davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-01-06
THERE WILL BE 4
HOT TIME TONIGHT
Sufagees Of Fairbanks Will Show Their Contempt Of Recent Bank
Cases by Monster Demonstration Of What They Think
Fitting Fate for the Bank Weckmg Crew.

The above advertisement promi
nently displayed in the morning
paper yesterday caused many con.
lectures as TO its meaning Some
thought that the postponed fireworks
were To be touched Off. others sur
missed something else Inquiry among
the committee having the fireworks
in charge brought out strong de
NAL on their part
\ search for the meaning of SO
mysterious a notice brought to light
something that must be seen to be
appreciated. the scenario OF which
carries us back and previous to
the bank cases just finished at Val.
dez
Many OF the principals in tonight's
celebration suffered a financial loss.
either directly or indirectly. in the
failure of the banking institution
supervised by Captain f. I. Barnette
and associates. That an effort was
made long ago to secure some form
OF restitution to the depositors is
we'll known to the public, but all
suggestions We're evaded and sub
terluge resorted to in order that
4 just settlement might be had
Many OF these depositors We're wo-
men. Who could i'll afford to lose
their all. which had been deposited
in that bank. and they looked to the
laws to right their wrongs But the
laws have decreed that no wrong
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-01-06
A BRIEF SPAN OF LIFE.

A little son was born to Mr.. and
evening, but the tiny babe lived
scarcely long enough for the par
ents to realize their happiness when
the little life passed out.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-01-06

]. X. Sloan, formerly of Fair
banks. writes from San Francisco
that he will leave the latter place
on his way here about the first of
February.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-01-06

What has become of the farmers
friend, the lightning-rod pedd!er?
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-01-06

A man lies a little to keep out OF
trouble and then lot to get out.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05

During the month of October the
kidneys are especially liable to be.
come deranged.
The perspiration that has been go
ing on freely during the previous
months is at least partially stopped
during October. The skin and the
kidneys are very similar in their
action. They both eliminate from
the blood, poisons. AS is well known,
the skin can act in place of the kid
neys In small degree, and vice
versa. When one is affected the
other is apt to be.
The sudden checking Of perspira-
tion during the month Of October
throws upon the kidneys the extra
work Of eliminating tho blood poi
sons. This concentrates the poisons
in the urine, which may set up an
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05

irritable condition in the kidneys.
The concentrated acidity Of the urine
irritates tho whole tract.
The crisp weather Of October nat
urally increases the appetite. 1t re-
quires some self control not to over
eat during the first cold days. Dur
ing the hot weather previously the
amount Of food consumed is much
less than the appetite Graves during
October. This also tends to produce
irritation of the kidneys by the cx-
cess Of material in the blood
Peruna is gentle diuretc. 1t as
sists tho kidneys in meeting the extra
tober weather. L is we'll to take take it,
according to the directions on the bot.
tie. during the whole month
Those who object to liquid medicines
can now procure Peruna Tablets.
(Advertisemcnt)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05
EXPECTS AMERICANS
TO PAY HIGH PRICES
Daughter of Mrs. EmmeEne Pankhurst
Explains Large Fee Charged for
Lectures.

PARIS, Oct. AIRS, Emmehne
Pankhurst, after reading the dispatches
from New York today reporting the
commotion among the American suffra-
gettes caused by tho large fees which
The suffragette leader is to receive for
her lectures, commissioned her daugh-
ter, Christabel, to explain her point Of
view.
'tThe women 3 movement is an inter
national one,' said Mrs. Pankhurst,
consequently anything contributed by
Americans to help to win the woman
suffrage campaign in England will help
the cause throughout the world. Eng
land is moro conservative than any
other country, If woman suffrage
should be obtained there it will be
easier to win elsewhere.
Miss Christabel says that Miss Joan
Wyckham Of the Women's Social and
Political union, who is arranging Mrs.
Pankhurst Is tour, is receiving moro in
vitations than is possible for Mrs,
Pankhurst to accept, in spite Of the
fee asked She adds that Mrs. Pank-
hurst has no doubt she will be freely
admitted by the immigration authori-
ties.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05
OVER
DRINK HABIT

More than 10000 discouraged drink.
ing men and women in Salt Lake CITY
and vicinity, and at the other sixty
Neal Institutes in principal cities, have
been victorious over the Drink Habit
during the last two years. They spent
three days at Neal Institute-and
were freed from the cravings and neces.
slty for drink. What the Neal Drink
Habit Treatment did for them it will
do for you. The Neal Treatment is a
harmless, vegetable internal remedy
hyPodermic injections are never used
that never fails to give satisfactory
results. Call, write or phone for full
particulars, and let us prove TO YOU
the merit Of the Neal Treatment. The
Neal Institute. 525 East Second South
street, Salt Lake City. Phone, Wasatch
1871.
DRUG HABIT SUCCESSFULLY
TREATED.
(Advertisementl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05
Noted Student of Bible VIII
Give Three Addresses
in City.
Advertisement) }

E. D. Sexton, Of London, England,
will give the first Of q series Of three
lectures tonight at the Salt Lake thea
ter. His subject will be Beyond the
Grave" Mr.. Sexton has given the lee
tures in many cities in his own country
and is now touring the United States
under the auspices Of the international
Bible Students association.
Mr.. Sexton is q powerful speaker and
carries his audience in vision to many
scenes beyond the grave. He gives BIZ
Bile authority for every statement he
makes and he is thorough student Of
the Bible. Everybody is invited to at
tend and no admission will be charged.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05
SPEAKER ASKS FOR
QUORUM ON TUESDAY

WASHINGTON, Oct 4.-Democratic
Leader Underwood told tho house that no
hoped an agreement would be reached
nionc leaders on both sides 10 take up
no more important matters OF legislation
after It's meeting next Tuesday for three
or four weeks. He said that yesterday
It would be impossible TO get the senate
TO agree to a thirty day recess, but hoped
that most Of the members would be- ablo
to absent themscIyes for several weeks.
leaving only few here 10 adjourn a Few
days nt time,
Speaker Clark asked the members that
n Quorum appear on Tuesday, when the
urgent deficiency appropriation Dill
proba bly Will come back from It's visit To
the senate
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05
ALLEGED DESERTER OF
WIFE is RELEASED

After three-weeks Incarceration in
the county Jail on charge of wife de-
sertion, J. G. ROLAND was released yes"
terday on order of Judge T.. c. Loofbou-
row Of the district court. who discov-
cred that the Utah courts have no juris-
dictiou in the case as ROLAND was
never resident Of the state.
ROLAND was extradited from Idaho
on complaint Of his wife, Charlotte Rol-
land. When the case was called in court
yesterday morning counsel for the de-
PENDANT moved for n dismissal, inform
ing the court that ROLAND was a citi-
zen Of Idaho and was not within the
jurisdiction Of the local court.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05
Is Guaranteed to
ssop Your Cough
6s%ssis ssis Family Supply OF
Sn syrup at Home
and Save S2.

p1an makes a pint of better
TX y snan s6 you could buy ready
sz-ou. A few doses usually
b6on ~ ordinary cough-relieves
4 ~ pIg cough quickly. Simple
5tics petter remedy can be had
q PM OF granulated sugar with
p',ts pmssm water, and stir for Q
sorti,s s ounces of Pinex (Gfty
Snrs. N pint bottle; then
hd sr syrup. It hns a pleasant
b tsasassa ass 9 family q long time.
|oars po0nful every one, two OF
y tsst ESsi this take hold Of 4 cough
ia sSas sg5 means business. Has q
|1liphsIcc braces up the appetite,
nily Laxative, too, which Is
tusroSan handy remedy for hoarae.
stG%s sSI Group, bronchitis, bron.
|,Rect % eand whooping cough
lhosol VI pine on the membranes
'3sent,a. Finex Is a most yalu-
'6Its s,liated rilted compound of Norwe-
y ana "e extract, and Is rich in
'menfs 0Sner natural healing
NJ n th other preparations will
Pine, 'nls combination,
Ia ~ ana Sugar Syrup remedy
lhI,' ee9 !. Initiated, though never
thn a., ~ is now used in moro
INNS sny other cough remedy.
prcmS<ISI II absolute satisfaction, or
Non. p',y refunded, goes with this
nj u tour druggist has Pine1,
"a O. ior You. III not, send to
", Fl Wayne, Ind.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05

was SOLD at pubjIc auction today be-
cause Mrs. Amelia Stevens, only heir
to the estate, who married against her
fathers will failed to appear.
When Amelia Duvall married Thad
deus Stevens ten years ago, her father
disowned her and she disappeared.
The sale was conducted by a repre-
sentative Of the public administrator,
to place the estate in shape SO that it
can be handled by the county. Unless
the daughter appears the lands and
houses will pass into the hands of the
state.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05
[[SKY RESCUED
|1ER EIGHT DAYS
|r,ken Home and Put
-. Little the Worse
!, His Experience.

..rJA. Pa, Oct. 4.-Thomas
prisoner since Friday OF
n an abandoned chamber OF
,;;,ortaI mine of the Lehigh
csal company, walked into the
frsc and comparatively we'll
twenty-five minutes before D
n, morning. He was taken to
4 Csntralia three miles away
underground prison, and at
A 10 bed, apparently none the
!, bis remarkable experience.
:,.15 o clock when the last bar
,,sl was driven away and To
,pxdled through the opening
prison chamber into the tun-
had been steadily driven to-
= bY eager, willing rescuers.
;rutes later, the first intimation
4 10 the outside world that the
was completed and the prison
j,ee This was when a miner
n Tho mouth Of the tunnel and
| 4 the top of the pit for blnn-
hot water to be sent down.
ri of getting the man ready
IN, occupied the next few min
al 7:3S O o'clock q file of men
4 from the heading heraldcd the
Of ihe hero of the occasion.
q came from the hole with a
|inket wrapped about his shoul-
8sek of him was a miner with
|uoraised, ready to assist II he
"a needed, but Toshesky walked
finishing agility considering his
r,e. When he stepped onto the
platform, just outside Of the
d the narrow tunnel and was
4 to stand upright, he paused an
4 md looked upward.
.lky climbed the path to the rim
|-il almost unaided. A stretcher
IA taken to the foot and there
|knty of willing hands to carry
h be would have mono of it.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05
DUCK CLUBS DISPUTE
CONTINUED IN COURT

By stipulation, the restraining order
issued week ago from the district
court court to prevent The Rudy. Slough Duck
club, the Central Gun club, and Others
from divcrting water from the Jordan
river to tho surplus CANAL was allowed
to continue in force another week yes
terday,
order on a showing that by diverting
water alleged to belong to il, the de-
fendants were damaging the duck shoot
ing preserves. Demurrers were to have
been argued yesterday but continu"
ance was agreed to.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05
ou Wish To Obtain Complete
4 Permanent Results Try
rsWonderiuI Stomach Remedy
3 Dose Will Convince You

wonderful Stomach Remedy is
Pn throughout the country. Many
people have taken II for Stom-
er and Intestinal Ailments and
VICIOUS results and arc highly
~ 10 others. Astonishing ben
eres have received even from
arg heard everywhere and ex-
u1mendous sale, II rarely ever
moss afflicted with Stomach,
Intestinal Ailments, IndIges-
~ the Stomach and Intectlnes,
ralntlng Spells Collie Attacks
wer, Constipation, etc, should
try this remedy. The bene-
~ 49, sunerers who have taken
Tonae7ui Stomach Remedy have
= N most cases q lasting one.
~ nave taken this Remedy you
=. Auie TO digest and nssimiiate
snaole the heart TO pump pure
" esery part OF tho body. CIV
Ssss md strength TO fibre and
asre and sparkle 10 the eye.
s9a color 10 the complexion and
~ nu nrlillancy to the brain. Do
~ your pain and suffering and
S.sn possible with even one dose
wonderful Stomach Remedy.
ntsrature and booklet describ-
s sn Ws Ailments sent free by Geo,
M'g; Chemist. 154-158 Whiting
~, III ADVERTISEMENT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05

lea have voted not to affiliate with the
American Federation OF Labor. according
TO announcement made at the headuuer-
ters here today by william Dobson gem
eral secretary Of the International union.
out Of total membership of S2.351 only
20 Dol votes were cast and of these only
1875 were in favor of afnliation
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05
Weekly Health Report.

Ia cases OF contagious or infec-
teases were reported 10 the board
eh during the week, Of these,
IRE. typhoid fever, three scarlet
|fTo smallpox. one tuberculosis,
sflooping cough, two chickenpoS
} measles.
/ reported numbered ffty-siS, Of
Ihirtystwo were boys and twenty
dk. or The forty eight deaths.
nine we're males and nineteen fe-
sShont the city there are now
|yit houses under quarantine for
fever and nineteen on account
~ fever.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05
STEAMSHIP SPOKANE
GETS OFF THE ROCKS

SEATTLE. Wash, Oct. 4.-The
steamship Spokane which went ashore
on the coast of Vancouver island last
night and got Off this morning. will ar
rive here early tomorrow morning. She
is steaming slowly. Her double bottom
saved the vessel The extent of the
damage will not be known until she is
docked here.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05
Salt Lake Statistics
Marriage Licenses,

william c. Stoll. Columbus. o., and
Anna Rolfe Adams. Salt Lake.
Thomas Butler and Virginia e. Ross.
Salt Lake.
Mary L. Baker, Winchester, o.
Harry l.. Orvin and Hulda Bunneli.
Provo
James Foster wilkins and Mary c.
Byrne, Bingham
James NJ McKlnstry and Ida Butter
field. Ogden.
william c. Calvert and Florence E.
Caseau Salt Lake
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05
With New Company.

Alexander w Christensen, formerly
OF Tracy Loan and Trust company, Tli
be found in future with Rooklidge In
suranee and Loan company, ll6 kearns
Building. lAuForllse"ent-j
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05
ONLY HEIR TO ESTATE
MISSING FOR YEARS

OAKLAND, Oct. 4.-Personal prop
erty belonging to the 100000 estate
Of Alexander Duvall in this county
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05
WILL NOT AFFILIATE
WITH THE FEDERATION

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Oct MEM
bers OF the Bl1cklayers. Masons and
Plasterers International Union OF Amer
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-08
Officials Who Have to Travel
Must Pay Fare, and State
Has to Dig Up Funds.
Sentinel Speclal Seryice.

Denver, Feb. S.-The discontin-
uance of issuing passes by the rail-
roads OF the state naturally will re-
suit benehcially to the roads, but det-
rimentally to the state of Colorado.
Since the edict was announced by the
different railroads to take effect on
the first OF the new year. state Off
cials have done some figuring Au-
dttor kenehan has figured ont that
with no pass conditions the state
will be compelled to dig up more
than a quarter of million dollars
with which to pay transportation for
state officers, state inspectors and
members Of state boards and bureaus
for the biennial period.
The situation is not far from SER
ious, according to henehan's notion
of the matter, and he will confer
with the governor and members of
the ways and means committees of
both branches of the Legislature to
determine just what action should
he taken to meet the condition
brought about through the cutting on
of all transportation by the roads.
Just what can be done the auditor is
unable to say. He is puzzled for
once in his political career, for Kene-
han usually finds a way to get out of
a bad situation. The state must bear
this expense and must devise a way
to produce the money.
The doing away with passes has
precipitated Il situation that no other
state administration has had to con-
sider This is beginning to dawn
upon such state officials as have to
do with providing the means with
which to keep the state government
going.
There are siXty-three departments
all of which must be provided with
travelling expense money. The aver
age in each department who must
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-08
ABOLITION Of PASSES PUTS STATE
OFFICIALS IN SERIOUS POSITION

travel over the state is five. Not all
Of these have to travel constantly,
but quite a few do, so that the ex-
pense for railroad fare is quite heavy
on the state.
In the stock inspection department
alone there are some forty officers
and inspectors who are constantly
moving over the state The mileage
expense of these is conservatively
placed at $50 each per month. or n
grand total for the biennial period or
nearly 100000.
The question is a very grave one at
this time and must be met by the
present Legislature. The cutting OFF
of free transportation has put the
state administration up against a
problem that in the past has given II
very little concern, because free
transportation was always forthcom-
ing on proper demand. Now that il
is withheld the state must dig up"
or else its employees who are forced to
travel over Colorado, must either re-
main at the state house or walk.
Governor Ammons realizes that
there is need for something being
done without delay and he will at
once take the matter up with mem
bers of the legislature
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-08
First Baptist Church.

Corner of Seventh and Grand.
Edward G. Lane, pastor.
Bible school at 9:45.
Morning worship and preaching at
11:0O. Subject. "Shaven and Shorn,
But Not Without Hope" A message
to the backslider.
As a prelude to the sermon Mr.
Lane will read reply to Ezra w.
Palmer the Christian Service press
correspondent in Denver who came
out in a printed letter in reply to
Mr.. Lanes sermon on Modern De-
lusions" You will be interested in
this reply.
b. Y. p. U. at 6:30.
Evening service at 1880. Modern
Slaves"
Special music morning and even
ing. BY request Mr.. Lane will sing
the great song he sang just before
leaving for Denver. 1t is entitled
"The Prodigal." In the evening the
choir will sing Comfort Me-"
You are cordially invited to at
tend.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-08
CHARGE BANK WITH.
INTERFERING WITH
STATE LEGISLATION
Sentinel Special Service.

sentinel Special Service.
Denver. Feb S.-The First Ma
tional bank which is held responsible
for the accusations against State
Treasurer Leddy in connection with
the $4,000 defense fund being held
up by that official because he claims
it was not legally authorized through
the short appropriation, also is said
to be at the bottom of the state land
boards declination to permit school
funds being invested in legitimate ir-
rigation bonds. All these large state
funds are on depoSit in this bank
and in order to keep them there the
officials Of the institution are said to
use their influence with state Off
cials against investments which have
been provided for by legislation.
During the past two years repeated
efforts have been made in induce
the land board to invest the boarded
school funds that are bringing in
nothing to the state of Colorado, in
these irrigation district bonds, but
the effort always has resulted in fail
ure. This condition of affairs is rea-
son for the Introduction of a bill in
the house on the last day for offer
ing measures in which members of
the state land board received Sc
we're reprimand for its refusal to COM
ply with a law passed in 1911 per-
hitting the board to make invest
ments on irrigation bonds that aye
considered safe.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-08
Fruit News
MARKET IMPROVES.

Rochester, Feb. S--Market showed
a further improvement. there being
heavy shipments. Many cars We're
sent to Eastern and Southern cities
on consignment, and shippers receiv-
ed 81 to S2.10 for common storage
Baldwins while cold storage Green
ings brought S2.75 to SO, and cold
storage Kings SO to S3.25. The larg-
est movement was in common storage
Baldwins, not much being done in
cold storage Baldwins, which We're
held at $2.25 to $3.50. Markets that
had shortage of Greetings paid up
to SO for fancy fruit. Dealers said
that the movement was fully up to
expectations. and that holding this
month would show a larger reduc
tion than was the case last month,
wnen stocks were reduced fully Is
per cent
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-08
SENATE WORRYING
OVER NATIONAL
} GUARDS RIGHTS
Sentinel Special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Denver, Feb. S.-The senate this
merning devoted valuable time to
hbate on a bill offered by Senators
fsAarply and HiltZ, providing that
Apersons wearing the uniform of the
Rsational Guard shall not be subject
to eJectment from places of amuse-
ment in Colorado. The reason for
this bill is that years ago two men
We're killed at place of amusement
in Denver during a row in which
soldiers took part. Since that Incl
dent no person wearing a soldiers
uniform has been permitted to enter
places of amusement. The bill is in
tended to remove these restrictions.
When it went to vote it was de
feated by a tie vote of l 6 to 16.
The senate has finally passed two
appropriation bills. one for S14 900
for Asaief of the home for dependent
and neglected children. The other
gives S14,537 10 the maintenance of
the Soldiers and Sailors Home.
In the house the resolution favor
ing home rule for ireland was unan-
imously passed. A copy was author
lied forwarded to Premier Asquith of
parliament.
House bill AS, by Representative
Daley, was passed. providing for the
establishment of permanent registra-
tion lists of qualified electors in cleo
tion precincts. included wholly and
in part within the limits of cities of
the first and second class. and all
cities with a population of more than
5000.
Rep. p. B. Gates bill 105, provid-
ing for the expenses of irrigation dis
tricts for the ensuing year to be
i 4 =. L. =.
commissioners in affected districts,
passed by vote of 80 to 6.
House bill rs, by Rep. Young
concerning nominations of candidates
for public office for political party
positions and concerning the govern
ment of political parties; also con-
cerning elections in Colorado, went
over for a day, owing TO amend
ments to be offered
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-08
ROX STrFF MOVING.

Cleveland, Feb. S.-There is some
Improvement in the demand and the
movement but at about the same val
ues. a great many comon storage
are being loaded by the hucksters at
their own prices. Market is about
SO on cold storage Greenings; $3.50
to 1925 on cold storage Baldwins;
S2.25 to $3.50 on best common stor-
age; Gano and Ben Davis, 50 to
s2.75. Western boxes sell 81 to 50.
as to variety and grade. There is a
tendency on the part of holders to
move as many as they can, and a
good apple market is anticipated.