davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-07-04
l1perenoe Jorbolb fon gigre

NuUttletl0t OulDutU luH BlpIS ~
Dem.
Menneifene Tan for6oble bereS
Nntal mango @ar1ge, fgr Mo6el
Serb bpoer en- eneite al os at goo
iin gei, for6i bu1 er for fattig til
at foe %. Sg ria1eligpis bill Mfer1.
neifene al6rig forage oeres gntd
ben @rab, at Der nogenlinoe bill
blibe Sale berom.
&bert iun6t Menneffe bor @raf1
It'll at fatte fig i 8efio6elie al mi6.
Her til 9ipsopbolo for flere ems Jig
ielp. So set er forbolospis lette-
Ire for ct fort Mntol me11neiter at
ifaffe fig oisie Mioler ems for ct
minore. Set iterre Nntal fo1 1,em=
Jig / pi6ere l16itrafning ar1penbe
@oturens &rpfter og 6ripe Stor-
6rift meo Mrbeios6eling, bpilfet !
umaaoelig @rao forsger Mrbeios-
u6bpttet.
Set er maaife en- tpipliom Sic
neite Sernbanerne bar giort i6et Sc
bor fpre6t De Sorene6e @taters 8e=
folfning ub ODER as stater. Seem
@ngla1o Stater11e fl1n6e foe bele
ut. s.'s @efolfni1g. Men ioa fun
6e hi rietignof life, iom gnglen-
6erne, gipe ct Min6retal 1l6eluffen-
De gienoomsret til al Sorben.
0er{om De gnifer at bi6e mere
om set interesid1te Spergsmoal
om Sor6ens Affaftningsepne, bill
leg benpiie Gem til en- 8og, ion,
beoer r6ielo, factories ans 8orf=
fbops" oi 6en beremte rusiiife Sor=
fatter og 8ioenitabsmono Spirit
4rapotfh1.. og en- 8og al Bolton
&ull: Stree Mcres ono 2ibertp"
9e bill ser faa en- bel anben 1o=
Iiigt en6 set merfe, triite, pes1imi1ti=
lite Sremtiosbilleoe, iom Moltbus
opruller.
Mpere pfonomrife ltn6eriegelier
rarnmer en- &Gl gienrtem oct f9le
5pegelle Maltbustanismen. Mar
aonoer %lettere, ubpggen foin6er.
Menneifepenner, 5reosiagens Gor:
fGmpere og &eformpenner bebgper
lite at lo6e fig afifraffe. Sc fan
treitigt orbeioe pibere og bore tit
tier pao, at 6e life ifp6er forbi
Maalet be6 at lege fier11et 6e 0n=
ber, set m1pprenbe Samfun6 lt6e1
lnoer. Man fprer life l1lpffe opet
.lSlegten be6 at bringe mere 2ps
og 9pffe in6 / set fattige @jem
.|Sieur6 Sb1en gipr opmarfiom paa.
LAT hi / bore Gage fan ie bort fro
Notwithstanding, taffet Doe
re 6en npere 3ibs Spbageller oa
Spfin6eller Sen ober a. Moabe
bigtige Spgaoe,. ipu TITLES 11erpe
ren6e Slegter Borbeltngsipgrgs.
moalet. @ropotfin fommer til 6er
l5ll1tning, at mes Sc for6aan6enpe
renoe Mtoler til. Dor &oaoigbe6 fur
et Mon6 / 2ebet al 2 @aane6e1
brooucere t%il1treffelig rig og paria
bel Be6e for ct Star for en- Gomlis
poa 5 Me6lemmer Sg cit Meaa
neos Mrbejoe boert Nar btl6e gip'
|bam ct go6t @us. Men Mrbeioerer
moa opgibe en- 1tforbolosmasii(
Mn6cl al fine granddaughter til an
lore, 6erfor mao ban og bans So
mile ndies meo l,tilltreffelig Gdbe
|oaarlige @leoer og boarlige SUITE
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-07-04
Snowflake Sullivan Co.
Pasadena, California.
koloNIEN soLyANG CALIFORNIAN

or den eneste danske Koloni paa Stille.
havskysten, hvor der findes en- dansk-
a~merikansk Ungdoms-Skole.
vi snsker at henlede landsmends OPP
m@rksomhed paa. at der endnu er Land
at faa til moderate Priser. Men hvor
manved Overrisling kan avle fra 6 til 10
Ton Alfalfa-Hs pr. Acre, log hvor man
uden Overrisling kan hsste en- god AZ
grsde Of allie almindelige S@darter, siger
Diet sig selv, ct Landet hurtig vii stige /
Pris.
Udm@rket Klima / Santa Ynez Dalen,
Kun 10 Mil til Havet.
Man henvender sig til Danish-Ameri-
can Colony's SekretBr
lBolvang,sS Santa Barbara Co., California
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-07-04

Red River Valley Farme.
43 Farmei Norman Co., Mimi. 100
til $40 Acres, dyrket og uopdyrket.
Skandinaviske Settlere. Fin lord
1Godt Wand. Skoler og Kirker. I'd.
merkede Veje. Ypperligt Marked.
Rette Priser. Lette Vilkaar. Skriv paa
engelsk til:
McCr0ssen TAFT Land Co.,
234 Endicott Bldg, St. Paul, MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-07-04
-Catarrh og Bronchitis

op til 80 Aar gammel, fuldstendig hel.
bredet we'd Brugen at "Anti-Asthma
Dote". Paalidelige Vidnesbyrd vii bli.
We Dem tilsendt, $500 pr. Kande ell
Ter 3 for SIS. Skrivnor eller engelsk
f-Asthna-Dots Co., Bo, 454,
EVERETT, WASH.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-07-04
Godt Land Dunn County, \. Oak,

OAK. 60 Acresi sed godt springvand, Kul
paaLandet. en- halv Nil fra skole, alt iudheg-
net. Ligeledes to Sektioner, alt indhegnet.
Sed. Part af Kiebesummen kontant. Restbe-
l0bet senere mod god sikkerhed. skr!v paa
enRelsk til: G. u. olndor, Box ]oS, Man
ming, d. DaS.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-07-04
Til Salg i Rusk County,
Wisconsin,

nedhugget Hardwood" Skovland 100
Mile ost for St Paul; "Wholesale' Pri-
ser; Trakteri enhver Storrelse; frugtbar
lerblandet sort Muldjord; i Mejeri-og
Klover- Belief; code Markeder. Skriv
paa engelsk efter Kort og Oplysninger:
Arpin Hardwood Lumber Co.,
Grand Rapids, Wisconsin.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-07-04
En- meget fin opdyrket Farm,

100 Acres, S Nil fra veblen, Marshall Co.,
Sgd Dakota. Jernbane nu under Arbejde ind
til Veblen. Udm9rket ekandnavisk Settle
ment. Meget fin Farm med bedste Forbe-
dringer. Pris s $4,000; Halvdelen kontant.
Resten paa HenstAnd. Skriv paa enGe1sk til
C. N. WOOD, Hankinson, N. Dakota.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-07-04
Ki0b en- Farm

/ Mejeri- og Kartoffe1- Egnen; bedste Gres-
land; god lord; rixeligt Wand; tact we'd code
Markeder. Meierier. Landpost, Braeudsel;
code Veje; Skoler. Priser SIP so OF $500
pr. Acre. skrv paa engelsk til: ARCH E.
RAY. (Hoved-Kontor Madison, Wis.,, og
Clear Brook, MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-07-04

Sor at. f%orltaa, bporle6es oerne
Soc iaaleoes fun6e ilaa igiennem,
maa hi fjen6e liot til 9i6en, iom
far frembragt oen. S Maltbus'
l1ng6omsti6 Dor 2uften Iigeiom
,fplot n1eo @ousieal1s 9ar1fer ON,
bporleoes Menneifene, 6eriom 81
frtgior6e fig for GtpiliimionenS
'@oano og nen6te tilbage til Matl1r-
tilitan6en, pil6e taa frem til 2pf-
fe. Mange @laner ont at forbe6re
6orbol6ene be6 at reformere Gam.
fun6et fra @rrinoen al fremfom
oenne Sis. MoItb1s par meset in,
teresieret / Ei6ens Spergsmaol.
men blep tilii6it ligeiom opermet=
'tet al itabig at bere ONT Maturtil-
ftm1oens SerligDe6. San begpmote
at tpible, og bans Eanfer iggte nj
6ercs egne 8eie. San fom til Set
&eiultat: 2pffe macs olorig. 2a6
os tenfe % ct fl1l6fomnen lpffeligt
Samhtno. S ct iaaoant Samfunb
bill Menneifene %forn1ere fig fac
.ftgrh, at set fnart bill blipe fnap1
meb 2ebnetsmi6ler. Me6 oq Glen,
"6igbeo, Spn6 og Sorbrpoelier bill
blipe 5pleen % tillige Miolet, bpor.
be6 M~enneifemangoen boIoes inoen
for rimelige @rRnier. 81.
Sllttningen at forrige og 8egpn
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-07-04

LII ODUCI " lpllSl' W wv S"I>I
ri in6aon6er, 6isie bormegtbenoe,
froHpro6uceren6e 8eitanooele ri op=
|tager / bore 2egemer bot maaIf
Sulin6e @a1tge fer pirfet iom fraft,
frembringenoe Mi6ler, maalfe un;
Ser 1%igl1enoe, mauife UNDER belt for:
|ifiellige 6orbolo.
Sen @Iegt fom bebor Sor6en
Dag, bar iaaleoes 6e famine Stof:
mangoer at tumle me6, iom S1eg.
ter, ser lepeoe paa 6enne &lo6e Iu.
|iin5er of Mor tilbage. Set giel6er
fun ONT at omforme bisie> @toffer.
Soroens og 2utens 8%eitdnooeIe
It'll @rug for 2ipets l1n6erbolo. st:
bpert praftiif Mrbeioe filler i Ser
&etning; set er MnaIet meo 81
forlfiellige Snouitrigrene, met
|iqrlig @rao err set 2an6brugets
9pgope at ifaffe 6goe tilpeje.
@eo at faite ct 81if no ODER
|2anobrugets Siitorte, bill ri inar1
finoe, at set life boloer Stif, al
ben be6ite Sor6 fdrit tagts / 8ruq
log at Menneifene fenere trarges vi
oper 6aarligere Sor6. 81 finder, a
It 6en FORTE Sis, efter at be for.
ifiellige 5olfeiamf11o er eaaet ooe1
fra oct piloe Momaoe- % Sagtlh
lfI oa freoeIige 2aabbrng, bar 8!
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-07-04
Syd!ige California.

PALMDALH ACRES. i Los.Angeles coun.
|ty, 68 Mil nord for Los Angeles City, / den
rige og frugtbare ANTELOPE VALLEY.
Enhver Acre kandyrkes og rigelig Forsyning
Distrikt fra Perer, Rbler. Ferskener OK an
den FruRt; god Profit l Hons og Kalkuner.
Idealt Klima under CALIFORNIA; so1lyse Him.
Land op til Hovedlinien af Southern Pacific
Banen. skriv paa engelsk efter illustrerede
Tryksager.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-07-04
En- t6rste KIasses Ko|oni-Trak

i SURPRISE VALLEY. Modoc Co.. California.
s 700 Acres samlet. Flere Sat code Byg-
Famllie Frugthaver; flere hundrede
Acresproducerende Alfalfa. Fro, H1 og Korn,
Jernbane over Landet linden ct Aar. Bcdste
Jordbund rs Procent kontant. lang It'd paa
med 7pCt. Renter. Pris SIS 90 Acren.
Vii salge i mindre Areal. Skriv paa engelsk
til Fred !. Lyon, codafvill0, Calf.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-07-04
Uhtragn.

8eerapelie. S Gorsoags 81. 2
@ftermiooag begropeoes Dor opgz
tige 2an6smano, 6ormano Serman
5cbmiots @l1itru Gbriitine T. &e=
terien fra &iemrnet, 3811 @bipple
Street, til 8alobeim @irtegaarb,
|bpor Naitor snoerier1, Der ligeleoes
toIte peo 8aaren / &iemmet forret=
|tebe Sorbpoafoitelic-.. Ser Dor
mpot ct meget fort 5elge og fen6t
@asier al 8lomlter og &ranie, tbi
afopoe, en- 5plter til Mrs. Sgrge1l
|stoarltp, nar ligeiom fin %efterle=
|penoe Manb ualminoelig agtet og
|ofbol6t. VII
9rpi Sambbeb. Gbicago bar / 6ts,
lie Gage faoet leit og paaifrepet al
Merpe= og Sin0sipgeipectalii terne,
Der for Si6e1 boloer &ottgres Der
i 8pen, og iom life generer fig for
at bore enige ont at ltemple ben
%rforbofle6e 2an6sbp" iom ben melt
urolige og iteienbe 8p / @erben,
% paaitaar, at oen / frigenoe,
imaglpie Observation-Disclosures,
Mooegalitob, 8raplbeo og Ereng.
|iel lite bm lin 2ige, og at set CT
|@run6en til, at @anpi6 og 9egene=
ration af enbper @rt florerer fer
iom ingert or6re Ste6er.
Maotte 6isie l16tnlelier fra font
petent SIDE name 8Dens btfe Soc
ore, Ser oltio flaar @ritifen ODER
Gilitan6ene / Chicago til Soroen
meo beres oberlegrte, bumme oa
inobiloife: SEQ citp in tie norIb
Ito great az Gbicago!" til olporIia
|Gftertanfe, tbi ber er / @m6bet
yiometbimg rotten!"
Besrapelie. Gen eanle @orn.
bolner, Sons &ofoe6, en- al Solo.
niens el6ite, b%egruoe0es forrigt
uge paa @oiebiH 4irfegaoro unoel
IQp6pT5p Az mnIa sNonfA M.s4a,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-07-04
En- fri Frugthayo,
Godt blHgt Land Montana.

Hundreder af velstaaende skandinaviske
Farmere nedsetter sig j den bersmte Lake
Basin Egn i Nerheden at B%roadview, Mon
tana, hvor vi ejer flere Tusinder Acres af
,udsegt Land, hvorpaa avles store Afgreder
at Hvede, Havre, Byg, Rug, Hsr og Have
sager. Godt Wand, sundt Klima, Kirker og
Skoler, vi selger wort Land paa meget lette
Afbetalinger. Skriv paa engelsk efter fri
Pamfletter og Kort, eller beseg B~roadview
Kontoret, naar De rejser til Montana.
ELW0OO LAND CO., (Ejsre),
926 And,us Bldg, Minneapolis, MINI.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-12-08
GOLDEN NORTH
 LODGE NJ. 4

The Daughters of Rebekah club re- ceived their charter last week. and on Wednesday evening at Odd Fellows hall Golden North Rebekah lodge No 1 was instituted by Past Noble Grand $. E. Waite, special instituting of ficer. assisted by Past Noble Gran l Mrs. Maude x. Huffman. Past Noble Grand Mrs. Jeanne Mckenzie Rugs les. Mrs. J. II. Johnson and Mir J. A Webb. in the respective positions of grand warden. grand marshal. grand secretary, and grand inside guardian.
 The officers elected and installed were: Noble Grand. Mrs. NJ. II. Waite; vice grand, Mrs. Belle Rose; secretary, $. B. Waite.
 Tine organization will probably be perfected at the next meeting when the other officers. elected and ap- pointed, will be installed.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-12-08
LARGE SUM REALIZED FOR
 LIBRARY BY PICTURE SHOW

Through a special benefit molin4 picture show given at the Orpheun theater last Friday evening by the trustees of the George C Thomas Memorial library. the sum of SIS, was realized. which will be used to liquidate the debt outstanding against the institution. The trustees are well pleased with the number who turned out to the entertainment and arc cs- pecialiy thankful to Dick Thorn" anI Pete Lorentzen. who donated the films and put on the show
 The list of pictures comprised 5000 feet of film of a comic anl in structive nature which were of the best handled by the two show men AS more money is needed to keep the library open during the coming year the trustees plan different enter tainment in the near future, announce ment of which will be made as soon as arrangements are completed
The Alaska citizen., 1913-12-08
PEDRO OPERATORS BRING
 SUIT FOR SETTLEMENT

In a suit which was brought in the Astriet court Friday by Mrs. Mary r. Pedro and Peter TIerisenrath asajnst (. T.. Guis. the plaintiffs ask for an accounting and that the defend- ant be compelled to turn over certain nm of money, and further ask that rrarerty in which the Iarties are in crested he divided
 The plaintiffs allese that an agree ment was entered into whereby fun Is were furnished the defendant during 1912 to operate ground owned by both rarties on Twin creek. plaintiffs to re- cciye half of the output after the cost of operation had been paid The plaintiffs claim to have fulfilled their part hut that the defendant has failed 'o make an accounting. although over sl6,0o0 was taken out of the grounl The plaintiffs ask for e-fourth of the gross output and expenses of ac- tion and ask for division of the property.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-12-08
ALBINA MURDER TRIAL
 WILL COMMENCE TODAY

When Frank Albani was brought in to the district court last Monday morning to plead to the indictment of first degree murder returned by the grand jury. through an interpreter he made plea of Not guilty" The trial of the case was set for Wednes- day morning but as the Wigger case continued longer than was expected the Alhani trial was postponed until this morning. When court convenes today at 10 o'clock, the work of select ing jury for the case will likely be commenced
 As the funds wired for had not ar rived and as the accused had failed to obtain counsel. Attorney Thomas Mar Guam was appointed to conduct the case for the defense. Albani was indicted on the charge of having stab bed a fellow-countryman, Steiv Borros- co. with pocket knife. at Chantan- ika last fall.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-12-08
ANOTHER GOOD
 CLEANUP FROM
 NEWSBOY MINE

The cleanup at ta" \ewsroy min" fer the month of November Will again show a rrat5, tapHsa uat as large as last month ts taa snrouta-tn- news given out hy l.. M Drury. manager of tae rrine on Cl,ary creek. The anal gam has been rraHsht io tasn hy Mr prury aHI wa,u ret"rtrI II yteli- eA sefa brick wtt@tE#- @57 aHHees or about s6.5oo. oc t#8s amount the months cleanup Will show a profit of about S..oao. VIII B.. Is "i the past tNo months ta" H... at tin" mine for the past tasee mentss VIII show profit oG al iaas, ss.Uao Con siderable low grade ole was run through tic r1ilI last month which ac counts for thr small rI,anup. whicH was not as iargr as cNprrt"d
 During tae month considerable low grade ore from the -eo-foot level was run through the mill About 100 tons of ore were crushed during tlte months work of which To tons came from the iao-foot level The sta9in= has been confined to these i've levels but work on a lower level Will he started after this montl Enough ore is in sight to keep the mill ran- ming for several months and tho di- rcctors are hopeful that the prtsen, prosperous work will continue
 The directors of 'he company afe to hold a meeting this evening at which q statement of the months work Will ha made and after tle bills are Hre- sented the net profit can bc ascertain ed
 Because of tho recent good eleanaps made at the Newshoy mine the stock of the company took t lap in saIs3e and became in demand last Week. one large block of stock containing a5.ooa shares. which was owned hy a Sgattle man. was purchased hy a nHmh.r of Fairbanks business msn. Although the price paid was less than that asked for by the company for treasury stock, the market prtee has taken an appreciahie rise of t.le 32.0o0 shar=H issued hy tha company at 45 eents there are still Sooe shares in t3.c treasury
The Alaska citizen., 1913-12-08
JOHN WIGCER
 IS ACQUITTED

After deliberatng but an hour the jury in the case of the United States Ns. John WiS&er returned d verdict of Not guilty" at 6 o'clock Fri lay and the defendant and his bondsmcn were released. Although tine defend ant has been acquitted on the indict- ment brought against him. he may be tried again on the indictments which were dismissed by Judge Fuller, but which will be taken up to the su- the supreme court sustain the conten- tion of the district attorney, the de fendant will be tried on the other indictments. Pending the decision of the higher court. Wigger is out on bail.
 Almost a day and half were re quired in which to select a jury to try the case. Only eight of the regu- lar panel of jurors were selected and all of q special yeni"e of l2 men was required before the panel was complet quired to conduct the case but one anl a half days were lost through the ill., ness of juror when the trial was postponed.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-12-08
TO TAKE DECISION
 TO HIGHER COURT

In response [" q leiegr..a at in- quiry. District Attorney James l Crossley has been advised hy At torney General James C. McReynolds to take the recent rJ.lius of Judge F. r. Fuller in the case of United States ys. John WisEor to the supreme court on writ of error. When the cas" of John WiEg,r was taken up hy the grand jury an indictment vas returned against Wisger which included thre. different counts. on demurrer on- tered by the attorney for the defense the court dismissed the indictment on the ground that the Alaska legis- lature had no authority to change the court procedure which Vas provided for by acts of congress The opinion of the court covers 1g typewritten pages.
 When it was announced that in structions had been received to carr, the matter to the supreme court: Judge Fuller expressed himself as pleased to have the question set tied for all time. The district at torney has 50 days to prepare his writ of error. motion for more time having been denied
 That all Alaska is interested in the decision which WAS handed down by Judge Fuller is evident from the in quiry which has been received from District Attorney Geo. R. Walker. of the Third judicial division. who asks for information concerning the case and the opinion rendered by the judge in dismissing the indictment found under the territorial laws.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-12-08
l ocal Happenings in Brief

on the charge of contempt of court Jack Ingles, of Fort Yukon, was taken into custody Saturday and will come up in the district court this morning for hearing. IngIes had been sum moned as a witness before the grand jury but appeared in an intoxicated condition on two occasions.
 Eeos Emil Maurer. young son of the German Count" Emil Maurer ana who was born in the wilds at the headwaters of the Nenana three years Native Sons and Daughters of the 'olien North at their last meetin.. Young Maurer is at present in Ger many
 Saturday party of 25 members of the Methodist Sunday school were talk en out to Ester creek in sleieh where they were the guests of Mrs J. H. Harris. Rev. and Mrs | J. Fat ton chaperoned the party
 A second claSS mall arrived Tn falr- banks Saturday evening but a first class mail is expected to arrive from the Outside this afternoon.
 Andrew Anderson, of the firm If Anderson Bros X Nerland, has sold out his interest in the concern to Alex Larson and will leave for tha States
 While hitchins horse Saturday preparatory to leaving for his claim on Geldstream. Oliver Girouard was kicked on the legs twice by the ami nal. No bones were broken but the wounds were painful for a time.
 To test the city ordinance regardir:; the impending of stray dogs. Ed ings.= last Monday, against the city and obtained the release of his dog It Is to find out whether or not the city can impound animals that are not tied up that the case was start ed. The case was to have come up in the commissioners court Saturday but because the attorneys in the case were busy the hearing has been post r.oned
 The school at Fox closed Friday la afternon for the winter vacation The Fox children will have three months t,1; I s, hool will open again next March,
The Alaska citizen., 1913-12-08

The Gny.rnment's case was conduct e1 hy District Attorney James J cross'ey and Assistant Attorney l.. R Gillette. while Thos. \. Marquam was employed by the defendant Wicger was accused of a statutory offense al ,"r'i to have been committed at swimming hole across the river last summer Because of the low nature Of th" evi1"nc" introduced the trial was held heHind closed doors to bar in- sai>ItIv" spectators Several young hoys were placed upon the witness stand but their evidence proved con traIictory.
 The jurors which tried the case were. William Weathcrby. William El- Nott. William Julian. j. S Whitman Rudolph AlIn. l X Webb. ] r. Bur uette, .. N. Nelson. Thomas Sauyain. r. l.. Wood, Frank Pierce. ani II A Monroe
The Alaska citizen., 1913-12-08
COMMERCIAL CLUB WILL
 HOLD MEETING TONIGHT

The regular monthly meeting of the Fairbanks Commercial club will be held at the commissioners courtroom this evening and it is requested that all of the members be in attendance The meeting is to start at S:30 o'clock Besides the regular monthly reports of the officers there are matters Of importance to come before the mem hers and it is desired that as large an attendance as possible be present
 Since the membership has been in creased the dues have been reduced and the club is in good financial con dition However. the committee in charge is always anxious to secure new members so that the influence of the club will extend throughout the community and have greater strength.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-12-08

theft was committed when the own CT was away and upon noticing the loss he traced his property to the found that the cabin of the accus- ed was filled with all kinds of sup plies which it is believed were taken from other cabins. As numerous pet ty thefts have been committed on Cl"ary and at Chatanika this fall, it is believed that the mystery has been solved.
 He has been lodged in the federal iail pending a hearing which will likely be held today or tomorrow.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-12-08
WASHINGTON
 WANTS DATE

That the officials at Washington are making an exhaustive effor, to obtain data of the interior of Alaska which will be presented before th,, cousre ssman in support of the Alaska railroad hill which is to come up in "as4ineton today is evidenced hy the telegram which was received by Paul !;ickert last week MT Rickert is asked Ia furnish the house committna nn territories. which has charge of the Alaska railway measure informa- is the past two years and also the 'aluo of the produce
 This information will undoubtedly be used to support the contention that the Tanaua is permanent camp .ocause of its agricultural possii,ies. Delegate Wickerstam has always been nthnsiasfiC of the agricultural out 'nok iii the Panama and it is through uis efforts that the request for data was made. The message follows:
 '.Washington, D. C., Dec i. 1913. 'P. l idekcrt, Fairbanks. Alaska.
 Phase telegraph official at request chairman house committee on terrtor- i's number of bushels of potatoes raised iii Panama valley in nineteen twelve and nineteen thirteen separ- ately- What was the price of potatoes ach year9
 JAMES WICKERSHAAi,
The Alaska citizen., 1913-12-08
JAPANESE RESIDENT
 PASSED AWAY FRIDAY.

After an illness of three weeks suf- fering from stomach trouble, George Mouraka, a Japanese cook. died at St. Joseph's hospital shortly after noon hour Friday. Erie nds Of the dead man have taken charge Of the body and announcement of tine funeral arrangements will be made later.
 When taken i'll Mouraka was em- ployed as cook by an Olnes opera tor. but until three years ago he was employed in the Iditarod. He has been in the North for three years, and as far as is known he has no relatives in this country. He was 3s years of age.