davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-03
THE NEW EAGLE. The homo of straight whisksys.

ThoruIf Lehman, Purvsyor to the people of Seward.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-01

Col Martin Mulhau, who turned
the spotlight of publicity on the
American invisible government, has
long been a familiar figure around
Washington. He has been seen in
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-01

.SIBLB
YE ,
The Alaska citizen., 1913-09-22
CLERK OF COURT
 RESIGNS OFFICE

About the first official act of Clerk of the Court c. C. Page after his return from the lower river was to hand in his resignation, which was accepted and in his stead Judge Fuller appointed Angus Mcbride to. fill the position. It has been under stood for some time that this change would be made and when Mr. Me Bride was on his way into the camp
 was stopped at Hot Springs and ordered to proceed on down to Ruby, there to attend the closing days of the court and prepare himself for the taking over of the office upon his arrival in Fairbanks.
 Mir. Page will leave for the Out side before the close of navigation, but has not fully decided where he Will go nor what he will do when he gets there. He has made one of the most efficient clerks that ever held the position in this divis on. and it IS understood that Mir Mcbride is qualified to carry on the good work started by MT. Page.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-09-22
SUNKEN LAUNCH WAS
 RESCUED IN SHAPE

4 salvage crew which was at work for some time attempting to rescue a gasoline launch which was sunk i'll the Panama river near the Ninemile roadhouse, succeeded in bringing her into port the carly part of the week.
 Before starting in on the work Of rescue the men purchased the dere- lict outright for the sum of s10 and btained bill of sale for same. That seemed to be the hardest part of the job. for when they reached the point where the launch had sunk they found the water had gone down sufficient to expose the sunken vessel to view. and all they had 10 do was 10 put rope around her and pull her ashore where repairs were made to a hole that had been punched in her side sufficient to float her q VII 10 Cinema from which point she was lowed up to Fair banks for thorough overhauling.
 Aside from the vessel itself the salvage crew rescued quite a lot of provisions and clothing The launch was supplied with a six horsepower engine
The Alaska citizen., 1913-09-22
STAGES ID START
 ON OCTOBER 2ND

The Orr Stage company has brought some so head of stock into the city from the pastures where they have been grazing all summer. and is making other preparations for the handling of the stages which will be dispatched in regular crder on and after October 2, at which time the winter mail schedule will be in vogue.
 Stages will arrive and be dispatch ed twice week and will carry 500 pounds of mail each trip, until after the freezeup, when the stages will arrive three times a week and the mail limit increased
 By special arrangement there will be shipment of 25,000 pounds of mail brought in over the trail the latter part of November, thus doing away with the congestion while the trails are in bad shape and the weight limit small, which has always been the case in past years and which is never caught up with dur ing the season. The contract for the shipment has not yet been let.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-09-22
WALTER ROWSON
 GOING OUTSIDE

Walter RoWson. who has been act ing in the capacity of court reporter and secretary of Judge Fuller as well as his predecessor Judge Over field, has decided to leave for the Outside on the next sailing of the Alaska Ii i> altogether l kelly fha, Mr Rowson wI1 pay a visit to his old home in England. and after his return will take a course in some law school in the United States.
 While Mr. R Rson has been al mitted 10 the bar and is competent fo practice in any court. he is of the opinion that d little more knowledge of the bus ness will not hurt him any. and with the training he has had in the position he is vacating there is every reason 10 believe that he will rise to the top of his chosen profession.
 Whether Mir. k wson will return tt th' lhttt UT i9 dutStloH He N]lI decide later, but during his three or four years residence in the Panama valley he has made many friends and it is fairly safe to predict tha. he will return and display his name
 ! some window as an up-to-date a'. torney-at-law.
 F.. W. Wolcott will occupy the po- s5tion made vacant by the absence of Mir Rowson.
 RAtferc haLinc, C,..ifA.n
The Alaska citizen., 1913-09-22
LEWIS RESIDENCE
 HAS BEEN MOVED

The residence of Fred Lewis. the machinist on Garden Island, has been moved from the position it oc- cupied back of his shop over to a lot facing on Pennsylvania avenue. This was made necessary because of the fact that Mir. Lewis will need the balance of his lot for the exten- sion of his machine shop, and for the further reascn that Fred has lived in the background so long that he thinks he can now put on a little style by appearing in the open and face his house upon a real street. Fred proposes to be in the swim from now on if he never lays up a cent
The Alaska citizen., 1913-09-22

Eow a dead one" and he company should not eataugle itself with a leader oi a pol Itical party who has rassed the climax of his career.
 Ths guards were organized when Roosevelt was president and named ii his honor. Now, however the hon. orary title has been dropped by a vo,e of two-thirds of the member ship.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-09-22
COUNCILMAN AHLBURG
 WILL VISIT GERMANY

Mir. and Mrs. Frank Ahlberg will leave in the near future for the Outside. and while absent will pay a visit to MT. Ahlberg's old home at Hanover. Gertany.
 Before going across the blue water Mir. Ahlberg will visit Grants Pass. Oregon, where he has acquired some fruit lands, and while there VIII let contracts for someone 10 take care of the young orchard and look after the property generally. He will also perform the same duties for other Fairbanksans while there.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-09-22
NAME OF MR. CLEGG'S
 SUCCESSOR UNKNOWN

The resignation of Cecil H. Cleeg as assistant district attorney. which
 as rendered a couple of months ago, took effect last Monday. It is understood that Mir. Clegg resigned for the purpose of talk ng up private practice in this city.
 Mr. Crossley has presented to the department the name of gentle man 10 succeed Mr. Clegg, but the appointment has not yet been made. He declines to disclose who it is.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-09-22
September t7.

Power Of Attorney-John Greene 10 Michael Ryan. General Dated Srgt. 1&, 1913.
 Real Morteagc-W. r. Cummings 10 \. G. Hansen and ]. ]. MnIallev. Undivided third in Barncs.McDonald q teh. Goldstream. For $245.25. Dat cd Sept, r, 1918. Due July ?. 19i4. Deed G. kutchelas to Fred Miller. Lot 9. block 1c2 Consideration $l. Dated Sept f6 f912.
 Lease and Option Erchineer X Ferguson to Gro. Baird. Prank Sand berg, and NJ. Pores adhaeeu. Min ing plant and mess outfit $225.0o cash, with option till Aus. 1912. to purchase for $325 additional Dat. ed May 21. 1913.
 Lease Henry Cook. ]. C. Rilen. our. ]. l.. MeGinu. Mrs. Mark SuW van. by E. A. Sutor. anl Washington Alaska bank. by F. G. Moves, to sam Thompson. Three below first tier Dome creek. for 1 year Terms 20 per cent. Dated Sept. 16, 1913.
 Lease-,Ioha Mihalcik 10 Charles Lynn. N H. Peirce. Ole Nelson and John Aayik. Three and 2 first tier. right limit. Ready Bullion creek. for two years. Terms L. Der cent. Dated Sept l.. 1912.
 September f8
 Power of Attorney M. C. Brum. baneh to Raymond BrHmbaueh. Gen eral as to Alaska, With power of substitution. Dated Mar 24. 1910.
 Bced-c. C. Held to H. F. St
  tion Sl. Dated Sept. T., 1913.
 Affidavit of Labor-0scar Carlson. for Erie Bodcn and co-owners. On Moonset association, Ace creek. tri- hutary St, Patrick's, for 1913. Dat ed Sept. IS, 1913.
 Deed-W w. Trabue and II. I. McCallum to Arthur McGown and T. C. Youle Lot 2, block 13. Con Sideration $5,o00, Dated Sept r.. 1913.
 Deed-John Biglow to E. T. Brad bury, His interest Tn s, second tier. left limit Sometimes called third tier>, Goldstream; and in upper 27S f.. of 2, second tier, left limit (call- ed the fractionl. Goldstream, and in ditches on same. Consideration $1 Dated Sept. IL, 1913.
 Real and Chattel Morteage-C. A. O'Br en to Dominion Commercial Co ? horses, wagon. sleds. cabin and stable on ] Goldstream 150 cords wood on 1 Goldstrcam: mining plant on Blue Bell lode claim; also Blue Bell lode claim undivided two-thrds in California lode claim, and all Of 10 abOve.-these last all on Rosy creek. tributary Gilmore creek. For $2,6oo. Dated Aug. 3o. 1913 Due Mar ?. 1914
 Deed-Arthur Arthur MeGowan and T. c. Youle to American Bank of Alaska. Southeast corner of lot r. block 13 Consideration s1. Dated Sept. IS. 1913.
 Release of Chattel Mortgage 37447,, held by D. C. Co. against Paul Ring seth
 Release of Chattel Mortgage %S355. held by D. c. Co. against Y. H. Deal.
 Chattel Mortgage-T. II. Deal to D. c. Co. Stock and fixtures of Square Deal Grocery" for Sl700. Dated Sept Is 1913. Due three months.
 Deed-John Matheson X Iver Johnson. by John Matheson. to M R. Boyd. The'r interest in below. left limit. Goldstream Considera- ton s11. Dated May ,, 1913.
 Deed Amelia Smith 10 .Tewatha Brice. Lot 3. Block -. Consdera- ton s1. Dated Aug 20 1913.
 Bill of Sale-Henry Crook to Sam Russell. 35 H. P. boiler on below. Ester creek. Consideration S1. Dated Sept. 15 1913.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-09-22
FILED for RECORD
Sep.emb Der IS.

Deed-M. | Carter 10 Streeten bockham. Undivided fourth in upper below. and in upper x below, and in No. Fraction (between lower ! and upper : helow). all second tier. right limit. Dome creek; also his interest ill mining machinery: ct, formerly used on upper below and No. fraction by firm of Carter McItea & Leonardy. Consideration q. Dated Sept. t3.. 1913.
 Real and Chattel Morteage-Stree. ten pockham to NJ. I. Garter. Same property as ahoye For $5.75O. Dat cd Sept. l3. 1919. Due July 1u 1911
 Deed Henry Riddell to George K. Nakahashi. Undivided half in lot [, block 7S. Consideration $1. Dat ed Sept. 13 1913.
 Deed Robert Waddcll to George K. Nakahashi. Undivided half in lot 1, block 7S. Consideration $1. Dated July 19, 1906.
 Deed-Solly Spring, by Abe Spring 10 Andrew Strom. His interest in lot c. block I. between Third and Fourth avenues. Consideration $9oO Dated-.
 Deed and Bill of Sale=,Eoufs Bos- co 10 Matt. and Geo. Casalegno. His interest in Knell ditch, Gol1strcam. and in cabins, fumes, mining ma chinery etc. on II below. second and third tiers. Goldstream. Con sideration s1. Dated Sept. 15, 1913.
 Deed-Louis Bosco to Matt. and Geo. Casalegno. His interest in II below, second and third tiers. in l3 below. second and third tiers, i'll f6 below. second and third tiers, n Nora Noegtlin fraction, and in Iowa fraction, all on left limit Gold stream. Consideration $1. Dated Sept. -15 1913.
 Lode ocation-Anthony Goessman. Texas fraction. adjoining Texas. Goessman Hill, between Chatham Bedrock creeks. Located June 9S 1913.
 chattel Mortgage-Sam Frewel to ". F. Whitely. Three horses. sled. 15o cords wood near Chatanika ditch. For s650 Dated Sept. P. 1913. Due Feb 12 1914.
 Deed--Thos. P. Aitkin and Henry RileH, by Thos. P. Aitkin. 10 John o'Shea. Their interest in 12 below, first tier, left limit, Fairbanks creek. Consideration $1. Dated April II, 1913
 September 16
 Bill of Sale-Jack N Nelson to sam Samson. Mining plant on Ester creek. Consideration $1 Dated July 16. 1913.
 Lode Location-Leo Preg. Prague. left limit Twin creek. tributary Pedro creek, Located July Ii. 1913.
 Amended Lode Location-E. A. Critics, by C. M. Critics Santa Clara. adjoining Teddy R, Helen S.; etc. right limit Moose creek. tributary Fairbanks creek. Location amended July IT. 1913.
 Bill of Sale-Mike Jankovich 10 Tony Miloff and Peter Ivanoff. Two horses, wagon and set sleds. Consid. eration $550. Dated Sept. 16, 1913.
 Chattel Mortgage-Tony Miloff and Peter Ivanoff to Nike Jankovich 200 cords Aft. wood on timber berth Of John A. ketooroky c'Russian John'o. For $35O. Dated Sept. 16 1913. Due Dec 15. 1913.
 Notice of Grouping-Geo. F. Sharp and A. s. Kirkpatrick by Geo. F. Sharp. To group ? and 3 below, first tier right limit. and Trangu- lar fraction. between ? below and below, first tier, right limit. Pedro creek. Dated Sept. 16, 1913
 Notice of Grouping-Geo. F. Sharp, Dora Kirkpatrick and A. s. Kirk patrick, by Geo. F. Sharp. To group and ,, Steamboat Gulch, tri- butary Pedro. Dated Sept. 1G. 1913.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-09-22
ROOSEVELT "A DEAD ONE;"
 GUARDS DROP HIS NAME

MILWAUKEE, Wis.-The Roose- Welt Guards, the only Jewish mili- tary company in the state. has de- cided after bitter fight in the mem bership to change the name and seek future recognition only as the Hebrew Guards.
 Some of the members threatened to resign if the old name were re tained, saying that Roosevelt was
The Alaska citizen., 1913-09-22
MOVING TO NEW HOME,

MT. and Mrs. H. F. St. George are vacating the house on First avenue where they have lived num- Der of years, and will in future re- s'de in the home recently purchased by Mir. St. George on Eighth and Cushman, formerly known as the w. H. Parsons home.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-09-22
1 Local Happenings in Brief

the steamer Yukon between Rampar' and Circle. Mr Charles went up the river as far as Dawson to meet his bride. who was enroute from tha Outside
 The property which has housed Thornton X Co. for the past several years and owned hy Drs. McCallum and Trabue. was sold during tho past week 10 McG VII X Youle. pro- prietors of the Model cafe. The consideration in the transfer was 5000.
 The request that food inspector he appointed in Fairbanks was turned down by the department of aerical- ture in recent letter received by D strict Attorney Crossley. Ii was argued that there is food inspector stationed at Seattle, and that sh ull necessity demand he could make or. casional trips into Alaska and Fair uanks.
 Doug Morgan. the printer musician who made Fairbanks his home far several years, and in fact still thinks of it as such, has been VII ming laurels on the Outside h showing the people out there how the sourd ughs of the Inside can shoot. He captured everything in sight and finally he was handicapped 20 yards al Wilmington. DeleWare. in order 70 prevent him winning the toHH - bring ng it back with him.
 The marshal's office has been in formed that William Mckenzie va declared insane by a jurE d Fla City and ordered committed h n Morninsside asylum in Oregon.
 The jury in the ease of the Unit ed States vs. w. J. Miller. wherein the defendant is charged th assault and battery upon the person of Ro- bert Day. the pound man did ( arrive at conclusion until l. o'clock at night on the dag ei the trial and as the judge WAS no in attendance at that time the Etr diet was not made known until the next morning when the court open ed. The verdict was for the defend ant
 Jack Sullivan, the Ester man Vh5 was reported as having lost his life on the tral while enroute to Chisana, arrived in the city Friday direct fir Tn the new digsiHgs. H. tells the same story as all tlC returning stampeders.
 Bobby Sheldon had the misfortune to put his machine out of business while enroute to Chitina With the two Grand Trunk officials hy the breaking Of a universal joint. but at last accounts he had repaired th break and was jogging along at comfortable rate. though not as rapidly as on his previous trip to the coast.
 Dr. A s. Waiss, the moving pie ture man. purchased an outf [ ard left for the caribou run Friday even ing. There has been standing offer of s10,0O0 for picture of a herd Of caribou on the run, an the Dr. is in high hopes of winning the prize.
 When the Yukon left port she ear ried two important parcels. They were specimens of the spuds hich are grown in th:s country and are consigned to the Seneca county fair at Waterloo, N. Y.. and the a@gicu- tural fair at Geneva. N Y.
 The Reliance arrived in from the koyukuk Friday evening about In o'clock and only tarried a short while when she pulled out again for down river. She expects to meet the mail launch somewhere near Hot Springs when it VIII be trans ferred and she will return, expect ing to arrive back about Tuesday The launch is supposed to have several tons of Outside mail
The Alaska citizen., 1913-09-22
MEETING NOTICE.

The next regular meeting of the Panama Valley Democratic club will be held on the second Thursday of October, the 14th, at Harmonic hall. Fairbanks. All members of the club as we'll as all Democrats of the Panama valley are requested to be present. E. w. GRIFFIN,
 President
The Alaska citizen., 1913-09-22
FOR RENT

FOR RENT Warm, comfortable. steamheated rooms The Willson. Second house from Masonic Tenn pie. Mrs. o. c. Williams, Prop.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-09-22
THIS ROUND WAS FLAWS

EITfIET0N. \, H, Sept. 1G.-The attorneys for Harry Thaw scored q no mt today when Governor Poker postponed the hear ng of the extradi tion case until next Tuesday. Strong pressure was brought to bear upon the government to act on the matter today. but he announced that he would not take up the ease until he had had time to make a thorough inquiry.
 The haheas corpus proceedings, were 10 have been disposed of today. were also coutinned, Federal Judge AIdrich granting tEe request of Thaw's attorneys for postpone. mnuf
The Alaska citizen., 1913-09-22
DAILY BULLETIN
 OF HARRY THAW
WANT THAW IN CANADA.

NoN REAL. Quebec. Sept b. The Harry Thaw habeas corpus case was called ia eeHrt this afternoon. and ia he absence of the petition CT. the hearing was postponed uu- fil Thursday The court took cog nizauce of the prisoners sudden de rar,urc from rhc country. and Will iuqu re into he circumstances.
 Che ThaN's attorneys. \. K. Lafamme. stated this afternoon that he still hoped to have his client back in Canada His plan@is 10 ask the court ot appeals to pass on the validity of the immigration act. and fl if is dee ded. as there seems reason 10 believe it will be. that the act is unconstitutional. the deportation proceedings will be set aside and q formal request made upon the Amer can authorities 10 re store ThaW to the custody of Can ada.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-09-22
PAPERS ARE FILED.

CONCORD x. H.. Sept. 15.-The official cvtradition papers in the ThaW case were filed in court to- day.
 MOTHER MAKES AN APPEAL.
 CONCORD, x. H.. Sept. 15-Gov- eraor Ftlker is in receipt of a tele- gram from the mother of Harry Ihaw imploring him 10 see that her $ Is not railroaded back to Mat teaMan.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-09-22
CONSTABLE IN JAIL.

COLEBROOK, x. H. Sept. b. The report k in circulation here today that the constable who arrest cd Attorney Jerome recently at Goatieook on the charge of gambling is now in jail himself. having been taken into custody today on the "harae of assisting paupers across .hn line ir,n- rnn.1In
The Alaska citizen., 1913-09-22
CHEERS FOR THAW.

CONCORD \. H.. Sept. 17-Hun- 1reds of people were at the station this afternoon #hen Harry Thaw ar rived from Eilileton in charge of a federal marshal and the appearance of the Mattea2 an escape OH the plat form was q signal for Iusty cheer ing Thaw was taken immediately 'e iosal hotel where he will he 9arterea until the hearing on his 'r5t of hahcas corpus has been dis nn.nl nf
The Alaska citizen., 1913-09-22
MAY TAKE YEARS.

FONtOKD. \. IT. Sept. MAC nording to stories which appeared in he local papers today, it will be ears before the Thaw ease is set ted if the attorneys for the Mat 'eaNan escape succeed in getting the "ase before the United States SUI oreme court. Ii is pointed out that he ease is the first of the kind to be placed before the courts, and that he deliberations of the supreme toHrt will require much time.
 The probable delay in disposine of the ease was read by Thaw with
The Alaska citizen., 1913-09-22

Betters the baking. SWft's SiI Ver-leaf brand pure lard
The Alaska citizen., 1913-09-22
CANADA WANTS THAW.

NONTEEAI.. Quebec. SeM. 1N.- Officers of the immigration depar.- ment were called as witnesses before the court of appeals today and qucs toned regariing their action in per hitting Harry ThaH to get beyond he Jurisdiction of the Canadian courts. The hearing is being deyot- cd chiefly to the examination of the constilutionality of the immigration
The Alaska citizen., 1913-09-22
HARRY A FAVORITE.

VVNVUKD, \. IT,. sept I9.-Har- " Thaw was taken for an automo- ble ride yesterday. and also this afterno n. by the defutv sheriff in whose custody he is pending the final outcome of the habeas corpus proceeding. His appearances on the street were signalized by cheering on the part of the townspeople. the popular sentiment being overwhelm- ingly on his side.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-08-08
STOP HUGE WASTE
OF NATURAL GAS
U. 5. Experts Make Saving Of
S13,OO0,0O0 a Year.

Neutrality-suspicious. to Van 81.
Manning. assistant to the director Of
the United States bureau Of mines. ex-
perts of the bureau have given note
worthy demonstration of scientific con-
servation of natural resources that has
resulted in saving of 150,OO0.OO0 cub
ic feet of natural gas daily in Oklaho-
ma This gas is estimated as worth
S37. 500. or $13.0OO0O0 a year.
The two employees of the bureau Of
mines who are credited with having
accomplished this result are A. j. Pol
lard of Bakersfield. Cal. and A G..
Heggen of Pittsburgh. They are reg
ularly attached to the bureau as oil
experts They were sent to Oklahoma
by DR. Joseph A Holmes. director Of
the bureau.
1t was estimated at the time Pollard
and Heggen entered the Oklahoma
field that every day 25O.OOO0OO cubic
feet of natural gas. worth S62.5OO. was
being wasted. That meant loss Of
S23.000.OOO a year Operators and
drillers were skeptical of the assertion
of the two experts that they could pre-
vent waste by certain system of drill
ing but, according to Mr.. Manning.
they have reached the conclusion that
the experts were right and are making
prepare tons to stop the waste.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-08-08
GENERAL CHANGES
IN POSTAL SYSTEM
Parcel Post Rates to Be Re-
duced Beginning Aug. IS.
CARRY HEAVIER PACKAGES.

Maximum Weight to Be Twenty
Pounds-Postmaster General Expects
Eventually to Make IL a Hundred
Pounds-Government Buys Autos For
Delivery Purposes.
Washington.-Plans for the extern
sion, improvement and reduction in
rates of the parcel post were announc-
ed by Postmaster General Burleson.
The changes. which are to become eff
fective on Aug. Is. include an increase
from eleven pounds to twenty pounds
in the maximum weight of parcels: a
material reduction in the postage rates
in the first and second zones, the aban-
donment Of the parcel post map as a
means of computing rates and the sub
stitution for it of rate chart individ-
ualized to every postoffice in the Unit
ed States.
The plans contemplate the purchase
of a large number of automobiles to be
used exclusively for the delivery of
parcel post matter.
While for the present the maximum
weight limit of twenty pounds and the
reduction in rates will apply only to