davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29

but that won't save his hide. Chief or
no chief he'll have to go the road
"A chief in his own country Then
it must be the great Yaqui Of the train.
David recalled the conductors remark;
The planter that gets him has his hands
fuIl." and there came flashing into his
mind two pictures Indian in all his
magnificent muscularity side by side with
the woman who had dropped by the trail.
wretched remnant of contract slavery.
And 10 make Of the former such a one
a. The later was the business 70 which
he had jusl engaged.
II he had been asked just then 30
join the hunt he would surely have de-
clined. He intended. indeed. 10 take the
first opportunity TO do so. But however
Well endowed in the matter of jaw youth
is ever doubtful Of itself. and before an
opening offered the thought Of his own
tfty skeletons arose to paralyze the right
eouS impulse Who was he. 10 cast
stones A driver Of enganchadores him
self, forsooth, likely To have runsways
of his own StiU. il he did not act on
THE reflection. IL filled him with dis;aste
4e turned reluctant ear ln their further
Wauniug~
stretching his ,lub,iNe arms. Hertzer
arose. NswuiuE. after half an hours IsIk
Wow : musl un in and ger some
Sleep tf~ 5000 hot fer yuU fellows tu
start sul just now Better take s.eNta
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29
81
By Herman

the duller crimson Of the others YES
lures Down its fire her hair foWeH =
the mud floor. sweeping it. stirring .''
dust as she reached to the dish
Gee" David breathed
His wonder was not due TO her pre7eits
there. She might be on some eFIsA''
But the squsw pose. animal habit OF g.
ing, Her DISAGREEMENT evident ea7. =
the smoke and dirt of the hut. Ana y. "a
had caught her speech, even ana iat.'
the garrulous flow peculiar % the E'ssP
of Indian cronies. Shedding names. -
culture. all that she had learned ID
convent, she had gone back a thou7a1'
years to her mothers people
To be continued Monday.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-30
AVIATORS WITNESS
 FURSTENAU CLEANUP

Capt. and Mrs. James Y. Martin spent last Tuesday afternoon in vis- iting on Ready Bullion creek where, as the guests of Emil C. Furstenau, they saw cleanup on the Fursten- au X McQuarrie ground.
 The party left town in one of Frank Co mbs' rigs, and after spending the day at the mine ra- turned late the same evening.
 All of Tuesday prior to their de parture the aviator spent in getting his machine into shape and looking over the ground on which he will make his flight. The latter part of the week men were set at work making a hangar for the machine and the aeroplane will be moved to the park several days before the time for the flights.
 Both Captain Martin and his wife are delighted with the town, and with their trip to the creeks.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-30
SPEAKER OF HOUSE
 GETS BACK HOME

MT. E. B. Collins, speaker Of the first house of representatives for the territory of Alaska, returned to town last Monday evening after an absence from Fairbanks of over six months. Speaking for himself and his brother representatives, Mir. Col lins stated that all did their work with will and for the best inter- ests of the territory, and that he thought nothing but good could result from the legislation passed.
 After the legislature had adjourn ed Mir. Collins took trip to Seattle where, with several other legisla- tors, he was royalty entertained by the Arctic, the Press and the Ad clubs.
 On his way back from the States he stopped at Juneau to pay his respects to the new governor, and talked over many matters of i'm portance with the new chief execu tive.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-30
POPULAR GREEK COUPLE
 WERE WEDDED WEDNESDAY,

The Nordale Hotel was the scene Wednesday evening of quiet we'd ding Miss Perdita Genevieve Watson becoming the bride of Dr. Kendrick Pierce. Outside of the relatives of the contracting parties there were but very few present. After the ceremony which was performed by the Rev. c. F. Betticher Jr, the party adjourned to one of the pop ular restaurants where a delightful wedding supper was served.
 The newlyweds are we'll known on the creeks as we'll as in town, the pride having come to Alaska in 1907 with her parents. She is beauti- full girl and immensely popular at Chatanika. where she has resided the past three or four year. Dr. Pierce has for several years prac- ticed dentistry in the north having for time been located on Little Eldorado, from whence he moved to Chatanika.
 Dr. and Mrs. Pierce will make their home at Chatanika where the groom recently bought home.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-30
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To x. V. Harlan. MurdoCk Morrison.
 Peter Morrison and William Mates.
 their heirs. executors. administra-
 tors and assigns:
 You and each Of you are hereby notified that during each of the years 1910. 1911 and 1912 I expend ed two hundred dollars in labor and improvements upon placer mining claim No. 1 above first tier on Lii tie Eldorado creek. tributary of Chatanika creek, in the Fairbanks Recording District. Alaska. In order 10 hold your interests in sagd claim under the provisions of sec ton 232i of the revised statutes of the United States. said expendi- lures being for your shares of the annual assessment work for said years. and if within ninety days after the last publication of this no- tice you fail or refuse to pay to the undersigned as co-owner your said proportion of the expenditures afore. said your interests in said claim Will become the property of the up dersigned. as co-owner, under said section 232i R. s.
 C. E. PROPES. First publication June g. 1913. Last publication September 20. 1913
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-30
Saturday, June 2f.

Deed-Archie Mcbride. by A. K. Mclean. to David H Cascaden. One half ill Nest Egg placer claim. left limit. Fairbanks creek. Considera- ton sl Dated June f6. 1913
 Monday. June 23. 1913.
 Deed George C. Stubbelfield. execut of Thomas Davies. to lnno- cenzo Bucci. Lot 1. block S5. Con sideration sl50. Dated June 19. 1913.
 Marriage Certificate Axel John Running and Anna Theo Johnson. IT, R. Condit officiating. Dated June 4, 1913
 Deed Philip Mcclure to s. F. Gardner Lot 2O. block 9n. Consid. eration sl Dated June 23. 1913.
 Relinauishment of H mestead.-J .C. Houlihan. Relinquishing southeast quarter of northeast quarter of sec. 31, r x. R. F. Dated June 23. 1913.
 Homestead Location George Hardy Various personal property on Houlihan Homestead. Considera. ti5n sl Dated June 23. 1913
 Chattel Mortgage Andrew liar stad, Fred Clinton and Fred Porseh. lu A N. MClStdH. hOduIouSt anu poelroom on Discovery. Fairbanks creek. with furniture. etc. except pooltables. For $500. Dated June 13, 1913. Due: sl00. July 1. 1913; s200, Aug. 1. 1913: s20O. Sept. 1. 1913; s300. June i. 1914.
 Marshais Sale To A K Me Lean. Undivided fourth in Disc very. Fairbanks creek. WA Bank vs. Gus Bostrom and AXel Erickson. Consideration s2o0. Dated June 23, 1913.
 Tuesday. June 24. 1913.
 Chattel Mortgage Enstrom by l.. Enstrom. 10 Saulich Bros. 400 cords of wood and 1500 mining tim bers. on Eva association, Eva creek. For s4.675.65. Dated June T.. 1913.
 Bill of Sale-O. NJ Newland to Thomas Davies estate. 290 cords Of wood miles below Olnes; also sluice boxes. etc, on Tennessee as soeiation. Little Eldorado creek. Con- sideration sl Dated June 10, 1913.
 Power of Attorney - C. w. keeie to H. F.. St George. To release chat ;el mortgage No. 3SSS1. Dated June 21. 1913
 Release of Chattel mortgage No. 3s3S1. held by C. w. keefe against
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-30
TANANA MAKES FAST
 TRIP FROM UPRlVER

The steamer Panama, of the \. x. company's fleet, reached Far banks last Monday night after hay ing made the trip in the remarkably short time of seven days. six and onehalf hours. Captain Gray stated that had it not been for the delays If several hours al various Yukon joints t,C boat womb have mace a record trip.
 When the Panama left Dawson ii had aboard some ?S tons of mail of all classes and descriptions, l. .ons for river points and 20 tons Tor Fairbanks. She also carried q good load of freight and passengers, but no barge.
 After remaining in port but short time the Panama proceeded 10 Toloyana to meet the Light, which in turn wheeled about and started for St Michael, the cempanys flag ship once more returning here.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-30
N THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, FOURTH DIVISION

Gustav H. Andersen. plaintiff, vs
 Emma Andersen. defendant Sum mons for Publication.-No 1914. To the President of the United States of America Greeting. To the above-named defendant.
 You are hereby required to appear in the District Court for the Terri tory O. Alaska, Fourth Division. with in thirty t30) days after the date of service of this summons upon you to, wit: within thirty C3O days after the date of the last publication of this summons and answer the com plaint of the plaintiff. and unless yoH so appear and answer. the plain tiff will take judgment against you and will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint
 This summons is published in com pliance with an order made by the Court on the 2Sth day of May. 1913. ordering and directing that copy of the summons herein be published in The Alaska Citizen. newspaper once each week, for period of not less than six (6l consecutive weeks, and this action is brought to obtain a decree dissolving the bonds of matrimony existing between the plaintiff and defendant
 Witness the Honorable Frederick F. Fuller, Judge of said Court. this 31st day of May, 1913.
 C. c. PAGE. Clerk
 By II. C. GREEN, Deputy. G. A. OLSON,
 Attorney for Plaintiff
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-30
REPORT FILED BY
 RECEIVER NOYES

Receiver r. c. Moves, of the de fuuct Washington-Alaska bank. last week filed the detailed report or. dcrcd by Judge Fuller shortly before his departure for Iditarod The re port is yoluminous, and although il would be interesting reading. h k 2t space prevents publishing it.
 A a preamble to the report Re ceiver Moves. at some length. ex- plains the detailed account that follows. cnumerating all of the transi actions that have taken place since taking charge of the banks af- fairs
 According to his statement the re ceiyer has paid depositors dividends of $2oS.264o0 of the total deposits of $5G5.GS3.16 which were in the in s'itution when it closed it's doors. or the s453,,15296 outstanding loans on May 12. 1911. s244.772.07 have been collected; $2,761.34 of the 3yerdrafts amounting to si.32.3i have been taken up and s2.761 34 which was due from other banks has been collected.
 Mir. Moves states that of the S1.oo0 allowed him fir expenses to the States. only $393.56 was used. as he received $6C6.44 from the gov ernment as witness fees in the Barnette trial. and this amount was used for expenses to Seattle.
 The present receiver raid bills amounting to s7,253.4l which had been contracted by his predecessors. including attorneys and receivers fees and judgment against the estate
 The sum of s1,575 was paid out by Mir. Moves for premiums on his b nd This amount he asks the court to reimburse.
 statement covering the trans actions regarding the Gold Bar Lumber stock sets forth that at one time Seattle parties offered $132, 00o for the property, but later declined 10 carry out the deal The stock has never been sold. and is at pres ent in the hands of the Dexter Horton bank which has brought suit of foreclosure.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-30
TWENTY TONS KEEP
 P, Q. CLERKS BUSY

The past week has been one of the busiest in some time for the postmaster and clerks at the local postoffice, who have been compelled to handle upwards of twenty tons f mail of all classes. As it was the first lot of through mail by water, there were many parcels post packages in addition to the usual first rush of papers and reg istered packages.
 Some difficulty was experienced in distributing the mail on account of the holders of boxes not calling often enough to keep the way clear.
 When the mail first came in the posteffice was crowded to over flowing, besides good quantity that was placed in the warehouse.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-30

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
 FAIRBANKS, ALASKA. JUNE
 12. 1913.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that in pursuance os tna .trt of Consress approved May 10, 1872. Samuel k. Weiss, whose post office address is Cleary, Alaska. has made application for patent for placer mining ground on Cleary creek. tributary of Chat anika river, in the Fairbanks Min ing and Recording Precinct, Terri tory of Alaska, described by office plat and field notes on file in the office of the Register of the Fair banks Land District, Territory of Alaska, as follows:
 Bench placer mining claims Nos. 16 and IT, on the left limit tier of Cleary creek, opposite creek placer mining claims Nos. 16 and r below Discovery claim on said creek; ; and Creek placer mining claim No. above Discovery claim on Chat anika river, all of said claims ad- joining each other. and being more particularly described as follows:
 BENCH tor side) claim to No. 1G Below Discovery, Cleary creek, left limit, tier, known as Yen | ture'
 Beginning at corner No. 1 identi- cal with location corner. and Cor. No 3. s. 516 A post 3 it. long, I | inches square, set IS inches in the ground surrounded with mound of stone, scribed S-516-3 marked with tack at corner point, and scrihed 16-B-522-1; whence 1T. S. M M No. 363 bears N. S3o 15' F. 6,1S65S feet distant No other bearings. Thence N IF 43' w. Var 300 or F. 54G.5 it along line 3-2 S. 516 to Cor No. identical with location corner and Cor. No. ? S. 51G. A post 3 feet long. 4 inches square, set IS inches in ground. surrounded with mourd of stone, scribed S-516-2, marked with a tack at corner point and scribed 16-B-522-2. No bearings avail able Thence s. 69' 30' w. Var 30' or F. 346 to Corner No. 8 identi cal with location corner. A post l: feet long, inches square, set IS inches in the ground, surrounded with a mound of earth, and marked with tack at corner point, scribet 16-B-522-3. Whence N. E. corner bunk house 16x37 feet long side bearing S-2o AT w., and N. 9 47 E.. bears N. 72o 3O' w, 37.3 fee distant. No other bearings available Thence N. 2S0 54' w. Var. 30o 07 E., 660.0 to Corner No. identica with location corner A post fee long, 4 inches square, set IS inches in the ground, surrounded with ; mound of earth and marked with ; tack at corner point, scribed 16-B 522-4. No bearings available. Theme IS. 530 6I w. Var 3G' or E. 193.
 it, to Corner No. 5, identical with lo cation corner. A post 3 feet long,
 inches square, set IS inches in th
 ground, surrounded with a mound 0 earth, and marked with a tack a
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-30
PETITIONS UT
 DESIRED RESULTS

The local postoffice was notified on one of the last mails that the de partment had decided to open of fees at both Chatanikt and Chand- lar. and the offices will be opened as soons as the postmasters have qualified
 Petitions were circulated during the latter part of the winter setting forth the needs of the two places. and sent to the department and to Delegate Wickersham
 At Chandlar there was an office some years ago, but the postmaster general decided to discontinue it, and recently miners in that locality had to depend entirely on chance fr their mail
 The Chatanika. office will save the many people of that district a trip of four miles, which was heretofore necessary to get their letters from Cleary.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-30
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

To John Crowley. his heirs. execu,
 tors, administrators and assigns
 You are hereby notified that dur Ing the year 1912 l have expended he sum of seventy dollars in labor and improvements upon placer min ing clam No. 9 below right limit Dome creek 2nd tier, tributary of Chatanika in the Fairbanks Record. ing Dist Alaska in order to hold your interest in said clam under the pro visions of section 2324 of the rev scd statutes of the In ted States. said ex. penditure being for your share of the annual assessment work for said year, and if within ninety days after the last publication of ths notice you fail or refuse to pay to the un- derSlgned as CO-oWner your said proportion of the expenditures afore said Your interest in said claim will become the property of the under signed as co.owHer under said sect on 2324 R. s.
 MICHAEL LINDEN. Date of first publication May 12. 1913 Date of last publication Aug IS. 1913
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-30
MAN COMMITTED TO
 INSANE HOSPITAL

The marshal's oh..e was notified last week that Granville McLaiD had been givven hearing by the commissioner ard jury, had been adjudged insane and ordered com mitted to Mount Tabor.
 McLain was passenger on the St. Michael coming from Dawson, q was l., aded CT @a'.banks wheh, n account of his peculiar actions he was taken into custody and turned over to Guard Shade at Panama. who is representing the marshal in the absence of Deputy Vawter who has been on the Out side
 Reports from down river state hat the man committed has rela- ives in Fairbanks.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-30
FILED for RECORD

John F Stevenson.
 Release | Chattcl Mortgage No. 3S929, held by II T. WOodCock against W. T. Links.
 Affidavits of Labor - Carl Berg. son, for F. (. Blocker On lower half or below. and upper half of 3 below, Cleary creek. for 1918 Dat. ed June 24. 1913.
 "Wednesday. June 25.
 Deed - Mrs, F. Campbell 10 John Astley. Lot II. block III. Considera ton. sl Dated Feb. H. 1913.
 Power of Attorney - Fred Rhind to John l.. Sale To locate. record, lease and sell claims Dated May 2i. 1910
 Lease and Option Erchinger X Ferguson to Ludwig Johnson. Mining plant. Consideration 500. Option un- til July 1. 1918. to purchase for $7oo additional. Dated June 2, 1918.
 Thursday, June 26. 1913.
 Bill of Sale - Maher Reyes and McCabe to ] w. Smith; 225 cords W cd on Shakespeare association. Dome creek. Consideration $l745. Dated June 2i 1913
 Marriage Certificate Kenrick Pierce and Perdita Genevieye Wat son. C. F. Betticher officiating. Dat ed June 9, 1918.
 Townste Deed Henry r Ray. trustee. to Peter Vidoyich and Robert I. Geis. Lot 1. block F. Fees s12424 Dated April 9. 19t1.
 Quit Claim Deed-John A Clark to Joseph Fady. Lot f block S2 Cn- sideration $1 Dated April @a. 1913
 Deed = Julius Gius administrator of l. T. Roberts. to Joseph Fady Lot 1, block So Consideration s1 Dated April 21. 1918
 Friday. June 27. 1913.
 Release of Real Mortgage No. b. 296. held by Martin Harrais agaiast George Herrington and R. J, Geis.
 Deed - A H. Spalding by w l.. Spalding, l.. A Fairbnrn, F. R. Myers. and NJ C Brumbaush F. R Brumbaugh, to Reliance Mining Co Their interest in Wild Rose lode claim. right limit Dome creek Con sideration s1 Dated June 2i. 1913.
 Deed - l.. A. Fairburn. F. R Myers and H. c Brnmhaugh. by R. Brumbaugh. 10 Reliance Mining Co Their interest in Equity association, right limit Dome creek Considera ton s1 Dated June 24, 1913.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-30
MINE OPERATORS SHOULD
 REPORT ALL ACCIDENTS

On one of the last mails to arrive in Fairbanks The Citizen received notification fro Juneau in the form of circular, which is addressed to all mine operators, and which comes from the Inspector of Mines for the territory. This new office was created by the first legislature, and
 he circular at hand refers to ac- sidents that occur whether serious or not, the name of the injured party, his age, occupation. nationality, per iod employed. former experience in the line which he was following, the number of dependents relying on
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-30
CONFIDENCE THE LIFE OF
 BANKING.

These are axioms which 1t seems almost idle to repeat. They apply to all business, but more emphatical- ly, we believe, to banking than to any other form of commerce. To banking the confidence of the com munity is the breath from which it draws it's life. The past is full of examples where the slightest sus- picion as to the conservatism, or the methods of banks manage ment, has destroyed confidence and drawn away it's deposits over night Much, therefore, may be left to the instinct and the force of public opinion; and finally, in urging upon you once more the establishment ot a sound banking system, we venture ing upon such new system many special provisions. designed to guard against particular evils but which, being restrictive in their nature, are likely so to hedge about the business of banking as to curtail severely the country's development, We believe that. with scientific banking system firmly established, many features of our present situa- tion. perhaps deemed objectionable by you, will of themselves disap- pear; and that this country will en- joy the experience of other coun. tries which, with nothing like the same amount of banking statutes in force as we have, are yet i'm measurably freer than America from banking failures, and from those periodic financial disturbances which bring misfortune to rich and poor alike and. except for which these United States today undoubt edly would be in enjoyment of g political and national prosperity fal surpassing any that has been knowr in the worlds history.
 (Signed) J. P. MORGAN & co
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-30
LOVE MET JACKSON.

Marshal Love, one of the recent arrivals from the Outside, states that during his travels through the state of Washington he met Mir. H. c. Jackson, for number of years newspaper man of Fairbanks. The latter has been dev3ting considerable time to short story writing, but for the past few months has been en- gagged in the insurance business with headquarters at Spokane.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-30
WORKED BOTH WAYS.

A small colored boy was conspic. uously displaying a campaign button With the letters IT R." on it.
 So you're for Theodore Roosevelt. are yon2" said the stranger with the suitcase that might need carrying.
 No, sir Dat don't stand for Theodore Roosevelt Dat stands foh Taft Republican,
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-30

the injured for support, and general and full account of how and when the accident occurred.
 Accompanying the report which
 hould be addressed, Inspector of Mines for the Territory If Alaska, Juneau, Alaska" should be the sworn statements of any and all eye wit nesses to the accident Should there be no one present at the time it hap pened the first arriving on the scene should make the statements.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-30

F. c. Irons. who has been absent for several months Investigating vio- lations of the liquor laws return ed to Fairbanks last week Mir Irons on this trip has been to the Chandlar and numerous points on the Yukon between Gibbon and Cir cle.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-30

Mir J. A. Solmes, of Chicago, who has been in Fairbanks for the past two weeks looking after the busi- ness of Grommes & Ulrich, left town on the Panama Tuesday after noon. He will make his way through to Nome, stopping at the numerous down river camps as he goes.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-30

and marked with tack at corner
 point. scribed 1-522-3. No bearings available. Thence N 5' 2t F.. Var. 3o' or F. 332.7 1t. to Corner No. I, identical with location corner. A post 3 feet long, inches square. set IS inches in the ground. surrounded with mound of earth. and marked with tack at corner point. scribed 1-322-i. No bearings available Thence S. SS0 df F. Var. 3O' 07' F.. 236 Q II. to Corner No. ,. identical with location corner. A post feet long, l inches square, set IS inches in the ground. surrounded with mound Of earth and marked with q tack at corner point scribed 1-522.5. Situate on line e of side claim No. Is this survey previously described. 2l2.9 feet distant from Corner 6. No bearings available. Thence S 6 12' F. Var. 30' O7' F. 277.2 fl. 10 Cor. her No. 6. identical with location corner, and Corner of side claim No. 16 this survey, previously de- SCri9ed. scribed f-F22-6. Thence s Sa o'' F.. Var. %o' 07' F. $50 fl. to Corner No. I. the point of begin. ming
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-30

l.. Lelievre was among the passen- gers arriving from the Outside last week. He is making sightseeing tour through the north.