davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-18

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Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-18
RECIPROCITY.

From the Philadelphia Inqurer)
OF Spains total imports IS per cent.
come from the United States, which seems
only right when one considers the mum.
Der of battleships we have imported from
that country.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-18

1t rarely happens that so much Is ac-
complished In 80 short a time as has been
done by the Vermont Association for the
Blind, This work of bringing light TO
those In darkness is conducted under the
best possible auspices and deserves all
the support possible
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-18
WHAT Is 1T NOWf

Orom the Binghamton Press)
Governor Foss says he has never de-
coived the public as to his position. Meh-
be not. But what's his position nown
Does anybody. know2
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-18

THE BOREDOM OF PERFECTION.
well what was Frau Roth's after
noon life yesterday"
the tea was good; the cakes delicious
the tabiecloths exqulsite-in n word. Il
A'sss, J1Rs- IA tAsxS''-EusRende Bia1ter.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-18

Terms--S1.O 90 n yenr. In Advance.
DAILY by mail sA,OO a year In advance.
RATE IN CANADA,
DAILY. 5000 n ycas in advance
WEFs<Ly. 1900 a year In advance.
FaEE PRESS ASSOCIATION.
Publishers, Burlington. w.
BURLINGTON, THURSDAY, SEPT. L.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-08-18
BAILEY TOUCHED
FOR TWO SKINS

Hal Bailey IS the loser OF two
silver fox skins which he claims
have been stolen from his place
of business He noticed them hang
ing on the wall of his establishment
last Thursday, but they mysteriously
disappeared and he wants them
back so hard that he is offering
reward of $3.50 for them He places
the value of the two skins at $500.
His reason for believing them to
have been stolen is the fact that
the lock on the door had been I'M
screwed during his absence and
there was no occasion for this on
his part as he had a key OF his own.
and anyone coveting the skins could
not obtain them otherwise than by
theft or purchase. and he is dead
sure that he has not sold them.
So strong is his belief that they
have been purloined that he has
the entire police force as we'll as the
marshals office doing the Sherlock
Holmes act in order to gain the
reward
The Alaska citizen., 1913-08-18
SPORTS BY
TELEGRAPH
COM MENCE TRAINING.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Aug. IL
Willie Richie. champion lightweight
champion of the priZering. will leave
for the North on Saturday to com
mence training for his match with
Wolgast which is scheduled to take
place at Vancouver on Labor day.
LOS ANGELES, Cal, Aug 10
Johnny Dundee and Ad Wolgast have
signed articles for a 20-round fight
which is scheduled to take place in
this city on Admission day, Septem-
Der 8.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-08-18
FAIRBANKS CREEK
DREDGE WORKING

The goldship belonging to the
Fairbanks Gold Mining company and
located on s above Fairbanks creek
started it's summer work on Thurs
day of last week. and estimating by
the time they operated last year
they figure they still have three
months work ahead of them this
season. The work is being done
under the supervision OF Mr.. Aarons.
The early part OF the season has
been spent in overhauling and re-
pairing the dredge until now it Is
reported in good working order.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-08-18
myers THE BARBER
Will HAVE COMPANY

Jess Myers. the barber. who is en-
his way to the new Chisana strike
telegraphed back from Yost's upon
his arrival there last Monday that
he had overtaken the Kelly Bartlett
party and would make the trip in
from that point with them. The
latter named parties have been
on the road for a couple of weeks
and Jess left only recently on horse
back. He said that it had been
raining considerably and as con-
sequence the roads were in a fright
full condition.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-08-18
OF INTEREST
To ALASKANS
BOAT FOR WHITE

SEATTLE. Aug Manager O.
l.. Dickson. of the White Pass com
pany, has wired local officials of
the company that it is his intention
TO construct a steamer to take care
of the Chisana trade. which promises
to become an important factor in
the trade of the Yukon The boat
undoubtedly will be put on the run
up the White river connecting with
all OF the Yukon river steamers.
A TOWN STARTED.
DAWSON. Aug. 12-The steamer
Nidettc. OF the Sidestreams Nav
cation company sailed for the head
of navigation on the White river
this morning with so tons of freight
and 80 Chisana stampeders. The
steamer will go to the mouth of the
Donjek river. where a town already
has been started. The first store
was opened there last week by Geo
Gordon. who has a stock cons sting
Of about - tons of supplies.
Tom ORrien was passenger on
the Nidette today. He is taking
10 tons of supplies for store and
several thousand feet of lumber
which will be used in erecting build
ings, including hotel at the mouth
of the Doniek. II. Wolmcmut also
took an outfit up on the Nidette
and VII open roadhouse in the
new town.
The steamer \asutIin. of the
White Pass company has just return.
ed from the mouth OF the Donjek
where she landed loo tons of freight
and 100 passengers safely. She will
leave again in a few days with an
other load. The White Pass com
pany also will put two launches on
the river 10 operate above Donjek
Passenger fares between Dawson
and Donjek range from $5o TO SO.
and the same charges apply to
freight per ton
Among the oldtimcrs who left to
day for the new diggings were Eddie
Levin and Jack Horn. both of whom
made b & money in this camp in
the early days. Levin came uP from
the lower river and outfitted here
No news has been received from
he Chisana since TAYLOR and Doyle
came out with the first gold.
JoSLlN REPRESENTS ALASKA
ANU y En-, II. \ TO-, AuS. l..
Falcon Josin of Fairbanks. has
been elected a member of the eXecu-
tive board OF the Pacific Highways
association as the representative of
Alaska. DR. Alfred Thompson mem
her of parliament rom Yukon, was
also given place on the board as
the representative of Yukon terri
tory.
RESOLUTE FOR TRAILS
SEATTLE. Aug. 1&-1hc Alaska
bureau of the Seattle chamber of
commerce adopted a resolution this
afternoon asking the Alaska road
commission to give its immediate
attention to the various trails lead
ing to the Chsana country at the
head of the Tanana river in order
that there might be no delay n
opening up the new district to de
vel pment
The members of the bureau are
enthused over the reports which
have come from the new diggings by
way of Gordova and Dawson and
believe that a large camp is in the
making.
Cameron sailed for Skagway last
night with 80 head of steers. which
he will drive over the trail to the
Chisana, going in by way of White
horse and kluane lake
POPULATION INCREASING.
SEATTLE Aug. l3.-Among the
passengers leaving for the North
last night IN the steamer Alameda
were r. l.. N.ning. S. Murphy and
Hilda Ratimer all three OF whom
were booked for Fairbanks.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-08-18

-oE.a TODAY ana Viii ''-.- tr.aarN .
'"us mime lately to: 'h" ''st run F.
n# A.d>NA sHt- witch Is hedHlrG f.
~ start on september ll'h ~''a .
aaa4r. .o.~ ID. Northern Goa taHoH .
from 'ar i''Eu- .'a-,s. " u 'e u~ .
.oT thu '"S'. ami 1r"n INV rrs ..'~
pa-a--yt VIII depend. large ~
reo.. III, -V-ur' a.r..Et, ot he al
administrations toward ih, 4stoteaMea.
O. the A4-hl coal fields.
EVERYTHING READY.
WASHINGTON. Au- IL rrcqa-
rat.ous al. being mad, for he de
Elrtur- of the Atlantic fleet. which
- sail Tor EaEe4' This IA pro
aaHly during tHe month Of October
RAIN DlSPELS HEAT.
rs MONIES Iowa Al IL
IN. h,.. ssh ,Hr44.u "a, Iowa and
Na.r--ta a4~ bf5k,n ,odas n. a
asas=#s.. a.. f#=a- #>E,.u H-.e# -pN-
=frga f1-,- f-= -Fzr ,:, .-Hrs.H f.
- -..,.. ..a# .4<....t.f -#Fe#sha#.
~. -.,,. ...r, III \a.~...t
E,...r.. from. DAlah,,,., al KIN.
sas. however. Indicate thar tb.r,
has been 40 IoarrIr. OF ,,macr3furrs
in those ,rastS. aIth ugh there ar,
Indications -. rain .uI i thaHeh,
rr.3rt u d ,at4p during The n5ah,
GUEST OF PRESS CLUB
ETITD\ Mon, An. 11-Srcr,-
r8r4 of Ill. Interior Ian. arrived
s... 49, ,.,..,-,..... a.. l..
The Alaska citizen., 1913-08-18

A woman may know a man like
a book, but she can't look ahead and
lsee his finish.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-08-18
DROUGHT COSTS MILLIONS.

ana "tHToTa'" program OF entertain
h'4' mas 'r'h arranged l"r thelf
''''.
ONOCGH US , VII |'ON0'
KANSAS CITY. Me. Aug. -
Their" has been no abatement
d heat thTuuIh"5t Missouri. Kansas
and oklahoma and conditions are he.
coming worse daily h. loss which
already has resulted from The
.rou-ht amounts TO millions, with no
relief ght
For min" consecutive days the tenn
perature has remained practicallt
stationary.
DON'T CARE A RAP.
VANCOUVER. b. c, Aug. L.
GeHeraI Felix DiaZ. questioned upon
his arrival here today resarGing the
statement ISSUED by the Japanese
Government. said no reason existed
AhE IL should ne reoogn zei Of
ttr5allE. Tie saws his mission .
]laaH i Simply q thank that nation
or participating in he MEXICAN
of 1910. and tha, it makes
"e difference to III how he is re
,rttcd 81. long As H. Is permitted t.
deliver he MESSAGE thanks which
vas en.rustcd 10 him ny Huerta.
WRECK KILLS SHOWMEN.
OMAHA. Neb Aug. l2.-Three
employees of the Barnum Il Bailey
circus are dead and ten others are
lying a a result Of the wreck of
he train upon which they We're rid
ing Tha rcus train colIided With
q freight train near tbs ci;y. and
d addition 20 the loss OF life. tn"
Uftrty los. VIII emou i a
arae sum
STRIKE AT NANAIMO.
NANAINO. B. G. Aug. 12= Sets
rra' II the coleries in the vicinity
uf ths city We're shut down da-
fra consequence o the SIR k which
has been declared ny the coal min
nrs.
Considerable rioting occurred This
mnruiu-r VIA an IN. A3, mute
% put nonuuioq men II work. and
he attempt OF the police - rrsta~r
rider frecipitated an assault which
resulted in the injury / a NUMBER
Of the strikers.
Eyeryth NJ is uufet tonleht. Duf
further disorders are expected tomor-
ON. when another a'tamlt viii be
made 10 resume work n the mines.
DEMOCRATS LOSE NOTHING.
MONTGOMERY. Ala. Aug. l..
Governor Emmett O'Ncal has ap-
pointed REPRESENTATIVE Henry u
layton. Democrat 10 the vacancy
IN the United States senate caused
ny he death l1st week of Senator
'eyeah II Johnson. CLAYTON viii
serve until a senator can be elected
.agT5farsr.
en- rp VIII rIclr
The Alaska citizen., 1913-08-18

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Aug. r.
Senator Kenyon, of Iowa, predicts
that the senate will agree on the
date for the final vote on the I'm
derwocd tariff bill. Many of the
members want the vote taken on
August %, While others favor Sept
TENDER |. but the Iowa senator is of
the opinion that an agreement will
be reached before the end OF the
week at the latest
An official report received today
from American Consul Thos. w.
NCetter. OF La Guayra, Venezuela
states that the recent upris ng led
by former President Castro has
failed. and that order has been re
stored throughout the republic. The
report is dated at Caracas. where
Voetter went to make a personal
survey of conditions.
The state department is in receipt
of advices from Mexico which indi
cate that Special representative Lind
is making progress toward reaching
an understanding with Provisional
President Huerta, OF Mexico. The
envoy has been cordially received
by the MeXicanS and his meetings
thus far with the government of
f.cials have been most friendly
Because of renewed military opera
lions at Guaymas. the state depart
ment has directed the commander
of the cruiser Pittsburg to remain
at the Mexican port until further
notice.
The American refugees who We're
taken on board the Pittsburg are
enroute north on the steamer Gla-
cier.
Representative Underwood, floor
leader of the lower house of con-
gress. announced this afternoon that
the currency bill would be taken
up for consideration. in the house
on Monday. The announcement comes
as the result of the Democratic
The Alaska citizen., 1913-08-18
DOINGS AT
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON. .. c., Aug. IL
Martin Mulhall. srlf-confessed pro
fessional lobby ST, appeared before
the house investigating committee
today to resume his testimony after
rest OF several days In many
respects the evidence Of Mulhall be
fore the house committee is identical
to his testimony given before the
senate committee. But little add
tional information has been gathered
thus far.
The house Democratic currency
caucus began this aftern on, but al
though several hours were devoted
TO the discussion OF the reform mea-
sure, no defin te conclusions were
reached
The Alaska citizen., 1913-08-18

ter VII be taken into the courts
dc,erm 10 if he is still governor or
whether the authority Of chief oxccl.
tive OF thu state has bee1 vested in
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS GlyHE rs clam
I'd by members Of the legislature
Al the conclusion of tadlys srs
sion. both branches OF The iagisia-
lure adjourned until Tuesday o.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-08-18
RETURNED WITH A POKE.

GLASGOW, Kansas, Aug II
Virgil Huffman sourdough Alas
kan, returned to his home in this
city today after an absence of many
years. during which time neither
his wife nor his parents heard from
him. They were of the belief thai
he had persisted in the North ant
were Overcome with joy when the
prodigal made his temperance
among them Still greater JOY fol
owed Huffman's announcement that
he had acquired fortune in Alaska
and had come back to share it with
his long-neglected relatives.
TWO GOVERNORS.
ALBANY, n. Y, Aug. 14.-Two
governors reported for duty this
morn ng and throughout the day af
fairs of state have been in cen
dition of turmoil and uncertainty
Governor SulZer refuses to relinquish
his hold upon his office and Lieu
tenant-Governor Glynn is equally de-
termined to take charge. having been
advised by his attorneys that Sulzer
must step as de until the impeach
ment proceedings have been decided
l ne seal Vi lue Stdte "dS tdheii
possession of this afternoon by Gym
and is now under lock and key where
Sulzer can not lay his hands upon
it.
The secretary of state has been
advised to take his orders from the
lieutenant governor. but has not yet
had occasion to seek authority. The
reads of the various departments are
at loss to know what to do, and
in consequence many matters of i'm
portance are hanging fire pending a
settlement of the vexing question.
1t is reported this afternoon that
Sulzer has decided to resign in order
to avoid the Impeachment proceed
ings, but friends of the governor
deny the truth of this report. They
say that he Will fight the case to the
The Alaska citizen., 1913-08-18
CATHOLIC WOMEN ORGANIZE.

MILWAUKEE. WIS, Aug. 12-At
the suggestion of Cardinal Gibbons,
the Catholic women Of the United
States have organized new society
which s 10 be known as the National
Catholic Women's League. The Oh
ject of the league is the advance
ment of the interests of the Catholic
church. and the membership ALREADY
~, thnucan1c
The Alaska citizen., 1913-08-18

caucus which began yesterday.
Senator William Alden Smith. OF
Michigan. introduced resolution in
the upper house of ngress today
providing for the deportat on of
Mexican constituti0Halists rom the
United States
Martin Mulhall was before the
house lobby Investigation commit
tee again today. and probably will
continue as witness hef re- the
Investigators for several DAYS
The Alaska citizen., 1913-08-18

SEATTLE, Aug. - Captain
Crisp master + the revenue cutter
Cualga which has just arrived here
from Boring sea reports that what
appeared to be smoke was observed
ssuing from peaks in the Aleutian
'ange Of mountains on the Alaska
peninsula, northeast from Becharof
lake
Captain Crisp also reports that
he nat YES living along the coast
are dying off rapidly from tuber-
The Alaska citizen., 1913-08-18
MEAT TO GO HIGHER.

CHICAGO, Aug 14.-It S pre-
dicted by the meat packers OF this
city that the prices of all kinds OF
meat will soar in consequence of
the continued drought throughout the
Middle West The rise in prices. it
is said, will be due both to the
loss of crops in many sect on and to
the death stock on the ranges
The packers claim that the price
of mutton will reach 40 cents per
pound easily
The Alaska citizen., 1913-08-18


LOLA TOLD ABOUT 1T.
san FRANCISCO. Aug 12.-At a
late hour this afternoon Miss Lola
Norris was called upon by the prose
on in the case of the United
States VS.. Maury Digs TO relate her
experience with the defendant. who
is charged with violation of the
Mann act.
The young woman, who had hardly
recovered fr m her nervous break
down of Yesterday, appeared reluc-
tnat TO tell the story Of her elope-
ment and but little Roadway had
been made when the court adjourn
ed
ENDED 1T ALL.
OAKLAND. Cal, Aug. 12,-Eleanor
Fay, fiance of Louis CLAWS. the dis
graced state official who recently
was dismissed from office because of
irregularities. committed suicide t.
day by the poison route. the deadly
poison being taken while the I'M
happy woman was enroute across
the bay on the ferry.
Miss Fay admitted that she was
engaged TO marry Claws, and it is
presumed that his downfall was re
sponsible for her rash act
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-05
Locals Win 10 TO 5; New Slab
Man Proves Wonder, Fast
Games Anticipated.
ATTENDANCE WAS SMALL

Fruita paid the penalty of playing
with a pickup team yesterday when
the Jonesmen trounced her aggrega-
ton to the tune OF 10 to ,. The ex-
hibition was not such as to arouse
enthusiasm except in high places, but
this was mainly because Fruita could
not stand the gaff at weak places.
Several OF her best men were missing
from the lineup and the substitutes
We're members of the inbad club
from the start.
Williamson. the angular fireman,
who closed the pitching for the locals,
proved himself to be some slabbist.
Although he was wild AT times. in
critical places he became alright and
the runs garnered from his work
were few and seldom. He reminded
one of the redoubtable Pratt of the
old Smudgers. who used to fill the
bases with one or two down and then
NOV down the batters without a tai
~. Twice yesterday Williamson's
lack of control together with critical
errors. filled the bags. The first was
in the fifth with two down and he
sped the sphere over to such good
advantage that all died on bases
Again in the sixth there was but one
out when the bags became populated
and again he pitched himself out of
trouble.
Secor. also lacked control, but did
not develop, the ability that William
son showed. By the way, that Will
ianfson has to turn himself sideways
to the sun to cast n shade and he has
a pose like Venus de Milo. but he will
probably deliver the goods, as the
season advances, and that is what
will make a hit with the fans.
Bragg pitched clever ball yesterday
and Calderwood was an excellent
back stop for him.
The game by innings:
First Inning.
Burgesser hit to right and went to
second on wild throw; Calderwood
sacrificed him to third, Adams sim
gled, scoring Burgesser. Hill walked
forcing Adams to second. Bliss struck
out but catcher dropped third strike,
and pegged to first to get Bliss let
ting Adams and Hill both advance
one base. Adams scored on passed
ball. while Bragg struck out. Two
hits; no runs.
Comstock and Dittman both re-
tired at first. and Johnson caught at
the plate trying to stretch a three
Dagger into a home run. One hit;
no runs.
Second Inning.
Terrill. Diehl and Miles all struck
out,
Gex hit a high one to Miles. who
dropped the ball; Thomas hit to
Bliss. and Diehl dropped the ball, let
ting GeX and Thomas both go safe.
Diggles struck out and as Davis
lodged a wide one the ball hit his bat
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-05
Most Prompt and Effectual Cure for
BAD Colds

When you have bad cold you
want remedy that will not only
give relief, but effect a prompt and
permanent cure, remedy that is
pleasant to take, a remedy that con-
tains nothing injurious. Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy meets all these
requirements. 1t acts on natures
plan. relieves the lungs, aids experto-
ration, opens the secretions and re-
stores the system to a healthy con-
dition. This remedy mas world
wide sale and use, and can always
be depended upon. Sold by all drug
gists. may to l 5.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-05
WOULD YOU LIKE TO MAKE S5
IN 10 MINUTES?

Pretty good pay; but that is just
what you can make at Bannister
Bros. & Silcox's by buying one of
those beds. While they last, we will
sell you a $40 bed for SIS and con-
vince you that you have made SIS on
your purchase.
Remember, these are good, saleable
beds; but, being a refused shipment,
we are enabled to sell them at much
less than the wholesale price. We
will not sell any of these beds to pth-
er dealers.
BANNISTER BROS. & SILCOX.
[4-22-1m1 424-42S Main st.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-05
SPORT SHOTS

sid" Hester. of the Electrics is
now bargaining for the release of
Cliff Healey. the sensation of the
Grizzly squad last year Healey is
now with Topeka, but is a holdout.
The Colorado Springs Zooz are also
after the young master of the mound.
Bart Woolems. who will be remem-
bred as one of the old Smudgers, has
left Denver for Battle Creek. Mich.
ship.
Randy Ballinger is in the Nebraska
state league this year, playing with
Columbus. Ballinger has not i'm
and failed to stay with the Topekans
this season.
"Mile-high'' Honska, Bill Wittle,
Hubbard and Anheir are now in Den
semi-pro aggregation.
Jimmy" Moorehead is starring
dope in the box score usually looks
like three hits and one run with no
Ierrors. Moorehead is better this year
than ever before, according to rail-
road men, who-have seen him play.
The Great Falls bunch are slowly
slashing their way to the top of the
Union league standing. They broke
even with Sundays game in Salt Lake
City. Buck" Weaver is said to be
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-05

The locals haze by far the best
home talent lineup they have had
in years, and many of last season s
players will be unable TO find place
with the bunch tits year. Fast games
are assured by the work of the two
teams yesterday.
Palisade and Cameo failed to con-
meet. Palisade FORGETTING the game.
The following is the dope, as COM
piled by Scorer w.. w. Chandler:
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-05

The ball folk of the Valley league
are playing in mid-season form right
now, and the games from now on are
certainly to be great stuff. Palisade
plays in Fruita next Sunday and
Grand Junction meets Cameo at the
mines.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-05

The City Van Transfer. Livery &
Storage company. All kinds of haul
ing, and the best of livery equipment
Prompt attention TO all branches of
the business. Barton & Terrill, pro-
prietors.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-05
Thonpsons Visitor.

ThOmpsons Visitor.
G. o. Lear of Thompsons, Utah, is
numbered among the city's busy
callers this week. He says Thompson
people are all live wires for the Mid
land trail.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-05

c. E. Kracaw of Telluride, well
known groceryman in that city. has
returned to his home after business
visit here.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-05
base. No hits; no runs.
Ninth Inning.

Bliss was hit by pitched ball and
replaced by Adams at first. Bragg
flew out to Thomas and Terrill and
runs
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-05

Returns to Helper.
Mrs. Carl l.. Covey and son have
returned to Helper, Utah. after en-
joying a short visit here.