davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-08-04
RUN WHILE
TRAPS ARE SHUT

BELLlNGHAM. Aug. 3.-The hun
dreds of fishermen of this district
were compelled t sit by and watch
the biggest run of sockeyes pass
that have ever been known to
swarm the bay. For day and a
half the men We're not allowed un
der the law, to open up their traps
although the fish flocked by in
millions.
The whole distr ct is up in arms
and is sending delegation to
Washington to see if some pr vision
cannot be made to overcome the
stringent laws that prevent the can
neries from making their catch when
conditions are at their best, such
as they We're yesterday
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-08-04
Of
COUNTRY Good
SAYS \. !. SUN

NEW YORK. Aug 3 The New
lork sun of this morning devoted
1 whole page 10 the financial and
bus ness condition & the country
Al this me, and of the outlook for
he next year.
Many prominent financiers and
business men aere quoted in the
article and it was the unanimous
opinion that the new tariff law
should be passed at once. in order
10 get business down to an alb
solutely lid basis.
Among the men quoted were some
from all parts of the country all
report ng conditions to he excellent
but a little unsettled on account of
the uncertainty of the new tariff
law.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-08-04
UNCLE SAM WILL
let OUT MONEY

WASHINGTON Aug. ,. The
secretary Of the treasury has de-
cided to distribute among the banks
of St. Louis. New Orleans and At
lanta, S50,oo0,o0o, VIII ch in turn is
to be loaned ont by these larger
banks to smaller institutions, in
order TO tide the farmers over
the harvesting season
The treasury department is putting
this money out with the strict un
derstanding that the loans are tn
be made FIR small interest, each to
be recorded and sent into the de
partment
This the first time IN the his
tory of the treasury that loans have
been given out in this manner.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-08-04
CH|SANA RADIO
STATION ORDERED

SEATTLE Aug. 3. Mr.. G. l..
Millisan. wireless expert who has
constructed many government wire
less stations, has ordered wireless
tower to be shipped to Alaska which
will be erected at the new diggings
on the Chisana.
The outfit will be shipped to Cor
dova some time within the next
to the Chisana after the freeZeup.
Ii Is understood that Mr. Milligan
has number of Seattle financiers
backing him up in his new under
taking.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-08-04
PEACE IN SIGHT
FOR BULCAR|ANS

BUCHAREST, Aug. 3. - Bulgar a
yesterday submitted counter pro
posal TO one Offered by Greece. and
demands larger portion of Euro
pean Turkey as her part of the
5 oils Of war. The Bulgars utter
ly ignored the demand for indemni Y
made by the Greeks and Serbs.
1t is expected. however. that a
compromise Will be effected and
that an early peace Is assured
Cholera is playing havoc among all
OF the troops of the Rouman ans and
Bulgars and will tend to do more
toward effecting compromise than
anyth ng else. Hundreds of the sol
diers are dropping daily from the
effects OF the dread disease.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-08-04
CATHOLIC CLUBS
MEET NEXT WEEK

MILWAUKEE. Aug. g. The
American Federation of Catholic So
cieties WI open its annual CON
vention in this city next Sunday
morning More than twenty thous-
and members of the women's organ
izat:ons will be in the parade on
the opening day. in addition to some
forty thousand members of the
Holy Name society, knights of Col
umbus. and Father Mathew Temper
ance societies.
An attempt will be made at the
present convention to form an inter-
national organization of Catholic So
ceties. and if the measure carries
delegates will be sent to Rome to
ask the assistance of the pope.
The principal orator of the conven-
ton will be Monsei igneur OOalla-
han of Chicago
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-08-04
SPORTS PROGRAM
FOR FAIR READY

NEW YORK, Aug. 3. - Mr..
James Sullivan, one OF the directors
o. the athletic events for the Pan
lma exposition for 1915 yesterday
gave out the tentative program of
International sports that had been
prepared by the board
The LIST includes practically every
event that is used at the Olympic
games, and many others in addit on
The first events, according to present
plans. will be started in February.
1918. and the last will be pulled off
on November 80 of the same year
Mr.. Sullivan. in giving out the
list stated that it was subject to
change and that there probably
would be many changes made a
little later in order to meet the
conveniences of foreign sportsmen
Chief among the events to be
put on is the International yacht
race. in which Sir Thomas Upton
will compete.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-08-04
MOB OFFICER WHO
TRIES TO Do DUTY

PifFSBURG. Kas., Aug. 3.-Pursu.
at - A. orier o, the court Police
man Wehb Yesterday attempted to
take a baby from The arms of Mrs.
Sehoenari. Who had just boarded a
rain leaving for the East. hut vas
nearly mobbrd before he escaped.
Nhtn the policeman entered the
car h. Informed the man of his
mission Int She streuuously refused
te comply With The request of giving
mp her ch Id. The officer vas in
sistent however, and attempted to
take the baby from her. Then it
was that the storm broke loose.
several travelling men, who were
soon Joined BY the majority cf the
passengers. going to the aid of the
woman and heating up the officer.
When the train pulled out word
was sent to Girard of the affair
and the Officers at that point pro
ceeded TO carry out the order in
which the lcal police had failed.
They boarded the train. while the
mother barricaded herself in the
toilet and prepared to fight. After
almost fifteen minutes of alternate
begging and threats the off GERS
succeeded in inducing the mother
to come out and give up the child.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-08-04
SEC. LANE Is COMING west

SEA ! II, Au1. ). Secretary
Of lntefi Franklin Lane is expect
el TO start for the coast and Seattle
sometime within the next week or
ten days. Many OF his former bus
ness associates on the coast are
planning a big reception for the
westerner on his first trip west
since his appointment.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-08-04
LONGER HOURS
FOR SENATORS

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3. - Accord
ing to new rule in the senate
which will go into effect tomorrow.
II O'Clock will be the hour for the
opening of debate Heretofore it has
been at II O'Clock. and the closing
hour at 6. The same closing hour
will be retained under the new rule,
thus giving the upper body seven
hours each day instead of six.
This action was taken with the
hope of hurryins to an end one Of
the longest sessions en- record.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-08-04
WILSON HAS TIFF
WITH THE SENATE

WASHINGTON. Aug. 3. Presi-
lent Wilson is at loggerheads with
the senate over the Mexican ques
tin. The senate has decided to
probe the whole question as the
state department has refused to
submit its documents to the COM
mittee on foreign relato ons Mrs.
MADEIRA. the wife of the murdered
president of Mexico will be sum
moned to appear before the com
mittee, as we'll as number #
other well known MeXicans and
Americans who We're in the country
during part of the rebellion
1t has been officially announced
here that the policy of President
Wilson will be to eliminate Huerta
and his government. Provision will
be made whereby all Americans can
be removed from Mexico. Mexico
will be compelled to pay damages
to all Americans for all property
loss. and in the future will be held
responsible for any mistreatment of
United States citizens
President Wilson will offer to act
as mediator, but is strongly Cppos-
ed to Intervention.
The term, large family" may be
defined as one in which there are Sc
many children that grass will no,
grow in the front ward.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-08-04
TRAIN KILLS A
WEALTHY WOMAN

OSSlNNlNG. Aug. 3 A train
passing through this city today
struck and killed Mrs Baker and
her daughter. both of this city, who
were driving over a crossing. After
the tragc death several workmen
startef to pick up the remains, and
were Startled to find her broken
sa'chel containing jewels that have
since been estimated to be worth
500, 900.
Wh lie the Bakers We're known to
be wealthy it was never known that
hey owned such a large amount
OF precious stones, as they always
lived simply and unostentat ously.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-08-04
REPORTS Of WAR
FROM VENEZUELA

CARACAS, Aug. 3. Reports
trough, to this city today Indicate
'hat former Prs dent Caslro. Who
recently arrived in Venezuela TO
start revolution, has successfully
put 10 rout the forces ef Gomez
and k He'd him The reported battle
,ook place near Coros.
Although reports of the encounter
are meagre it is sail that Castro
led the rces himself. and was
instrumental in the downfall Of his
enemy
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-08-04
To
MRS. STRONG
IS POSTPONED

= : :: " :. :. = :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :.
:. :.
:. The reception to be given in :.
: honor of Mrs. Strong by the :.
:. ladies OF Fa rbanks this after :.
:. noon has been postponed until :.
: tomorroA tTuesday) afternoon :.
:. 1T the same hours and same :.
:. place, viz. 3 to ) o'clock at :.
:. Masonic Temple. :.
: The postponement is due to :.
:. Mrs. Strons's desire to visit :.
= the quartz properties with the :.
:. governor today, and it was not :.
: decided until late last evening :.
:. that Mrs. Strong would be one :.
:. of the party. :.
: = :: :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. !:
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-08-04
REVOLUTION FIZ1LE.

WASHINGTON, Aug. .. Ar6ol1-
Ing to reports received here this
afternoon the Castro revolution il
Venezuela is proved to be a com
plete fizzle, and the leader of it is
now fleeing for h 5 life. The reports
received here could be substant atei
ed In no way. but il is III ught that
they are correct.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-08-04
PROBE LEGAL SAYS
ATTORNEY GENERAL

ALBANY Aue. 3 State Attor
ner,General Carmody Yesterday de-
c6fl thai as the legislature had
not adjourned sine die. the cam
paien contribution probe which was
staftel by Govern SulZer was per-
fectly valid, and that its findings
must stand,
Ii Is expected that the probe
will he renewed at once.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-08-04
AVIATOR GOES 1000 Miles

"A Is. Aug. g. - Aviator Gilbert.
OF this city, today made one of the
most wonderful lights ever accom-
pished in France when he flew
from this city to a small town in
Portugal, covering over 1000 miles.
q lhert had new aeroplane de-
signed by himself especially for this
trip. The distance was made In
little less than 81 hours.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-08-04
WIRES CONGRATULATIONS.

WASHINGTON, Aug. g. Presi-
dent Wilson today sent a message
Of Generalization to King Haakon
of Norway. who is Al years old to-
day. He als9 sent sim lar wire
to King Constantine of Greece, who
is celebrating the 45th anniversary
Of h S birth.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-08-04
MARSHAL ERWIN RETURNS.

Marshal L. T. Erwin returned
from the lower river yesterday
morning on the Tanana. He reports
everything exceedingly quiet all
along the line, practically all ac-
t'vities having stopped on account
OF lack Ct moisture.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-08-04
KING IN A RACE
PAYS SON s DEBT

LONDON. Aug. 3. - A scandal in
the royal family, and it leakel
out today despite the efforts of
his majesty to keep it secret. Il
appears that the Prince of Wales
has sporting propens ties similar 10
those displayed by his illustri us
grandfather. King Edward, and when
hard up for money several months
ago signed note in favor of Major
Gascoyne for $500 pounds.
The matter was kept from his
royal father for time. but when
the mercenary major kept pressing
for money the young prince made
a clean breast Cf the whole affair
King George became enraged. paid
the bill and ordered the major
abroad. while the prn was given
a severe reprimand
Queen Mary. when informed of
the matter. locked herself up in her
apartment and refused to see anyone
1t is expected that the prince
will be sent into the country for
several months as punishment
for his offense.
The Ooftie-Goofties and the Goof
tie -Oofties will meet again this even
ing at Exposition grounds for an
other of their semi-weekly games
Both teams will have an almost new
and shifted line up. and an inter
esting game is anticipated.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-08-04
NOTHING To IT

!. !. = !. :. :. !. !. !. :. !. :. - :. :.
:. A report was circulated about :.
:. town late last night that The :.
:. Citizen had received a wire :.
:. concerning new rich strike :.
= that had been made at the head :.
:. waters of the Tanana. This :.
:. rumor was groundless, no tele- :.
:. gram in regard 10 the matter :.
:. having been received. and after :.
:. diligent search about town The :.
:. Citizen is convinced that no :.
+ such information was received :.
:. by anybody. !.
+ = : :. !. :. :. :. !. :. :. !. !. !. !. +
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-08-04

The funeral of Dan Stiepovich.
the man who was killed on Fallon
& Mitchel's ground on Eva creek,
was held yesterday afternoon from
the undertaking parlors. the Rev.
George G. Bruce officiating.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-08-04
POPE'S CONDITION
IS AGAIN SERIOUS

KONt August 3Accordng to reports given the vati-
can today Pope us condition and is feared that
the relapse OF his recent serious illness will much for his fast
failing strength During the carly part the evening his holiness sank
into from which he had rallied at late hour
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-21

it and the situations are new and iB, teresting A splendid offering. Roses of Yestcrday" splendid story of sentiment, new and pleasing. The acting is natural an deven. This story has a punch and will be enjoyed by any audience.
 He Had A Guess Coming A lively comedy Of the Biograph Com rary as a laugh maker it is hard to beat.
 "A horse on BilT' - An excellent burlesque that gives way through to the end of which entertainment. IL keeps a ripple all the way through to the end which brings forth roar of genuine laughter This is one of the best comic offerings the Biograph people have put out for some time. Edward Dillon and Charles West have the leads and make good in them The Wise Old Eiephant'- Selig s latest and greatest animal masterpiece will be seen at this popular playhouse commencing Sunday matinee, this IS claimed to be the years film sensation. An extraordinary drama of plantation fife in picturesque British East-lndla in which "Toddles". the world famous and au-but-hum SeliS slephahs. plavs the leading role This great animal featue in two parts Will oniy be shown al Sunday Matinee sunday and Monday Nights.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-21
BISBEE PUBLIC Is A
 SURE ENOUGH LIVE ONE

W. H. Taylor sales manager with the Pacific Building company. now disposing Of San Diego realty through their offices on Main street in this city. felt exceedingly good last night over results attained by himself and his stan in the district. Pleasure with these results was heightened yesterday by telegram received from President Cotton of the com pany in which he congratulated the Bisbee ofice upon its fine showing
 We are in a gooG town and we can do good wofN. said Mir. Taylor last night "Stiu, as a matter of fact, we could not accomplish what we are accomplishing if we did not have splendid values 10 offer the Bisbse public. As for the latter, it Is the lviiest public and the quickest to grasp a good thing that ! have ever encountered. And it has all kinds of money with which to back it's be liefs."
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-21

Mrs. Celia Gallo, wife of a con fessed and convicted San Francisco bunlSo man, is proving a valuable witness for the state in its case against the San Francisco police de- tectiges accused of being in league with q gang of bunko men. Her testimony last week helped the state secure ga conviction ofe Detective Esola; and she is relied upon to fur nish some damaging evidence against the seven other accused police detec- tiyes, who will be tried soon .u.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-21

conduct or expect to go to Tombstone to serve jail sentences.
 The warning was served through Mrs. Dicie Budd. She was arrested Wednesday on a warrant placed in the hands of Constable Charley Thomas. Mrs Budd appeared in court yesterday morning in a bellig. erent frame of mind and demanded 8 jury trial Last night when she viewed the array of witnesses she changed her mind and plead guilty. The court levied a fine of sZ0.
 Mrs Bsdd was told that the fine was made higher than it otherwise might have been the case because she had been persistent in offending the neighbOrhood with impToer language and had encouraged her colcred neighbors to similar conduct The court told her she would serve as an example 10 the balance Of the settle ment and that if there was not i'm mediate reform Up that way in con duct there would be wholesale ar rests and the offending colOred popu- lation go to jail enmasse.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-21
TENPIETCIN E CO.,

. lIAtl Marshal Watkins being unable to find anybody last evening acquainted with ROdiu or knowing Of his famiiy connections. turned the dispatch over to The Review. with the request that it be published in the hope that il might reach the eye of some one ac- tainted with Rodiu and result in wOEC reaching his relatives.
 lnduiry made last evening of the Calumet and Arizona resulted in finding that John Rodin worked for the company as a miner for a con- siderable period. 1t was thought he was a single man and further than that the company records gave no knowledge. Anyone having acquaint- ance with Rodin or his family will confer a favor by advising Marshal Watkins today or communicating direct with the Bakersfield under takeT
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-21
SEEK RELATIVES OF
 JOHN RODIN, MINER

Marshal Watkins yesterday re- ceived the following telegram con corning the death Of a former Bis0ee man.
 Chief Of Police or City Marshall,
 Bisbee, AriZ.
 John Rodin died here today. de has poll tax receipts for years 1905. 1909, 1910 and 1911 of your city. He worked for the Calumet and Arizona Mining company. Can you give us any information of his relatives. li so wire US at once. lie has no funds for burial.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-21
LOWELL THEATRES
 SATURDAY SPECIAL

Talking pictures will not displace che silent drama, but better music and orchestral accompaniment will add to The effectiveness of motion pictures
 The public will learn that anything that abstracts from the eve see is not pleasurable. and the Motion Pictures are complete themselves because the words ane not necessary and only re- tard the imagination.
 The special program for tonight is another of those real good ones, "A gplendit Scapegrace will count yourselves fortunate If sou see 1hIs picture on account e fits entertaining story so finely acted. General Scott s Protege"-An Indian story pictured in beautiful backgrounds and well photo graphed. There is plenty 1f action in
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-21
TOMBSTONE IS
 IN HE CLEAR
Lordsburg Bank Record Show He Purchased Draft to Pay Chicago Firm = Expected
 Home From Duncan Today

Agent Mccoy Of Wells Fargo yes terday afternoon received a telc- gram from LOrdsburg, \. M., stating that record was held in the bank st that point of a draft for some S30 purchased by Fl. J. Johnstone and made payable to a Chicago firm. tor which he was soliciting at the time. The amount corresponds with that which a Duncan farmer paid John- stone for bill of goods he ordered and which the Chicago firm has not yet delieyered to him. The date of purchas0 of the draft also cores ponds with that on which the farmer affirmed he paid Johnstone.
 Mr Mccoy immediately forwarded the information secured from Lords burg to Johnstone at Duncan where he was taken Thursday afternoon following arrest in this city on a charge of obtaining money under false pretenses. the charge being sworn to by the Duncan farmer who failed to get the bill of goods ordered of Johnstone The record of the draft in the LOrdsburg bank is at tended by the announcement of the Dank Lnal II IS slll out ELlleT ASl haiyng reached the Chicago firm or not having been cashed by the con cern. In consequence of these find ings it is considered certain that Johnstone will be immediately re- leased at DnucaE. Mir. Mccoy and others of his friends look for him home this afternoon.
 Johnstone came here some weeks ago and soon entered the employ oi Wells Fargo. Lately he has ben rnning as express messenger on the stub trains. It was as he was going out for duty Thursday afternoon that he was arrested by the Duncan ofiic- CT, who came for him. All who knew the messenge were confident that CT TOT must have been made. The word received from Lordsburg yesterday established the correctness of this opinion and demonstrated that John stone had acted honestly and done his full part toward securing for his GUS toner the goods for which he paid.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-21
DIES FROM
 B|CHLOR|DE
Mrs. C. Rolle Took This Poison Mixed with Wood Alcohol by Mistake-End Comes After Suffering.

Mrs. Charles Rolle, a bride Of four months and in this country from her native land Of Italy but II months. died last night aged 26 years at the home of her sister, Mrs. A. Giacomino. as the result of poison taken acciden. tally on Sunday night two weeks ago June 6.
 The poison taken was a combination Of bichloride of mercury and wood alcohol. the preparation being ore that Is not uncommon in use against house pests. Mrs. Rolle thought she was taking a medicine that had been pre- Scribed as tonic. Daring the Sunday night of the fatal draught she was treated at home. On Monday she was still suffering greatly and was re, moved to the Copper Queen hospital. She remained there until Monday of this week. when she begged to be ta- ken to the home of her sister and was moved there. Her condition then was very serious, all efforts toward check ing the inroads of the poison upon the liver and kidneys having failed.
 From the first Mrs. Rolle realized her condition to be serious and doubt. ed that she would recover. The last week she was sure that death would result. She suffered much until with in seven hours of her death, when pain seemed to leave her and she became easy. later sinking into a cOmatose condition from which she did not rally
 Mrs. Rolle at the time of taking the. poison was conducting the the lodgins house over the Bisbee saloon. Her marriage to Charles Rolle occurred on February s of this year and was made much of an event in local Italian circles. Her maiden name was Mary Caretto. Her sister in this city, Mrs. Giacomino, sent for her to come to Bis bee last year, Mrs. Siacomino is tne wife of the weIl-known fruit dealer in the O. K. block who has been resi- dent of Bisbee a numberofyears.
 The death of Mrs. Rolla occurred last mig htat 7:1s. Beside her sister in this city she leaves brother at GoIdfield an dsnother in Mexico City while her mother and sister and broth CT survive her in Italy. The funeral will occur Sunday afternoon at o'clock from the O. K. undertaking DOT lors.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-21

Brock suitable for crepe meteor or charmeuse. Medici collar of black chiffon and lace. Pieot edge ribbon passes under tab sections on bodice and forms long fringe weighted sash The front tbs pass through stitched sits and have bright hued embroid- cred ends The long sleeves are wider at elbows and are set in with corded drop shoulder seams. Lace and buttons trim them. Empire skirt has corded, button trimmed seam down front and is drapeo from a point in center front below blouse.