davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1913-08-18
FILED for RECORD

low. Smallwuod creek: and lower divided half on h below Smallwooi creek. Consideration sl Dated Feb h. 1918
 August 13.
 Chattel Mortgage A. Markos to x. (. C. horses. set sleds. set double harness. and wagon. For $t3o. Dated Aug 12. 1913. Due Aug. 1&, 1913.
 Deed F. w Lloyd to Abe Mosco. vich. lot 3, block 76. Consideration sl Dated Aug 13 1913.
 Towns te Deed Henry T. Ray. 'o"nsite trustee. to Lewis Goyett. Lot l. block H. Fees s1626. Dated Dee. |. 1911
 Betd-Lewis Goyett to United States. Lot I, bl ok lI5. Cons .dcra- ton sl. Dated Aug. 13. 1913
 Release of the Lien of Real Mort gage on lot 2, block east between &rd and ith Ayes. Washington-Alaska Bank ny F. G Moves. to ?? Dated July 3. 1913. Consideration si5o
 Dsed-T l.. Thurston by w. A. LoFejoE. to F. F. Peoples. Lot l5. block i'. ( nsisieration s1. Dated Aug. l", 1913.
 Power of Attorney General as to property in Fairbanks recording dis. trict Dated July g. 1910
 Chattel Mortgage-B. Mall nson X Co. to samson Hardware Co. and F. E. Peoples. Mining plant on 1 Gold stream, dump on same. their equit es in lease and option on gther ma chinery on same ground. all fumes etc. provisions etc. and their in terest in dump taken out To Sc cure money already owed and not more than $2.50G 10 be advanced further. Dated Aug. 1&, 1913. Due Oct L. 1913.
 August IA.
 Deed P. D. Overfield to Helen N. Mathews. Lot i. block log. Con sidetation $525. Dated July 19. 1913.
 Deed-J. Pierson to first Nation al Bank His interest in Gold Hill Ditch Ester and Cripple creeks. subject to deed of one-twelfth to C. Regg,ey. Consideration sl Dated Aug. F. 1913.
 Chatfel Mortgage August Bjerre- mark to Joseph R Chambers Wag, or and gasoline engine mounted on sleigh. For $1oo Dated Aug. 13. 1913. Due six months.
 Power of Attorney-D. r. Schaal [ r A Schaal To dispose of his interests on GoIl King creek. Bonn field country. Dated Aug II, 1913
 beed-A. Sol,man to P. D. Over field Lot L Block loo. Consitera- f on $10. Dated April 2. 1912
 August IS.
 Deed-T. F. Lawson and Geo. C. Friend, hy r. r. Lawson, 10 Street rn Doekham Lower N 3, second tier. right limit, and upper No. i. second ter. right init, Dome creek with boiler and hoist now on said ground. Consideration $l Dated Aug. II. 1913
 Affidavit of Eabor Patrick Cros- sen. for Margaret Dalton On be low. first tier. right limit. Cleary creek. for 1913. Dated Aug. L.. 1912
 Affiday.ts f Labor Patrick Cros- sen. On , below, first tier left limit, and upper 200ft Of below bench claim, right limit, Cleary creek. for 1913. Dated Aug. 11. 1913.
 foWnsite Decd Henry T. Rly. trustee. to Peter Marchesi. I.o; l. block s1, and lot ,. block ss rees sli..S. Dated Apni Il. lsll
 Affidavit f #Labor-W $. Reese, for self and co-owners. On Rex lode claim, left limit Chatham creek and ktsap association, right linn Dome creek. r 1913. Both dated Aug 15. 1913.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-08-18

ANNA RHeiN has moved across the street next to The Pirates with complete stock of NEW MILL NERY
The Alaska citizen., 1913-08-18
Panama Valley R.R.
 TIME HhDn
TIME CARD,
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.

In Effect August ii, 1913.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-08-18
COLD CHARITY FOR THEM.

LONDON, Aug. 13.-AviatOr Cody, who fell to his death last week while making an exhibition flight near this city, died penniless. there not being even enought of an estate
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-12-20
CALL OF THE WILD.

1--WE boy scouts, uncle, are trained
in woodcraft. Now, that shrill noise
you hear is the call Of the loom"
as that SOP" responded uncle.
f'Well, there it goes again, and here
comes the locomotive that's making
st.
They're Called "HeIp" by Courtesy.
This Is large house you have"
Mrs. Pozozzle to Mrs. Puzuzzins.
you have to keep much help?" Il
keep two" cooed Mrs. Puzuzzins, but
they're not much help"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-12-20
PLEASURE OF DUTY.

There are persons always ready to
sneer at the well-ordered life, the
life of regulated and consistent
steadiness. They call it tame, color
less, conventional; they regard it as
a long-drawn-out tedium, mere ex-
istence, spiritless vegetation. There
is no easier gibe than that at the
calm pursuit of simple duty. 1t pro-
vides cheap jest; there is no ro-
nance about it, no picturesque de-
tail, no constant charm of the unex-
pected. But those who are going
on steadily in the path that they
know to be right can afford to ignore
any such attitude. For he who
laughs last laughs best.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-12-20

$50 that dance lasted till two
o'clock, did itY" grumbles the old
man, as the sweet young thing came
down to breakfast, a little late, but
looking fresh as a daisy. "And I
suppose you danced every dancef
Yes. And you're one Of these deli
cate girls. If I'd ask you to walk
downtown some day you'd faint. And
yet they say that one evenings dane
ing is equivalent to walking ten
miles -
"Not nowadays, papa" answered
the sweet young thing. '"Thats the
old style dancing you're thinking of.
The new style is equivalent to climb
ing about a hundred telegraph poles.'
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-12-20
BOUND NOT TO MISS SALE
Clever Youth Put Forward Most
Unique Inducement to Get the
Old Lady's Money.

She was an old lady from the
country, clad in shawl and bonnet,
and she wanted to buy a pair Of bel
lows. He was a mere boy, but a
smart salesman, and though they
had not bellows at the price suggest
ed, he was determined that the old
lady should become customer.
mo, madam" he said, hurriedly,
eve have no bellows at half a crown
but here is the very article you're
needing"
The elderly party ungraciously
seized the bellows and snorted over
them. Then her eyes fell upon the
price ticket.
give shillings, indeed |" she cried.
"Stuff and nonsensep
"But, madam" continued the
salesman, "when you buy a pair Of
bellows at this shop we fill them with
air free of charge"
The concession was 80 alluring
that the old lady took the bait, and
another bargain was hed.-Lon-
don Tit-Bits.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-12-20
Forest Notes.

The forest products laboratory at
Madison, Wisconsin, has made d ,OOO
tests on the strength Of American
woods.
The gathering and selling of acorns
is new industry. in Arkansas, to
supply eastern nursery firms with
material for forest planting.
Thirty different wood preservs-
tives are in commercial use in the
United State; many of them utilize
creosote of one sort or another; 9TH
ers require chemical salts,
Last year the forest service dis
tributed 10000 baskets willow cut
ting; $1,000 to forest schools, 20, 900
to agricultural experiment stations,
and 81. 900 to individuals.
More than 100000 horsepower has
been developed. from streams on ma
tional forests under government reg
ulation. This represents the output
under conditions of lowest stream
flow.
Florida buttonwood, tree confin-
ed largely to the keys along the south
coast, is very highly priced for use in
cooking on ships galleys. 1t burns
slowly with an even heat and makes
but little smoke or ash.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-12-20

New York. Dec. 19.-The "cimex
lectularius," less elegantly but more
famiiarly known as the bedbug, is a
still more dangerous insect than is
generally supposed.
1t is a potent factor in the trans
mission of tuberculosis. according to
DR.. j. Walling Bsveridge. who has
presented paper on the subject to
the Conference on Safety and SAM
tation. which is being held in lis
city.
He said that it was only recently
that the bedbug had been given Sc
riots consideration as a carrier of
germs. but that lately number of
authorities were agreeing upon the
possibility that leprosy and spinal
meningitis germs were carried by
this household pest, and that numer-
GUS cases had recently been cited
where the tubercular infection had
been seemingly caused by the bed
bug.
1t has BEEN. discovered that the
bug is able to live 229 days without
food. he remarked incidentally in
urging that publicity campaign be
conducted to.warn housewives of the
grave consequences which might re-
suit in permitting the bedbug to
live.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-12-20
Advertising Pave 100 Per Cent

A Kansas man lost five-dollar bill
and advertised for it, In day or two
man appeared in his Office. saying
that he had seen the advertisement,
and handed him the bill. In few
days the Kansas man was going
through his "other" clothes and found
the original bill which he thought he
had lost. Notwithstanding the fact
that the events in this story may
sound suspicious, the lesson Is OBJ
vious.-Kansas City Star. !. o.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-12-20
GOT HIS NUMBER.

"T'm sorry to tell you, mum, that
I'll be leaving you next week. I'm
going to get married"
"That so, Emma? Who is the
lucky man?"
"He's policeman, mum. On this
beat, too"
"That's fine. wish you joy. What
is his name?"
IL don't know yet, mum; but his
number is 51S." - Detroit Free
Press.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-12-20
Lucky Recovery Of RInns.

The wife Of a British army officer in
India placed a number OF valuable
rings on a stand in her bedroom in
their bungalow. They were missed
shortly after a great snake was seen
gliding away to the nearby jungle.
Servants went on snake hunt, and
after killing seven serpents we're for
tunate enough to get the one that had
swallowed the ringa
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-12-20

All WOODEN GOODS and DRY
GOODS at GREATLY REDUCED
PRICES.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-12-20
Tax Limit.

Frankfort. KY. Dec. ia tax
limit of one percent will be proposed
in the bill to be introduced in the legis-
lature with the approval of the state
tax commission.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-12-20
The MakInoa.

First Physician-"Can you make
anything out Of the patients trouble?'
Second Ditto-'I think II we manage
right we can make about five hundred
ap.ace out Of 1t.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-12-20
barbara Announcement

In the window of an eastern barber'a
shop has been placed this quaint an
nouncement to the public: Il choose
my assistants for their skill with tho
razor and scissors, not for their con-
vocational powers"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-12-20
Regular Services.

Few. E. E. Gsbbard. of Louisville.
~ preach at the First Presbyterian
church tomorrow morning and at
night. Everybody invited.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-12-20
Daily Thouaht.

Trust men and they win be true to
you; treat them greatly and they will
show themselves great.-Emarson. \
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-12
BREAKS A COLD,
NEEDS No HELP
Pape's Cold Compound Cures Colds
and Grippe in a Few Hours.

It is a positive fact that a dose of
Pape's Cold Compound, taken every
two hours until three consecutive
doses are taken, will end the grippe
and Ereas up the most v cold,
either in the head, chest, back, stom-
dch, limbs Or any part of the body.
It promptly relieves the most mis-
cradle H. ',dache, d~ullnesss head and
nose stuffed UP feverishness, sneez-
ing, sort throat, running of the nose,
mucous catarrhal discharges, sore
ness, stiffness and rheumatic twinges.
Take this wonderful Compound as
directed, with the knowledge that
there is nothing else in the world,
Wnich viii cure your cold or end
grippe misery as promptly and With
u any other assistance or bad alter
effects as a .5-cent package of Pape's
Cold Compound, which any druggist
can supply-accept no substitute
contains no quinine. Belongs in every
home. Tastes nice-acts gently.-Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-12
S%UFFRAG|STS HONOR
MISS RANKIN
MlSSOuLA LEADER ASKED TO BE
SPEAKER ON MARCH FROM
NEW YORK TO CAPITAL.

Helena, Jan. 11.-(Special.o-"Gen-
eral' Resale ones has written Miss
Jeanette Rankin of Missolla, now in
the city lobbying before the legisla>
ture for the passage of the bill subs
hitting the woman suffrage amend.
ment of the constitution to the people.
to come east to act as official speaker
and publicity agent of the New YORK
s~uffragists in their overland march to
Washington. Miss Rankin will prob
ably accept. if the Montana legiala-
ture has acted on the Stout measure
by that time.
The general, who led the march
from New York to Albany, wrote she
chose Miss Rankin as the most cap
able s%uffragist in her acquaintance to
fill the duties of the position. She
requested Miss Rankin to come to New
York about, the middle of. February to
help plan the march to the capital, to
meet the reporters each evening, and
to lecture in such towns as the army
passed through. She also requested
Miss Rankin to lend her services to
the committee that will outline the
plans for the suffrage contingent in
the inaugural parade at Washington.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-12
POISON ITEMS

Poison, jan 11.-(Special.)-Miss
Edith Maynard entertained a few
friends at her home Wednesday even
ing, and a very enjoyable time was re-
ported by all.
Fl. c. Cline made a business trip to
Big Arm Thursday.
Frank d. Miracle Of Helena is spend
ing a few days in Poison on business.
Miss Lulu BigeloW spent the holi-
days with her parents near Roman, re-
turning to k%alispell by stage.
Work on all branches of the rec
lamation service is tasty progressing,
which gives the people of Flathead
some encouragement toward getting
water on their farms this year.
r. ". Bucknee Of Terre Haute, Ind,
was a Poison visitor Friday.
The DeKoven quartet gave a concert
here Thursday night, and all were
highly pleased with the entertain
ment.
Court Co1vin left Poison Friday for
a visit with his brother in the east
ern part of the state.
Karl knudsen has returned from a
business trip to Elmo.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-12
MOVING TO COUNTY SEAT.

Hamilton, Jan. 11.-(Special.)-F.
Bert Tanner was in Hamilton yester-
day from his home above Darby maxi
ing arrangements to move to this city
to assume his duties as county as
SCISSOR. He will move next week into
the Peterson brothers house on South
Third street. He has announced that
c. M. Johnson will be his deputy.
while retiring Assessor H. Rabbit win
assist during the heavy part of tho
work. Mr.. Tanner also announces'th that
he will move his offices at the court-
house across the hall into the county
attorneys rooms. This change will
give the assessors force more room.
and is made possibly by the decision
of County Attorney James D.. Taylor
to maintain his offices at his present
location in the business district.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-12
PARADISE NOTES

Paradise, Jan. 11.-(Special.)-P. b.
James and Miss Grace Steel surprised
their friends this week by announcing
their marriage which took place in
Spokane on Thanksgiving last. The
young couple have managed to keep
their secret until now. The bride is a
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Stee'e
of this town and is one of the popu-
lar young ladies and has a large host
of friends. The groom is well known
in railroad circles and is employed as
night yard master for the orthern
Pacific railway at Paradise, where
they will make their home. e4t. =
O.. f. Pepptrd of Missoula was a
visitor in town this week. Mr.. Pep
pard has the contract for the new,
bridge now under construction across
the Missoula river just east of Para
disc, and came down to look over the
work. He says everything is going
along nicely despite the cold snap, ana
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-12
PERMA BRIEFS

Perma, TAM. 11.-(Special.)-John
williams, ST., accompanied by his
daughter, Hattie Williams, returned
home Thursday evening, from Mis-
soula, where MI. Williams had been
the past 10 days undergoing conVal,
escence after a surgical operation. ~; E
Henry J.. Hayes of the Perna Mer.
camille company returned this week
from Butte, where he went on bust
ness last week.
Ed Love, a Plains lumberman, was
t~ransacting business here last W7ednes,
day.
w. d. Slye arrived with an emil
grant car this week direct from Dick-
inson, N. D.. Mr.. Slye brought a CONS
plete farming outfit and expects to
farm on Camas Prairie, tributary to
Perma. Mr.. Slye is the father-in-laW
Of j. B.. Cook of Greenspring and w.
d. Kendrick of Missoula.
IA, f., Tallman, one of the pioneer
homesteaders On Camas Prairie, who
has. been visiting friends and rela-
tives at n near Chicago the, past
80 days, returned home. this week. t..
4 The Clark's Fork river is frozen oven
a result of the recent cold wave. .
Attorney. Hills of Missoula, spent.the
greater portion of last Week in the
hills here with a prospecting party,
Mr.. Hills secured some fine samples
of copper ore which he Aoek, back to
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-12

perism is caused by the sale and in
temperate use of alcohol. 1t is the
greatest peril. but so huge is it's in
fluence and so ramified it's t~entacles
that not n great party or great
leader has dared to srapple with it.
If the republican party is seeking a
worthy task. let it undertake this one
and follow it courageously, ~tolerantly,
nationally. and persistently. 1t need
not advocate prohibition. but it would
have to destroy the saloon and replace
it with sufficient municipal clubs or
substitutes of that character where
pure liquors and beers made in dis
t~illeries and breweries supervised by
the government could be sold in tenn
perate quantities at cost. Liquor al
WAYS will he used in some homes
clubs and hotels, to which there may
be no objection"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-12

expects to have the job complete
about the last of this month.
Two carloads of elk passed through
here Tuesday on their way to Call
fornia. The shipment was consigned
to the Elks' club at Redding, Cal, I'M
was in charge of two of it's members.
Mrs. Terry and young son have re-
turned from a three-months' visit with
relatives in the eastern part of the
state.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. +. Cox and child OF
Missoula stopped off here
trains Tuesday for a short visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. Cole. They are on their
way to the coas for a trip.
Il. M. Kerr, manager of the Butte
Electric & Power company of Butte,
spent a few hours in own wednesday
looking over TIE new power line now
under construction by the Northwest
ern Development company. From here
he went to Thompson Falls.
The De Foss Theatrical company
gave an entertainment in Erickson's
hall Wednesday evening.
Miss Emily WINNER met with a
painful accident Wednesday while
walking to the N. r. roundhouse car
rying her fathers lunch. She slipped
on a piece OF ice while passing he
cinder pit and fell into the pit. cut
ting her right leg below the knee.
She viii be confined to her home for
several days.
Mrs. Reid from Philadelphia is here
visiting her sister, Mrs. j. e. Broom.
She will leave in a few days for
Rochester, Mimi, where she will en-
ter Mayo brothers hospital to I'M
dergo an operation.
The funeral Of Con Marinan, the
Northern Pacific Waterman who was
found dead in his cabin east of
Quinn's Hot Springs, was held from
the Catholic Church here Thursday
morning. Father Casey from Plains
officiating. The Coroner pronounced
death due to, heart failure and de-
cided no inquest vas necessary. A sis
ter of the deceased was located in the
east and wired instructions to have
the body buried here.
Services are being conducted in the
Catholic church every morning and
evening of this week by the Rev.
Father Adalbert from st. Louis He
is a splendid speaker and large crowds
are attending. Father Adalhert just
closed a two-weeks' mission at Plains
and will leave for his home Sunday
night. Father Casey accompanied
him from Plains.
Miss Annie Trosper of Roman is Wis
iting her brother and wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Trosper.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-12
DISCIPLE OF 0R0zC0
IS ARRESTED
GRABBED IN Ell PASO FOR AL
LEGGED VIOLATION OF THE
NEUTRALITY LAWS.

E- r-s-+g,F#1Et "#
FL Paso, Tex, Jan. 11.-Ricardo
Gomez Robelo, secretary-general of
the Orozco revolution, was arrested
here late today, charged with viola>
in the same federal indictment headed
by Emilio Vasquez Gomez and others
who are held at San Antonio.
Robelo, who is said to be General
0rozco's favorite disciple, has been
here several months as business agent
for the revolutionary party. Repeated
requests by Mexican officials for his
arrest have been refused by local au-
thorities. Or. Jose Saenz, a Cuban,
named in the same Indictment, is held
under bond.
From the south tonight came dis,
turbfng reports, including private YER
ification of the capture by rebels OF
General Blanco. The manager Of the
Hearst ranch has appealed through the
American consul at Chihuahua City
for troops to protect the property.
Federal troops today discovered q
large quantity of ammunition and dy>
Mantle at Villa Ahumada on the Mex1-
can Central railway below Juarez.
The rebel guards fled, leaving the ex-
ploSives in the hands of the governs
~ment troops.
Mining men declare a critical con
dition exists at indie, state of Durango,
where a large American mining camp
is located. Since the rebels made de-
mand for the women of the settlemen,
and threatened to attack with 500
men. no definite news has come from
the district.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-12
CORVALLIS NOTES

Corvallis, Jan. 1l.-(Speeiat9-I
w. c. T. L. met Friday afternoon
with Mrs. Myra Robbins for a regular
session.
An epidemic of mumps and Whoop~
ing cough has affected the attendance
of the school for the past few weeks
Mrs. T. Hefling returned from Hel>
ena, where she assisted Mr.. Hefiine
in getting settled for the present.
Little Dannie Hobblitt is on the sick
list.
Rev. c. l.. Vaughn of the Methodist
church will hold a big rally at Victor
to awaken new life in the work al
that place Sunday morning.
p. T. Baden. fruit inspector for the
past sea son, has gone east on a visit
of five weeks. He took with him a
carload of apples for Mr.. Burrill tc
Grand Island, Neb.
Otto Quasi of Missoula is visiting
his large dairy ranch just north OF
this place.
Carl Hobblitt is clerking at Der
RoWe's store.
John Hay spent a few days-in Ana
conda and succeeded in selling a car
load of hay at a good price.
Allen Burch is baling hay on the
Stock farm.
F. M. Lawrence of The Muscular
was in town with the attractive Offer
of that paper in the form of a set OF
fine dishes in return for the price Of
a subscription.
The Ladies Aid society of the Pres
byterian church has bought a fine
sewing machine.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-12
CUTTING ICE.

Hamilton, Jan. 11.-(Special,)-J. J.
Fitzgibbons and Louis Peterson. the
two ice barons of Hamilton, began this
week to cut their years supply of ice.
The recent. cold nap played right into
the hands of the local ice men, thick
ening the ice On the mill pond to a
depth of about a foot. The ice issclear
and solid, just the kind hat, thorough
~ satisfies the ice merchant Each of
the men, has a force of IS at work
making the harvest, and the rectang-
Hlarg chunks, of ice are being hustled
into the roomyi icehouses on the min
pond shore at a rapid clip. Messrs.
,Fitzgibbons and Peterson will harvest
from 4, 900 to 100 tons.Lof ice each.