davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1913-08-09

9ie meni6lidc gernunft FAM nir
aerIt0ren, dber nidts aufbauen; tie
talsgt nur OnSu, 3tpeifeI 81 MADDEN
uno Streitigfeiten su erregen, Die 3u
feinem @eIuItate fiibren, neil man
ebenIobieL Onfiir ols oagegen iagen
fam.
Washington Journal., 1913-08-09
@ranbenbnra

MIt00bern. = 8eim BnOen
ertronf i'm Meuo0bernffen Wiiblen-
tei6 Der 2tidbrige &lrfmann PouI-
S9oGS aus @iinihelberg (Rrefs
@Ios). @obrfheinIih bnt elm 9erd-
f9Iog fetnem 2eben Elm 3teI geiebt.
2am0sbera. Benin NoOen
n Der @artbe ertrorf m @egentrot
Washington Journal., 1913-08-09

@r oiente oIs @ereernt BEL Der 8.
4ompoenie 0es SnFonterie8 utatl-
IONS Scr. 10 upo modte 3nbIreiHe
S6Indten nit.
Washington Journal., 1913-08-09

syn Noris gibt es mebr nIs 80
Grauett, oie als Me9tsonhpdlte tdtig
iin0.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-02-07

Supervisor Blackburn moved that
the report of the committee be
adopted and that the bills be allowed
as recommended.
Roll called and all members voted
aye.
| Resolution No 3, offered by Super
visor Manning:
Whereas, Rus!k County has adopted
system OF county roads and
bridges,
Now Therefore, be it Resolved;
that the plan for the construction
and Improvement of roads aud
bridges in said county be amended
by adding to the county road plan
now in effect road commencing on
the town line between townships
thfrty-five (35) and thirNy-six 1861
North Of Range six 60 west, in said
county. at the northeast corner Of
section four in said township thirty
five (35) North, running thence west
between said townships thirty-five
1851 and thirty six (36) a distance of
three miles, thence on west on the
town line between townships thir-
ty-five $3.50 and thirty-six 1869 North,
In Range seven ~ west in said
county a distance of five miles, to
the northeast corner of section six
60 in township thirty-fiye (35)
North, Of Range seven CD west, in
said county.
Be it Further Resolved; That the
map OF the county highways be
amended by adding thereto to the
highway as hereinbefore described
Be It Further Resolved; that a.
bridge be constructed by the county
across the Chippewa River at point
In said county system of highways
the county road and bridge fund,
which bridge is not to cost to ex-
coed Nine Thousand Dollars 49,
D00.O0.)
Be 1t Further Resolved; that a
committee of three be- appointed. hy
The Chairman which committee. ahall /
have full power ana zutksjte in
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-02-07

| Supervisor Coon moved that the
and that the bills be allowed as rec
commended.
Roll called and all members voted
aye.
Resolution No. 2, offered by Com
mittee on Illegal Certificates:
! Resolved, that the tax deed of
Chas. Pressentin, dated Dec. T, 1910,
conveying the NWA NEA of section
20, township "a, Range west, based
/ on the tax sale of 1906, for the taxes
of 1905, is hereby cancelled in Sc far
as the same relates to the NWA
NEA of section 20, township, "a,
Range s west, as the taxes of 1905
were paid by the Daniel Shaw Lum-
Der Co., as evidenced by the town
treasurers' receipt No 3O7.
Be it further resolved, that GER
tain tax deed given to the J. l..
Gates Land Co., on May %, 1905, for
taxes of 1901, sale of 1902, convey
ing the Ne NEA NWA of section
II, Township "a, Range 8, is hereby
cancelled. in SO far as the same re-
lates to the said description, as the
taxes on the NEA NWA of section
II, Township "a. Range 8, west were
paid for the taxes assessed in the
year 1901 by M. Perziak, as evidenced
by town treasurer receipt No. g.
\ C. HOLDEN,
F. M. COLE,
RICHARD HOPKINS.
Supervisor Blackburn moved the
adoption of the resolution.
Resolution adopted.
REPORT OF ILLEGAL CERTi-
FIcATE COMMITTEE
We, the undersigned committee,
to whom was referred the annexed
bills. having had the same under
consideration, report the same back,
and recommend to the Board that
they be allowed as follows:
A. G. HOLDEN,
RICHARD HOPKINS,
F. M. COLE.
l Donald Boyd -. -. :. 1855
Donald Boyd 49,. $3.50. 1920 |
3 J. L. Gates Land Co. -. $50 |
Ingram Lumber Co. -. 26.43 |
w. E. Thompson .... 1898
w. E. Thompson 20.33 |
Z A. C Krause -. .. 2.45 |
8 John S. Owen -. 80. 955 |
8 Ingram Lumber Co. -. 1915 |
10 Wis. Cent Ry. Co.. 49,. 1914
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-02-07

Ladyspith, Wis. Nov. &c. 1919.
8 o'clock A. NJ.
Board called to order by Chair
TnRu Stubs.
Roll called and members all pres
ent Effuer Nelson having been APP
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-02-07

II Ideal Land e. Loan CO.. 1910
10 T. M. Thomas 80. -.... LOT
13 w S. Manning ...,... GA
IA Edward Cary 49,. 1076
IS J. L. Gates Land Co. 1881
16 J. L. Gates Land, Co.. 49,. 96.14
II J. L. Gates Land Co... 14.82
IS J. l.. Gates Land Co.. 28.75
70 Baker Land R. Title Co.. Is. 90
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-02-07
COUNTY eLEak,a Rgnoar or ORDERS ISSUED

Honorable
GenlemenHerewith
I'D to and day of
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-02-07

pointed by the City Of Ladysmith to
act in place of E. NJ. Worden, who
is sick.
Supervisor Crane moved that the
reading of the minutes be dispensed
with. Motion carried.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-08-11
ROAD Commission CAR
GETS in FROM COAST

The new auto truck recently pur.
chased by the road commission was
given its initial heavy try out. being
started from Valdez to Fairbanks
over the trail The auto left ths
coast town July 2Sth and arrived
here on Wednesday morning August
9Th.
Homer Jones of the ad commits
sion was in charge of the ear. while
T. II. Paramour. representing the
makers, the White company, was a
the wheel plotting 1t over its long
journey Both men report the trail
in good condition. but little difficulty
having been experienced anywhere
They report however. that the r al
is not in fit condition for general
automobile traffic. and will not be
until some further work is done.
The truck with Colonel Richard
son and Mr.. Ingram of the commits
sion started on its return trip Fri
day m rning. They will so to Chit
ina in the car and from there to
Valdez on horseback.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-08-11
JAMES TAKES OPTIONS
ON DREDGING GROUND

When l.. /. James lcft for the
Outside last Week he carried with
hin options on fourteen association
claims OF the Cheua slough. He
proposes TO promote COMPANY fer
he purpose putting dreages or tho
round, which many have expressed
IS hnins frs, class for dredging.
The claims VIII Oh extend within
half mite Of town near the Hyde
ranch We're located in zoos fo1
dredging purposes.
The price named n the ontinn
i S5op,oo the first payment of
2Sooo 10 be paid within six montns
and the balance in royalties of 10
aer cent of the output According
10 the terms Of agreement Tho
lessees must have men At rk be
fore the expiration of three months.
and must have the first dredge on
the ground not later than August
It'll, 1914.
The present owners of the ground
are: r. J. Ges. c. L. Thompson. !.
H. Russell, p Lorentzen. D. Rose.
II. F. Roth, John Phillips, c. +.
Davidson. r. c. Wood, Ida May Kel-
lum A r. Helig. l.. W. Heilig and
Frank Flynn.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-08-11
VALDEZ MAN Died
near RICHARDSON

The marshal's office was n-tified
Thursday morning by Commissioner
Griffin of Richardson that Tom
robson, an employee of the Road
Commission had ed suddenly at
the construction camp on the Valdez
trail. II was believed that death
was due to heart failure, although
the man had complained the previous
night of stomach trouble
The death occurred about o'clock
Thursday morning. a little before
which time several other men in
the camp We're awakened by the
eroaning of Toolson Upon inyes-
tigat on they found their fellow
worker lying N the ground with his
face downward, but still alive. An
attempt was made to relieve the
suffering of Toolson but he was past
assistance and soon passed away
The deceased was member of
the Valdez Aerie of Eagles. and the
president of that organization wired
instructions to President Sidney Stew
art of the local aerie to take charge
of the remains and attend t. the flu
neral arrangements.
AS the marshal has ordered the
body sent to Fairbanks. this was
done, the Eagles taking charge upon
its arrival
The Alaska citizen., 1913-08-11
WELL KNOWN MAN
BROWNS IN YUKON

Reports br ught to town with the
arrival of the steamer Yukon last
week indicate that John Gill.s. n
we'll known man of Hot Springs and
Tanana. met death by drowning in
the Yukon river on the night of
August 9TH. Purser Claude Wales
OF the Yukon vas the bearer of the
sad news, stating that he heard il
when passing Beaver. where the
drowning occurred but few hours
before.
Accord ng to people at Beaver,
Mr.. ellis with two compani ms
had taken passage on the Alaska
from Gibbon and arriving at their des.
tination had divided up the outfit
which they We're carrying The
two companions started across the
river in small boat ellis then
discovered that part of his outfit
was missing and started to FLOW in
small canoe. He rounded the
point of a little island in the river
and that was the last ever seen
of ellis. his canoe beng found
shortly after. FLOATING downstream
The Alaska citizen., 1913-08-11
Democrats GET TOGETHER
To ARRANGE FOR FUTURE

score or m re of the leading
Democrats of the district assem-.
hiei 1t the commissioners court
room last "Wednesday afternoon 10
discuss matters of interest to the
party here and its future As there
is a Democratic administration i
power at WASHINGTON the leaders Of
the farty. and especially the COY
ern r, feel that vigorous aftenrs
should be made to send one Of the
same fold to the capital when the
next delegate election comes around
The strength of the party. II was
stat ed, was greater IN Alaska to1av
than ever before and it was the
unanimous opinion of al preeen
that. with Governor Strong rs leader
the Democrats eauld get together
an organization strong enough 10
elect man in sympathy with the
administration.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-08-11
MRS. LEWIS LECTURES
At 0RPHEUM TONIGHT

Mrs. Lena Lewis. national orga-
nicer of the Socialist party. is in
Ia rbanks and will hold her frs
pr paganda meeting this evening
at the Orpheum theater The sub.
iect Of her lecture will be: THE
supreme Court the Strongest Ally
IF the Capitalist Glass" The follow
ng night her subject is to be-
The Superiority of the Socialist
Program Over the Syndicalist Pro
gram
committee representing the Fa r.
banks Socialist local, tcgether with
Mrs Lewis. have arranged a pro
gram of lectures. which is as fol
lows:
Cinema, August IA.
Ester City, August l..
Fox City, August Is.
Dimes, August 10.
Chatan ka, August 81.
Cleary City, August %.
Fairbanks creek August "a.
Gilmore, August &c.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-08-11
| local T Happenings in Brief

The IA n of Wednesday afternoon
vas general on all the creeks and
helped out greatly the miners who
have been held up practically all
summer in their sluieing
Miss Elizabeth Foster and Miss
Audrey Rose, who have been visit
ing Mrs. Stone on Vault creek,
returned home Wednesday,
Reports frcm McCarty the middle
Of the week state that the water
in the Tanana had dropped more than
two feet within seven days.
Mr. John Moe, proprietor of the
Globe Bar. has purchased the Quiner
residence on Eighth avenue. The
deal was put through by the White
ly company.
Miss JULIA Gordon. the new teach
er engaged by the board is now en-
route from St. Michael and will
pr badly arrive here the latter part
of this week.
DIR. McCallum was called to Ester
creek Thursday to attend William
McRae, foreman for Kinney & Frank
lin, who was seriously ill.
Assistant District Attorney Gil.
lette, who has been attending court
n Juneau, is expected to arrive on
The steamer Tanana tomorrow.
Mrs. Robertson took a number OF
nictures CT the three autos that
made the long trip over the Valdez
trail The pictures will be sent to
the war department by Colonel Rich
ardson.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-08-11

c. J. Stewart, the commission
man, who returned from the Circle
district last week, reports that the
conditions there have not improved
any, and every outfit there, with
the exception of the dredge IS al
a standstill
w. w. Powell, who was formerly
in the clothing business in Far
banks. arrived on the steamer Re
lance Monday.
Fred Jorgenson. the Goldstream OPP
orator who recently went Outside
for surgical treatment, is reported
to have undergone an operation and
| II be improving rapidly. He has
been bothered lately with his neck.
the former operations not having
been entirely successful.
Numerous complaints were receiv-
ed the past week by the marshars
office about damage done by stray
COWS wandering about on lawns aud
n flower gardens. The marshal has
issued orders that the owners will
| he held liable for such damage.
On account of the departure of
S. B. Waite for the Chisana, it be
came necessary fer the Odd Fellow 5
to elect new secretary, and Mr.
NJ. o. Carlson was chosen for the
vacancy.
| Donald Herring. 3-year cd son OF
Ed. Herring who was at st. Joseph
hospital with an attack of pneumcn
ia. is on the high road to recovery.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-08-11
MRS. MOON IS NOW
mrs. ROY MCQUEEN

Thursday night was the oceas on
of a pretty but quiet wedding at the
parlors o. the Little Grill. Mrs.
Eda Moon becoming the BRIDE of Mr..
Roy Mcqueen. Only a few very in
innate friends of the couple were in
attendance at the ceremony. which
was performed by the Rev. &c rye
Bruce, pastor of the Presbyterian
church.
After the wedding a dainty supper
was served by Mrs. GoodfeloW.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcqueen will make
their home al 3 below Ester. n the
home recently purchased by the
groom. Both of the newlyweds are
old-timers in the North having gone
70 Dawson in the early days
The Alaska citizen., 1913-08-11

and the important question the ad-
ministration must settle when they
reach the Supreme court will be
how drastic it shall make the de
cree to be presented to the Su.
preme court for adoption.
McReynolds. IL in office. would
insist upon decree which effectu.
ally would destroy these enterprises.
Whether the President would he
willing To go to an extent that might
disturb business conditions, such as
a McReynolds decree. it is claimed
undoubtedly would do. is matter
of considerable doubt in official cir
Cles
With another man at the head of
the department of justice the dissolu-
ton of the trusts perhaps could be
arrived at without any effect on
the general prosperity of the nation.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-08-11
WOULD-BE CITIZENS
GIVEN new RULING

In the future no applicant for the
rights of citizenship will be required
to publish notice of the fact for
a longer time than three months.
Heretofore the rules of the court
required the publication to be Of
four months standing before the
applicant could he examined as 10
his eligibility
The new three-months rule is in
effect now. having been changed by
Judge Fuller while sitting at Idita-
rod. Notice of the change was re-
from down river.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-08-11
MRS. STRONG IS
IGNORED GUEST
At RECEPTION

The RECEIPT IN given by the ladies
If IA rbanks in homer the "tirs.
Lady of Alaska" Mrs. !. +. \. Strong
last Tuesday afternoon in Masonic
Temple vas the most successful
society event held N many seasons
The beautiful dodge.room of the
Masons had been handsomely deco.
rated with a profusi II of flowers.
-. -, , -" -, :.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-08-11
Strong and RICHARDSON
CONFER ON ROAD QUESTION

Governor Strong and Colonel
r chardson. of the Road Commission.
met with the executive board of the
Fairbanks Commercial club Wednes-
Law afternoon to discuss the matter
of local road improvements. Before
governor promised. if it could posi-
bly, be accomplished, to turn over
$4,000 of the surplus school fund
The Alaska citizen., 1913-08-11
RECEIVES word Of
HIS BROTHERS. Death

The sad news was received in the
last mail by Mr. Sam Hagan, of
Goldstream, of the death of his
brother James Hagan at Oh co,
California. on July 2. Mr.. Haean was
California on July 2 Mr.. Hagan was
a most prominent Democrat and had
held several important county of
fees and enjoyed the highest esteem
of everyone The deceased was Ga
years old.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-08-11

for use ON the Cinema Hot Springs
trail
Last year Governor Clark. when
he was here, granted an appropria.
ton of $1,000 VIII Oh was turned
over to the commission and put to
very so d use. Ii is thought that
with an additional si0.000 the road
can be put in very GOOD condition
for summer trail
The governor has wired to Juneau
n regard TO the matter and will telc-
graph the Commercial Club from s..
Michael The amount that can be
turned over for the work.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-08-11
OLSON CHILD PASSED
AWAY AT ESTER CITY

The three-year old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Osmund Olson died shortly aft
"r noon on Friday, at their home
n Ester City The child was APP
narently all right the previous
evening, hut early Friday was TAX
Ell sick. later having several at
lacks of eonvulsi rs which proved
too great a tax on the little fe,-
lows strength.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-08-11
N REYNOLDS MAY
RETIRE SEPT. |

WASHINGTON. u. C.. July $
The frst break in the cabinet OF
Pres dent Wilson may come in the
fall Nth the retire ment of James C.
MeReynoldS of New York and Tenn.
essee from the office of attorney
general. 1t has been persistently
rep rted for some time that the
President and McReynolds would
split. and now the date of the lat.
ter's resignation is said to be fixed
At September l.
McReynolds ms SITS it is his pur
nose to stay on the job. and the
White House claims to have no
knowledge of his intention to resign.
Nevertheless tn Sc in a position to
know predict there will be new
attorney general in less than two
months t me
In justice to McReynolds it should
he stated he has been unfortunate
rather than inefficient. This partic.
ularlF is true of the Caminetti case.
in which he directed a delay in the
trial at the instance of Secretary of
Labor Wilson for the benefit OF the
latter's commissioner general ef i'm
migration.
The President upheld McReynolds
in his action but it is known he made
it clear he does not want anv repe
tition Of the incident and hereafter
there must be exceed ngly good
grounds before the attorney general
will issue instructions to p stpone
any trial.
But McReynolds displayed alto
sether TOO much haste. in the view
Of the administration. in his advo-
Cacy of the progressive tobacco tax
which he proposed for
Z he purpose f putting the tobacco
trust out of bus ness. As a result
of the Presidents declaration that he
d d not approve the plan, it was
rejected by the Democratic caucus.
The tangible result of the matter
was the refusal of Senator Hitch
cock of Nebraska, who, in compliance
with the request of the attorney gen
eral. intr duced the amendment to
bind himself to support the Demo
cratic tariff bill.
There IS no doubt that the adj
intends to make re,
cord as trust buster" This IS in
accordance with the Democratic plat
form. But McReynolds unhappily is
so constituted that he interprets
the platform literally. He does not
believe in halfway measures and
he has prepared a campo On which
lists. He would like nothing better
than to start in without a moments
delay.
The President believes there is
ample time for action. Business now
is waiting on the tariff and currency
reform bills When these two meas
ures are n the statute books, the
President is satisfied there will be a
marked Improvement in business
and financial conditions, which will
be the better for the country, be-
cause, in his view, based on sounder
Under the circumstances it is as
serted it would be unwise to inaug-
urate any wholesale prosecution of
the trusts at present
Since McReynolds has been in Of
flee he has started couple of minor
suits. and he now has before him
the question of whether to ac:
against the Standard Oil company
for violation of the dissolution de-
cree of the United States Supreme
court
In the backgr und is also the prob
lem of the method to take to dis
solve the tobacco trust which by
his tobacco tax amendment Mercy
nolds has declared continues to OPP
crate in violation of law.
Moreover. there are pending the
steel trust and harvester trust cases
The Alaska citizen., 1913-08-11

ANNA RHElN has moved across
the street next to The Pirates with
complete stock of NEW MILL
merry.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-08-11
Tanana Valley R.R.
TIM 6 CARD.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.

In Effect August II. 1918.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-08-11

Swift's Premium Ham is SO miio
favored that it S unnecessary to
parboil before frying or broilng.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-07-03
ONE WOMAN SHOT TO DEATH.
Another Whipped By a Gang OF
Five Brothers.

Bishopville, July 1:-Mrs Maggie
Gainey, white, wife of Wiley Gainey.
was shot and killed in her home on
z Grantham's place about 8 miles
east Of Stokes Bridge this morning
at 10 o'clock and her daughter, Liz
zie Gainey, was whipped unmerci-
fully with buggy whips and is in a
serious condition. John q Gran
than, Jr, Nick Grantham, Burgess
Grantham, Coley Grantham and
Vance Grantham, all brothers, have
been lodged in Jail charged with the
killing.
The house in which the Gaineys
lived was shot up considerably and
showed quite a number of shots had
been fired by the Granthams. Mag
gle Gainey was shot with a Winches-
ter rifle and the ball entered just
below the heart. 1t is said that the
Gaineys lived on the plantation of
John z Grantham, Sr, that there had
been some domestic troubles, that
the Grantham boys. had notified the
Gaineys to move off their fathers
place. that the Gaineys had some
trouble in finding a place to move to
and that the Granthams went there
this morning, armed with guns, pis-
tolls and buggy whips with the above
results. All are in Jail.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-07-03
of way will be given gladly and free

of way will be given gladly and free
ly. Georgetown is prepared to &c
to extreme lengths in liberality to
bring the Seaboard there.
At the meeting a committee was
appointed to Immediately seek con-
ference with Mr. Bonsal and other
officials and ascertain exactly what
requirements would be named in or
der to bring about this railroad con-
nection with the port Of Georgetown.
It is believed that the Seaboard
would benefit fully as much as
Georgetown by such a connection,
for besides opening up magnificent
farming section between Poston and
Geogetown, developing a vast vol
ume of new business, with George
towns fine water facilities q great
coastwise trade would inevitably fol-
low.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-07-03
II. MARVIN ALLISON
Meets with Tragic Death at Isle
Of Palms.

The many friends of Mr. HMaryin
Allison in Kingstree were deeply
grieved Saturday morning to learn
Of his untimely death, which occurred
in the surf at the Isle of Palms Fri
day afternoon. Mr. Allison was a
travelling representative of the john
son-Lund Co of Atlanta, dealers in
dental supplies. He was well known
in Kingstree and Wednesday spent
the night here before going to the
Isle of Palms. He was a musician
and many have heard and enjoyed
his sweet singing at the hotel when
! on his visits to Kingstree.
His death is believed to have been
due to heart failure, as he was in
shallow water and his head was new
er seen to disappear below the sur
face, but several times he cried out
fer help. When taken to the beach
very little water was found in his
lungs, but he never regained con-
sciousness.