davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1913-11-24
MARRIAGE IS ANNOUNCED
 AFTER TWO WEEKS TIME

After having kept silent for two weeks the secret could be kept TIC longer and the news fl the mar riage of Mf. Alexander Hamilton and Miss Bertha Croft is now mado public. The wedding was perform cd at .he home of the bride on Cush- man street Wednesday, Nov 5th, by Dr. T. E. Winecoff.
 Mir. and Mrs. Hamilt are bo,h old-timers in the North and are well known. The bridegroom has been connected for years with various tral srortation com ,anies Tie hril:e "eni to Dawson in '504 and .Arne 10 Fairbanks two yeas latec where Size has resided since. The Barber-Your hair is coming out on top, sir.
 The Crank-Good! I knew it was in me. Now. for goodness sake. don't talk to 1t, or it will crawl
 back again!
The Alaska citizen., 1913-11-24
The Fairbanks Choral Society
 Gives First Concert of Season

The initial concert the season l9l$-l4 vas given Friday even ing 10 q capacity house and it s safe to assert that better pleased audience never left the Auditorium.
 The members of ,hc Fairbanks Choral socit'f may well be pr ud Of their at, a.tacror Mir. Wm. J. No Ian. al .- urn he has need to be proud :.....a :ar their ensemble work ...s... marked improvement, eyinein i.s thirs effort. The attacks .asu. were | delight. and th sir aai enthusiasm with which ;4e singers entered into every number .a'.. yael the audience in most az able maanar.
 In 1he first part of the program Miss Na5rl V Hoisate. Mrs. c. A. C leman Mrs. H. \. Shead and Mrs. Theron E. Fell rHere the solo. ists.
 Miss Holglte rendered the solo in Haydn's Imperial Mass in D "Bene- lictus." She sang beaut fully. her clean flu'r-,the tones soar ug dis iinctly aboye the volume of the chorus.
 Mrs. Coleman sang Rlumenthars lovely ballad The Message" and vas wormly applauded
 Mrs. Shead made her iniIal bow to the public f Fairbanks in Lynes' Sweetheart Sigh No More" and made a good impression. She has q full soprano voice. and sang in a manner which called forth hearty enc re. Later on Mrs. Shead sang very prettily a solo part in one Of the ladies choruses
 The last solo .n this part vas The lnflammatus" from Rossini's world famous "Stabat Mater" The entire audience was yisibly moved by the magnificent renditi of his number. Mrs. Fell was in splendid voice. and soloist. chorus and or, chestra blended in one triumphant whole Mrs. Eel was obl ged to
The Alaska citizen., 1913-11-24
FRANK o. LAWRENCE
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

First Publ cation Nov. 24, 1913. ] aEt Inhlicat on March 2 191i
The Alaska citizen., 1913-11-24

Stein and ark Stein who were held 10 the grand jury on the charge .of assault with a dangerous weapon upon the person of Ben C. Goo lman
 In he cases Of United States vs Andrew Zachrison and United States vs. C. o. Tackelson no true bills were found and their ndsmen were released. Zachrison was held to the grand jury on the charge of stealing 15 ounces of gold dust on Discovery Dome creek last month. Tackelson was charged with assault with dangerous weapon which is sad 10 have been commit ed in q sal on at Cinema.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-11-24
CONTEST FUR MENDHAM CUP
 HAS STARTED

Last Monday evening the first games in the series for the Mend ham trophy were played on the rinks of the Fairbanks Curling club on lower Second avenue and every evening since then wi,h the ex- ceRion of Friday and Sunday night two games have been played Il this tournament. The games which were to have been played Friday night were postponed on account O the Choral concert and were played yesterday afterno Il.
 Welve teams are entered in he contest and there promises to be all interesting race before the series is ended. Several new skips are to be seen in action this year lNhile there are also many new members of the club who are curling for the first time his year. Although some of the players are not up to the lsual standard of eff ciency the games have proved interesting.
 Yes ,erday afternoon two games which were postponed from Friday night were played of and the un- lucky 13 proved fatal on each rink In the game between the Heilig and Menzie rinks. Heilig's bro m-wield- CTS lscooped the others by a score of 16 to 13, On the other rink Hess team put t all over the Hurley rink to the tune of If to 13.
 As the rinks now stand three cams, Rickert's, Boger's and Heilg'a. are tied for first position while the thers are scattered behind but close enough to make the race q hot one. Three rinks are in ,he race for the cellar position.
 Foll wing are the teams which 1e entered in the contest for the
 endham trophy:
 Taylor skip; Fairborn. Carr, Best
 Menzie, skip; McGowan. Knowl. ton Benner.
 Geis. skip; Carlsten, Abercrombie. Adams
 Beraui, skip ernard Judkins Williams.
 Johnson, skip; Hedger, Erchinger, Wright.
 Boyer, skip; Fuller, Curtis. Wood
 Schooling, skip; Godske, Heacock H Inner.
 R. IIeilig, skip; Herpick Thomp son, Cathcart.
 Hess. skip; Beyier. Rutherford Selberg.
 A. k. Heilig, skip; Dundon, Brad bury. Hutchinson.
 Durham, skip; Nerland. Wiseman Kennedy.
 Hurley, skip; Coombs Mack Whitely,
 The standing of the rinks of the club for the first weeks playing is aE follow:
 Stand no of tho RinkE
The Alaska citizen., 1913-11-24

due him from J. H. Patten. Eckert pointed a loaded shotgun at him. When a"raigned in court. Eckert pleaded guilsy to lesser charge and on Saturday morning he was sen tenced to two months imprisonment in the federal jail
 When the grand jury filed into court Wednesday morning il report ed that true bill was found against w. R. Happy) Moore on two counts for obtaining money un- der false pretenses. The crime for which Moore lHas indiC.ed was for signing checks when he was aware that he had no funds in the bank to cover the amounts One of the checks was for s20 and was passed on the bartender of the Horseshoe saloon while the other of BIO was passed in the Fairbanks Buffet When arraigned upon the ind;ct- ment Moore pleaded guilty to the counts found against him, and when sentenced Saturday he was given me year at McNeils Island on each count but judge stated that the sen- tenceS may be served concurrently. When asked if he had anything to say regarding the case Moore admit ted that he was guilty of the charges as found but stated that he was drunk at the time the offense was committed He also stated that his case should be taken as warning by others.
 Another true bill whih was re ' Tt Wednes lay was found against Emil Hartman of Dome creek, the indictment charging Hartman with attempting to Kill, wound and maim by shooting. From evidence intro duced 1t was found that the accus- ed attempted to kill Anton Boroje in a cabin on Dome creek last Sep tember by shooting through a win dow with a shotgun When arraign- ed in court Saturday he pleaded not guilty and because of the ser iousness of the offenst charged bail was raised from $3,000 to $5,00O His case will likely come up in the district court this morning
 Not true bill' was rendered in the case of United States vs. MT and Mrs. G. A. Prescott who were changed with having stolen $50 from Miss Johanna Lalnd last sum mer. Since the couple were held tt the grand jury by the commis, sioner they have been held in jail as they were unable 70 furaish ba'
 A. E. Stykex, who was held on the charge of attempting to steal a cash box from the Pioneer saloon at Chatanika, was released as inBuffi- cient evidence was produced to war rant the accused being brought to trial
 Charged with having committed unspeakable crimes. John Wigger To- cally known as Moose John" was indicted on four counts by the grand jury. Bail has been fixed at s4,O00 instead of 5000 as was asked for i by Commissioner Dillon. The of fense is said to have been commit ted las3 August in swimming hole near the city. Wigger was arraign- ed in courc Saturday but asked to be given until today in which to plead.
 Not a true bill" was the report rendered in the case against Abe
The Alaska citizen., 1913-11-24

IfS iS V Fl U h z. 10 Gussic Norton E. T. Morton.
 George M AuteH II. A. Weir, A
 D. Currie. George Butler Peer
 Lorentzen. Thomas Lloyd, Amelia F.
 Butler, Rosa Cummings and Mary
 Bergman, and A. D. Weir
 You and each of you are hereby notified that during each of the years 1910, 1911 and 1912, l have expended one hundred dollars ($l00) in labor and improvements upon elch of the following association placer mining claims, namely; the inEersoll associat on. the Lincoln as soCiation. the June association. the Nugget association, the Fairbanks association, the Johnson association the SaFana assoc atiOn and the Sun 9Asjde association, all of which said ] aeer mining claims are situate on C9rihou creek. a tributary of Bear Paw river, in the Kantishna record ing district. Fourth jud eial division erritOry of Alaska. in order Q hold said claims under the provisions Of section 2%2i O the revised statutes constitutes the annual assessment "t!h tol rIit ' ears I'I', I5I1 ana l9l2 upon each of the above des- cribcl placer mining claims
 You are further notified that if aithin ninety days (9o) after the last publication of this notice you. and each of you, as respective CO., owners. having an interest Il the above named mining claims. fail or reuse 10 pay the undersigned your respective proportion of the eXpendi- ,ure required to hold said claims. and each of them as aforesaid for he years 1910 1911 and 1912. your interests in said claims for which you failed to pay your share will become the property of the unersigned un- der the provisions of said section 1924 Revised Statutes of the United States.
 OLE l.. HJELVIK First publication November 24. 1913. ast pubiicat on March ?. 1914
 For all kinds of stoves, tin and copperware call Panama Sheet Metal Works.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-11-24
TEACH CHILDREN TO CARE
 FOR THEIR CLOTHES.

In one home, in the rear of the hall, is a low rack on which thc chil- dren can hang their coats. hats and mittens when they come in from school. The hanger was made with two stout steel brackets and a eur ain pole and the pole was fitted with
The Alaska citizen., 1913-11-24

Teacher-How many sexes are there?
 Little Boy-Three.
 Teacher-1hree, What are they? Little Boy-The male sex. the fe- male sex. and the insects.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-11-24
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

Te Chas. 0. Pearson. your heirs. exc
 cutors, admin stTators and assigns You are hereby no flied that dur. ing each of the years l911, 1912, and 1913, l have expended one hundred dollars in labor and impr yements lpon placer mining claim known as Creek Claim number sixteen below discovery. situated on Tenderfoat creek. q tributary of Panama river. ia the Tanana Mining and Recording bss rict Alaska.
 You are hereby notified that if. at .He-r -rXPira jGu of ninety days after the last publcat on Of this tica you Fail or refuse 10 contribute your proportion of such expenditures your interest in the said claim shall be r1me tie property of the undcrsign- ed as co-oWner under section 2324 of the Revised Statutes Of the Unit l States.
 FRANK o. LAWRENCE First Publ ca ion Nov. 24, 1913
The Alaska citizen., 1913-11-24
Panama Valley R.R.
TIM CARD.

To Gilmore. daily except Sunday. To Chatanika Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays only IN EFFECT WEDNESDAY, SEP
 TEMBER 3, 1913.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-11-24

hooks on which ,he articles were held.
 On one end of the pole was hung whisk broom, and each tt was taught its use and always gave the necessary "whisk" to it's coats and hats.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-11

rooms are to Dc 70 per cent larger than the customary size.
 With so much space available feat. ures are possible that have never be fore been introduced. There will b. a choice Of dining rooms. a restaurant. grill, tea room. tea garden, rathskeHer, palm gardens, wOmen's saloons in
 different decorative 'Deriods, swim ming pool, Turkish baths. gymnasium and tennis courts. An entirely new feature wifi be a completely equipped theatre. IL is said that a theatrical company with q renertorie Of plays will be provided for the vessel by a New York manager.
 The Aquitania will be Gs complete in her safety devices as in her lux Urious equipment. The number of life. boats and rafts will meet all the re- quirements o fthe new regulations O. the British Board of Trade, while the number Of her watertight compart- ments will be greater than those Of any vessel afloat An automatic de vice on the bridge will control the great steel doors separating the com partments, making it possible for a single hand to close them all fin case oi danger Furthermore the system will include an electrical indicator by which the officers on the bridge can not fail to detect any defect in the working of the safety decises. Still another set oi safety will guard against fire in every part Of the ship.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-11

and the price is. only fifty cents and one dollar a bottle.
 Thousands Of families throughout the country are never. without it R lhe house. among them Mrs. Clara Lewis. Becks' Store, Ky. who gave 1t, to her baby. F.lsie. while teething. and says: Tt is the best medicine in the world for the stomach and bowels" She writes that she keeps it in the house fer every member of tue family, takes it herself and thaf her mother recovered her health and sained in flesh by using D-. Caldweli's Syrup Pepsin.
 If no member of your family has ever used Syrup Pepsin and you would like 10 make Q personal trial Of it before buying it in the regular way of a druggist, send your address - a postal will do-to w 5. Caldwell 4ls Washington St. Monticello IT.. and a free sample bottle will be mailed you. 403.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-11
7 Wo Generations
 Now Using 4
Nations Most PoPoIa rLax> ative Keeping Millions of American Families in
 Good Health

There must be genuine merit to an article that has stood the test of two generations Of users.
 In the field of medicine none has had greater success nor retained that success to 8 greater degree. than Dr. Galdweirs Syrup Pepsin. which is now being used by two generations of people Its use in families is con stantly becoming more general. The reason. primarily. i9 that it has mer- it it is what it represents itself to te, 8 laxatite-tonic; it does not Eaake exaagera1ed claims nor use cuHrse language 10 set forth ts vir- tHes
 T. is a faedicine. but so mild aEd gentle a medicine that thousands 1f mothers gIve it to t'ny iafants ed yet. in a slightly larger dose. it ia equally effective for grown-uRs. It is for any disorder of the stomach, liver or hewels. for constipation no matter how chronic, for dyspepsia no matter how severe. for biliOusHess, sour stomath. gas or the stomach. head aches. droW siness after eating, and similar complaints arising from a clogeed up condition Of the bowels. It is pleasant to the taste and does uOt Rripe. Ii can be used with safe ty and good results by anyone at any age OF in any condition Of health. and that person'e health will improve Every druggist sells it
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-11

the Girl, The Goddess of Liberty" The stubborn Cinderella Tbe Hon eymoon TraiL'. and The Golden Girl" The book is exceptionally clever dealing with the mysteries of 8 blooming century plant, and gives opportunities for some transforms Jions groupings and stage pictures which promise to be a revelation. These have been worked ont hy Georse Marion the well known stage producer.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-11

prise and cleverness Of the business manager, it may be added, the Bis bee show going public has a treat .n store at the Orpheum next. week.
 As lyric entertainment "rhe Prince of Tonight is worthy of the patronage of all lovers of light opera. The piece is Inc most whole soulcd. ambition lreaton that Adams, Hnugh and Howard nave ever sIT--,-', the lighter stage. The settings are Eril- Hant with bright hues the gowns are masterpieces of the modisteS art. and in ensemble and detail this entertain ment is finished The score is the best 10 which Towards name has ever been attached All Of the mum
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-11
POPULAR CARS

A studebaker 5 brought in Friday y the Bisbee Auto Co and 9 Studebaker attracted much attention 1t the garage of the company yester- day. They have a right to- The s, is a passenger car that is conceded
 m all automobile circles to represent.
 the strongest competition That the market affords this year The 9 is q condensation of good points that it is no less difficult for competitors to reckon with. Bisbee Auto Co has a strong line in the 1913 Studebakers and is making the most of the fact. Their sales this year will double those of 1912. The same sort of re- bort IS being made by Studebaker agencies generally and comprise strong argument for these cars. Past performances go a long ways in mak- ing their large popularity and in steadily, increasing demand. The Bis bee will have large shipment in soon to apply on orders now in hand. Like all other Studebaker agencies they are unable to get cars as fast as they need them.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-11
LAD SHOT BY
 COMPANION
Versions Differ as to How It Happened, But Is Thought to Have Been an Acci- dent.
HAD AN APPRECIATION


 As the result of an altercation as to ~ho was to wash the dishes. Tom Mc8raw, jr-. aged 16. IS at his home sudering from a wound in the left shoulder inflicted ty a .45 caiiter revolver. c. summerdeid, aged i5. alleged to haze fired the shot. is held lD the county jail awaiting furthef action.
 The shooting occurred at the old Erickson ranch, located ap Tomb stone canyon, at n o'clock yesterday morning. MeGraw. Sammerdeld and Fred PennypackeT went to the ranch which is now occupied by Mrs De- laRey. Snmmerheld's mother. on Sat urday night No one was at .he ranch and the boys decided to camp there They had supper and spent the night al the ranch.
 Yesterday morning they had break fast and the question Of who was 10 wash the dishes came up. As to just how the trouble started. there are different yers ,ons. Young McGraw said yesterday that he asked thai Symmetrical wash the dishes, as t was his turn and that he refused Th, two began arguing and McGr4w lei the house. He was returning anC started to walk through the doal when Summerfeld picked up the re 1olyer and fired at him. striking hin in the left shoulder Another vef son is that Summerfeld had firet a number of shots into the air au' that McGraw did not want all tn k7H to stop In the sculfle that eusue the shooting occurred.
 As far as could ne learned ;h
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-11

ent railroad officials were on the coast and that he had no appointments with any of them.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-11

bers have graceful. meiodic cha m and the fiHales. pallets and incidental scores have genuine masiciauly ds- tinction The entire east s evenly balanced, the figurantes are haad some, the dancing girls neat and tue entertainment frum start to finish is splendid.
 The names of Adams. flough and Howard are linked with such sHc- -.1se as TT hTiemetharoinota0lushrdt cesses as slte Tiise, the Place and
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-11

shooting was accidental It is said that Symmetrical meant to fi.e above McGraws head to frighten him. but that he aimed lower than he expect ed
 Following the shooting MeGraw was picked up and carried into the house Showing fine nerve, he re fused to stay and insisted on walk ing into Bisbee, distance of abont elecen miles He was met on the road by Chief Watk ns who had re ceived work of the shooting and who
 had gone to the ranch in his autom0-
 bile. The chief later placed Sum
 merfield under arrest and brousht him to town with BicGraw. The lat l ter was treated for his wound and i later went to his home Fortunately l the bullet had missed any Of the large arteries and was more og a flesh wound Though painful it IS l nos regarded as serious.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-11

In addition. the vessel will De equipped with a powerful wireless system which
 will enable her to keep in constant communication with the land during the entire passage. across the Atlantic.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-11
Says Winnings Good and Prince of Tonight Fine
is Big Road Attraction to Be Put on by Strong Com pany at 0rphenm Next Tuesday Night.

Walter RL Roles, business mara ger with thc Prince Of Tonight. to he presented at the Orpheum Tues day night Of next week, was a visitor in the cty yesterday Mir. Roles said that his company had played Deadwood. Denver. Salt Lake and other cities prominently identified with mining since leaving Ch ca.o in the fall and that everywhere inc in- dustry appears to be enjoying cx- cellent and improving times.
 From Bishee the Prince Of To- night goes to Tucson, jump ng from there to the Mason opera house in Los Angeles. Big houses. said SIT Roles yesterday, have been the r8ie all along the line, 'Tbe Prince of Tonight" as p.eseDted by tine big company IeComte and Flesher have on this western tour winning high praise everywhere. If the company and attract on build up to the enter
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-12


entitled 20 perfect day and II love
you truly" After which a delicious
wedding supper, was served.
The bride is the only daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Il. Gibson. She is
one of Mandans most popular young
ladies. She has grown to woman
hood in this city and is honored and
respected by all. She is a graduate
OF the Mandan high school and the
Valley City normal. The groom isc q
young man of sterling worth and IN.
rtegrity. He holds a very important
position with Mine Plow Co, at their
branch house in Sioux Falls, S. D..
The happy couple left on No. 6 for
a short honeymoon in the Twin Cities
after which they will go to their home
and start housekeeping in Sioux Falls,
S. D. The Republican joins their
numerous friends in wishing them a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-12

Tire Ctaessnss4Shson Wedding. a
Mapdan Pitneer:: Tuesday evening
at the home Of the brides parents i'll
this city occurred the marriage OF
Miss Edna Blanche ellison to Theo,
"a Glaesmer Of Sioux Falls, SD. Rev,
Thos. "A. McCurdy, D. D., Of the Pres.
byterian church, in this city, official,
ing.
Promptly at $3.50 o'clock the bride
and groom marched to the strains of
q beautiful Wedding march, render.
ed by Miss Florence Gibson, Il cousin
of the bride and stepped, under a
bell in a bower of sweet peas and
ferns that ahd been arranged for the
occasion and here the solemn words,
binding them until death do part
We're pernounced.
The bride was most becomingly, at
tired in a beautiful gtwn of white
embroidery net over white charmeuse
and carried a beautiful SHOWER bou,
quet of lilies OF the valley and brides
roses. Helen Edquest was flower gill.
After the ceremony Miss Eunice
Lanterman sang two beautiful solos
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-12
Teaching in New Salem.

Miss Mary Huber who teaches in
New Salem, having the sixth grade
there, came home Friday evening tt
spend Saturday and Sunday at home.
She likes her work greatly and is
looking well. Miss Huber will re-
turn Sunday evening.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-12
High school students at E~xposititr

Saturday evening q great many OF
the high school young people attend
ed the exposition in 4 body. They
were a happy crowd and filed the
rooms they visited with cheer and sun.
shine.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-12
Miss etylo Visits Mother.

Miss Agnes Boyle came in Friday
from her school work at Linton and
enjoyed the Sabbath with her mother.
| She also visited the exposition on
Saturday. Miss Boyle returns Mon.
day to her school work. -.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-12
Expected Home From Coast.

Mr.. Alfred Zuger, who departed for
the coast about three weeks ago is
expected home today. MI. Zuger has
lad a delightful trip, stopping at the
springs, visiting Seattle, Portland and
cities in Montana. He wrote home
saying he felt rested and had a very
good journey. "
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-12

Be sure and see the icy 1914, G
cylinder Chalmers at the Expo. Build
ing, exhibited by the Northern Auto
Co. Of jamestown, who are the dis
tributOrs for southern North Dakota.
-(Adv) g..