication Of this notice you fail or refuse 10 pay to the undersigned as co-oWners your said proportion of the eXpendi, lures aforesaid your interest in said claim will become the property Of the undersigned, as Co-owHers, under said section 2324 R. $.
 w. J, FITZPATRICK.
 E. w. GRIFFIN First Publication February r, 1913 Last Publication May l9, 1913
The Alaska citizen., 1913-02-24
REXALL MILL
 RESUMES WORK

The mill Of the ReXall mine rn. sumed work last "Wednesday morning after long rest The work of deyel- opins an ore body was slow. anl although the manager of the mine expected 10 start crushing several weeks ago. there have been some trivial mishaps which have caused the delay.
 The mine is now running full blast under Allan Cunningham and it is expected that the mill will be kept going for some time
 After completing the run of the ReXall mine quantity of Homestake ore will be crushed
The Alaska citizen., 1913-02-24
MAIL FRE|CHTERS
 RETURN ID COAST

Last Thursday morning the W.l- son rigs. which brought in the six tens of mail with fifteen double enders. started on their return trip the coast town. The double enders were loaded with quantity of feed which will be distributed along the trail to be used by other freighters coming in from the coast later on.
 The teams were under the char ge his long mush by Joe Richards. John Johnson and Bert Gauthier Mr. stanton stated that he expected to make Valdez by March Sd.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-02-24
FILED for RECORD

Isy, for L. K. Pratt. On ? below second tier, right limit, Cleary creek Dated Dec. 19 1912. Deed-E. D Brooker to Adolrh szakaiun. Nos. 1 10 ,. Nevada Hin lode claims. Consideration sf D4to1 Feb. S. 1913
 Power of Attorney-E. w Hersl. berger to J. r Nirich, Genera Dated Jan. l3, 1913. Placer Location-Geo Corii,b q below. second tier. right limit Cry, pie creek. Located Jan. 1919
 Affidavit of Labor-Oscar FraynI Tor self and co-owners. On bcloy nrst tler. right limit Dome creek. Dated Feb. IS. 1913.
 Lease Matt Schroeder David Pf. tree and Paul Guirard. to Henry Ol son. On Schroeder fraction. hotvee,, Niggerhead and Alabama asseaf. tons, Dome creek. for four years ierms p per cent. Dated Feb Is 1913. '''
 Deed-E. Rufrinton and Charles Main to F. E. Bond and J W. Neal Their interest in No Gilmore Pun. tributary to Gilmore creek, Co,. sideration sl. Dated Dec. 26. 1e1o
 Power of Attorney-Mrs. Louise Ross McCurdy to John II. Vance. To locate and record claims. Dataf %eb. Ii. 1913
 Power of Attorney Andrew Vaf.... 10 John Vance. To locate. rcygr! and sell claims. Dated Jan 2X. faai
 FEBRUARY t9.
 Placer Location Louis F Moor and Emma II. Joki. No.2 below. Spruce creek. tributary of Little FL dorado. Located Feb. 9. 1913.
 FEBRUARY 2f.
 l.ease-J. H. O'Connor John Wet. ster and Thomas r. Aitken to Kew & Rettig. On T. below. second tia~. right limit, Cleary. known as fho Doctor bench. till Jan I. 1a15. Terms 2o per cent Dated Dee. '. 1912.
 Affidavit of Labor-J. T. Adams for self and William Williams Gl l below, first tier. right limit. Coll stream. Dated Feb 2o. tg12.
 Affidavit of Labor !. r AGams for self and William Williams On IS below, creek claim. Goldstream. Dated Feb. 2Do, 1913.
 Power of Attorney George NJ Smith to A. J. Maiden To locate record and do assessment work OH claims. Dated Feb. II. f913.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-02-24
SKO0CY MAN
 RETURNS HOME

After having spent the winter i'll Californias sunny cline, Jack Nj rich returned to town the early part of last week. MT Nirich left for the Outside on the last boat of the season. in company with F. ". Herschberger who is still attending to business matters in the States
 When Mir Nirich left San Fran cisco Herschberger was still there but intended to leave immediately for Medford Oregon. where he will remain until April, returning to Fairbanks at that time.
 Nirich will leave this week for his Skoogy holdings, there 10 prepare for the coming seasons work
The Alaska citizen., 1913-02-24
DOME BUSY PREPARING
 FOR SPRING OPENING

With Charles Weaver comes to town the report of much activity on Dome creek The former Vault miner, who is now in the freighting business, says that exceptionally large wood contracts have been let, and the work Of hauling the fuel begun,
 In addition to the large Maher < McCabe contracts, whose large SUD- ply of wood is being hauled to the Shakespeare claim, six teams are busy fulfilling the Chatham Mining company's contract on above Chat ham creek. The owners Of the lat, ter mine expects to operate their mill the whole of next summer.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-02-24
KNEW HERSELF AT ONCE,

Traveler-I am trying to find T iaGy whose married name l have forgotten. but I know she lives +, the neighhorhood Perhaps you know her-a singularly beautiful creature with pink and white com. pleXion. seashell ears. lovely eyes. and hair such as d goddess might envy.
 Really. sir. I don't know
 NoiCe-Jane. tell the gentleman I'll be down in d minute.