davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1913-09-01

fresilina at santa Monca at rre sent
 The Northern Commercial com pauy and F. N. Griffin were cacl granted q wholesale liquor license hy fnetee Fuller at Ruby.
 An entire mining plant owned b, Louis and Oscar Enstrom and used in operating on Eva creek. was sold at marshal'- sale lasr Monday tr satisfy mortgage held by Gcorg, Wheeler and Mike Wagner The pro tcrIE broueht tine sum of $2.2ia and was lid in by the mortgages.
 Andy Hoey had hs motor boat sWanped twice in the same day by the waves from pass ne steamers dur iug the past week. He was down the river fn his official capacity.
 Jack Claypool, an Alaska boy. but Of late years resident of Olympia, has recently received an appointment t' shiit'Rl"it ut ttt'iItN
 Mrs. Frank Gartey has commenced sui against Pefe Larson Tor dcht. The case will come up for heating on Thursday at o'cl ck
 Ed. Cairns claims that ]. T. Me. Eca owes him some wages and he has commenced sui for collection. The facts of the case will be set forth on Wednesday at ? o'clock.
 Mrs. ! F. karshner of IIos Springs, returned homo on the Alaska "Wednesday evening. after having spent a month in Fairbanks attend ing 10 the details settling up her husbands estate.
 Bobby Sheldon returned to town Wednesday from his trip to Don nelly's where he had taken q load ol freight and one passenger. He reports the road in bad condition. but will attempt to make the trip as far as M0nson's the first of this week. IL may he that he VII make another trip T. Ghitina before the freezeup.
 The steamer Idler has been oil the Kautishna river for the past tAo aeeks With the Moves party. This party started for thc lditarod in the cal, summer but got no furth- CT than Ruby with the.r boat. taking another boat 10 lditarod. but got aboard thgr own boat on their re- turn
The Alaska citizen., 1913-09-01
Local 1 Happenings in Brief

i William Casey. of the Hotel North crn, has been motif cd that his ap- ! pl.cation for the renewal of his liquor license has been granted. II. T. Hood. who was bound over to the grand jury hy Commissi ncr Golfer, of Hot Springs. on the charge of killing two dogs. vas brought ur on the Alaska and placed in tn" keeping of Marshal Erwin. He lurn, ished d bond in the sum of $5o1 Oh Wednesday and was released.
 Dan Peresich was convicted before Gommiss oner Dillon Wednesday, n the charge Of stealing two cords of wood on Ester creek and was asses scd $5 and the costs o. the ease.
 Suit was filed Thursday with th, clerk of the court by Theron F. Fell. agent for The Mast dna Hydraulic Mining company against the Circle City Mining company for St.3eg.12. nh oh is said te he iue for goods delivered
 An appeal has been taken from fhe commiss oner's court in the case O. r. F. Durgin vs. Huntsville Mining company. wherein the plaintiff was given judgment in the sum of SIN.
 The picnic which was to have been given the children f the S, Matthews Sunday school last Friday was postponed on account of the iu- clemeney of the weather, and instpas were taken to the picture show on Thursday evening.
 Steamer General Jacobs steamed into port Tuesday evening with sup. plies fir the telegraph station. an later left for the upper Panama as far as MeCarty. Lieutenant Single ton was aboard and will attempt to get in some shooting while on tht upriver trip.
 The recent issue of the H,1As Citizen brought the news of the mar giaee of Miss Alherra Ferry to Charles Hanover. former deputy marshal Miss Ferry left Fairbanks Tor the Iditar some three years ago.
 Mrs Seideman formerly librarian  at the local library, and Morley s Eitsey, who left Fairbanks for Ruhy some time ago, were married on the Outside on July 26th. They are
The Alaska citizen., 1913-09-01
ANDREW MAIDEN
 LAID TO REST

The ,sst throb Of lie left the body ct AnIrea Jackson Maiden Tuesday evening at st. Matthew's hospital, where he has been confined for the past two months The direct cause of h.s death aside from his advanced age was creeping paralysis which has been coming on h m for the pas, year.
 Nr. Jackson was e years old and has been constantly in Alaska for the past % years, having arrived here in lSSi, and in all that time he has not been outside ihe confines of the territory.
 MT. Maiden was a member of the order Of Alaska Pioneers having been one of is charter members, and at the commencement of his last illness they were instrumental in having the worthy old prospec,o- brought from the upper confines of the Big Cinema to inc interior O. the four walls which he never lof; alive.
 It is probable that Mr. Maiden has done more prospecting in Alaska than any other one man in it today, and for all his work his efforts
The Alaska citizen., 1913-09-01

were never crowned with more than moderate success.
 The funeral of A. J. Maiden, Alas ka's oldest prospector. took place at o'clock yesterday afternoon at Eagle hall under the auspices of Fairbanks lgl1o, Pioneers of Alaska.
 An immense number of Pioneers attended to show the last mark of respect 10 their departed brother.
 Rev. C. E. Betticher, Jr., conduct ed the services, the music being furnished by St. Matthew's choir. and special duets rendered by Mr. Albert Bell and Mrs. Dan Rose.
 A large number of floral offerings were in evidence, an especially beau tiful piece being presented by the Pioneers of Alaska
 The paiibearers were: Leroy Toz fer. ]. J. Thornton. and Pete Lorent- zen, past presidents; John F. Dillon first secretary, and s. J. Marsh and Tony Nordale.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-09-01
THE FAIR PURCHASED
 BY MIR. ALEX SIMS0N

Alex Simson. who has just return ed from many months absence on the Outside. has bought The Fair, and this popular clothing store will now be in charge of this most popu- lar young manager. He is an eX- cellent salesman, and makes a spec ialty of pleasing everyone of hfs customers.
 A ne new lot of goods, purchased in the East, will shortly be opened and put on display. The Fair it was announced, was to close about the first of this month. but it will now be open per manently and be more live and lup-to-date than ever.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-09-01
FROM THE WORLDS STOREHOUSE
 OF INFORMATION

GrnHH al -H..l'ea, vrzr.as'e- aae .as- ara--. a- so e.a.9 se.r .aHe taos- aas em.~ 10 n. V. s.e.- at ..r.. .l a.l .h..~ salts fT sasar-. -o sr..a C.na#r.rs
 a.A a- rsa.ruaI rd-. 4.d .o Ht,er s=H~.aa e~ If a.Aer sus'ez ,hemi cal eomaeaa1s. me-= g. rham n solution lii ae .,a.. jaas Fanuu. which is present n mary uurGpe tlat-. .aH-e- a. assrugea. or qaes 'rs ta-ra ah5gh commonly disappears oE h.. mes m ltsr as tte raot rfu- cnz %o .a.r~aHeu'3s a family If a.4H'~ ,s characterized ls th4 pra- -aaa'. ##t ea=maa, ho55ts af ,he sam" er ~=@Erar flavor. Tha- raA- 'a-e eale. enu5t'aee~. mustard and o.#=r sras.fgr.a. a'rs.= eo#.sfu sul- l1H~ -ag-aeu -=e# ae.= saa.N tlal- er lHe saa= mas =e zF4 T eateas. a.#a-. t#b arE i'd a.Huts. Ia celery tae ea4,ss.e9i r. g'a,or is n. .rtuahf. .e tb, Hr,-aa,# ac vol a-1e a.1lihe substance.
 Tie aaesma.3 aaa problem has hon ~o1te4 f. .ae IF, kin inventor af 4 Hes aal rla=o3. sn1-.i.ut, may he ae'agel H. c.u-c..loa .s that T. sla..1,E.n af air sa other sa3 s'.Etes s1s fhe HHeamate ..ra in ah4 e,aa.ez.s af n. .lre 10 'aa de- =fr- If elasticity 1a-se-sad F., :he sH=-arae a= abieh -a. lire Is com. zs.3. aI h. vs 'zet says Popular Mechanics. azat Ha .arms sfnefa f.-. eraa.a 'r.aI yaamm tire. .'a. .ess=aa a.ina shat the air f-
 ="fei e# rom ,he interior instead at #ns sanr-z-r5 lato il The ta aaH chamber lz uue.haH inch e=f- zs taa #ai zega2-ajahths iurhe- leg shes fHs 'Hg4 E subjected .o as@#~tHarsa sre==8ea orly When 'ae E5.=tf 9f rhe ear < appl d. | aeear .Aa chamber tguds 10 W n. aa ta rhe m5dals aud this tendency is tes.s.a4 by ias pressure of The a-aaea ahera which fs .xartel on inc aas~ sI. of ,hn tfro. Thus. according 70 taa ma}rr. the eesHum ,irp. like aa eeI aafz umstza. depends for lts raz t5euee eH a.r 3fe-z1e.. and .rt hlawaa.- ale in pssiHe. for the
The Alaska citizen., 1913-09-01
Borossco Murdered
 by Former Friend

A inc ro~uh et aaaue) trs@e.a Steve HoroSsro aHd Frank Alb4nl at Ghataniba oil Thursday uisbt thc former is to# dead hayug been Iaa9s5 llraseh El4e heart bl fhe Iat- ter, who is no* he'd sor Jhe grand jury. chusel 4i.h murder in the flrst d,me, A.aeash the quarel Was ua rHms .ag nt@l.. the ssaabtu4 aEsstr d54 ao= take place until carly Friday murnine
 The dceease} and the man held for the murder aere good frien E Het ThHr.dN Ai2li, both oe.ae employ eI for a time ,g Kol~ k Reais at K below CIeary. and bosh coming from thc sam, country. Ieals, Although Hofo~seo Hel 1et tie employ of Keys x Rettig, he s.jI slept in their hukhouse
 Horossro vas prcgarin- sof trip 10 he oli country. aHi on Thursday le entered rHo au4khousr To start packing his helonsines, preparatory ,o hjs departure. He vas in d j vial mood and was singing loudly. Alhani. in the bunkhousc at the lime, toll him 10 quit singing as people woHll think he was crazy. Hot words were exchanged between the mcn Albani kept urging his opponent to fishf and although Borossco trieI 10 avoid it, his antag- onist Hho Was bg far the heavier of the t@ insisted The mon erappl- el and the result yas that Albani was pretty veil battered up, receiy- ing a black eye and several other bruises
 Borossco then left the bunkhouse and did no, return again that day
The Alaska citizen., 1913-09-01

pressure is all external and the ,ahrt, k not strained.
 Man stories have 3e,n II about -ho perfection os modern anac@,hc. 'l.~ and from time to time We have '.e.d . ~urE,oas Hho have operated 'u themselves while they deadeuoI rhe feelings of the special part of ,Hs uody they were cutting by one If the III dcrn drugs. To cut open ones abdomen seems Impossible. but 'hr la=est number of The British Medical Journal tolls how Dr. Reg aae3f did i' He had an inguinal hernia and decided to perform the radical operation for rupture on himself He injected half-cent gram If morphine into hs left thigh. presumably | dcaden his left leg NeX. he used hs hyIodermic syringe iust over the seat of the trouble. i e-. the iUgginal region. and pass ai uHder the skin a warm solution If cocaine hydro-ehloratc He then performed the operation. Twice he fouud it necessary 10 e5ve himself further iujecti ns of cocaine. but rom beginning 10 end he felt no pain.
 Shake-poare's p#ularity in Ger many Our Shakespeare" they call aaa promises to he followed by a growing aFFree atiou of the poet in France. which has never taken really kHlly 10 the author Of Hamlet" since Nolraira uttered his criticisms. This #rder of things is now chang ing and f is= announced that Mr. Jean Righepjn will give a series of ShakesFaarcan lectures this year at thr University des Aprales dealing Aoth Hirh the man and his work.
 Quite q storm of indignation has been aroused among the people of san Francisco and district because he United States geographic board has changed the name of the Island of ferba Bueao To that Of Goat Is land Pubic opinion thronehout Cal ornia is aroused al the altcrnation and the local press has already pub lshed numerous protests. As the old name is more eHphouious and has historic ass eiat ons the objec. ions To the change seems justified.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-09-01

z"r,ng that the quarrel uaull h. rcAeWed. On Friday morning he asked q friend to accompany him to he bunkhousc to get his belon4fngs. While Borossco vas gathering mp his blankets Albani sprang upon him and stabbed him through the heart. The would caused almost instantan- -uS death.
 The assailant, in the excitement. made his escape, and started on the ruH toward CIeary. Marshal Erwin and Commissioner Weiss. of Chatani- ha @erc notified, and the former int- lnediately issued orders that the man be taken. dead or alive.
 Tom Rockwell proprietor 0. the isloo saloon, had apprehended the man and Was holding him when the commissi ner and Al Eklund came ID and look him into custody The prisoner was then brought to Chat uiha and lodged in jail to await the verdict of the coroner's jury. and the preliminary hearing of the com missioner.
 The inquest was held on Saturday, and the verdict was "Deajh due 10 q knife wound inflicted by Frank Al bani." The commissioner then gave sho defendant hearing, at wh ch the 2 yernment was represented by Assistant District Attorney Clegg and the defense by Attorney T. A. Marquam. Al the completion of the hearing Albani was held for the grand jury, without bail. on a charge of murder in the first degree.
 The prisoner will be brought to town today and lodged in the feder- al jail to await his trial.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-09-01
JUST A STARTER.

A crotchety old farmer had trouble with his neighbor and as a result sought his counsel.
 T want yeow ter write him a let ter an tell him th,s here foolish ness hez got ter stop" he declared firmly. 'I know what l want ter say, but l ain't got the larnin' ter put it just right"
 What do you want to say?" the lawyer asked. "Wa-all, begin by tellin' him thet he's the durndest. lyin'est, thiev in'est, low-downest skunk on airth- and then work up.'
The Alaska citizen., 1913-09-01
LARGEST SHlNGLE MILL
 IN WORLD IS OPERATED

EVERETT, July 31.-With a ca pacity of 1.500,oo0 shingles day. the Cloueh mill the largest shingle mill in the world. is in oper- 3tion here today An addition to the mill which previously had a capacity of S10000 shingles day, has just been completed. The plant consumes l50,G00 feet of cedar daily and gives employment to 215 skill. ed workmen.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-09-01

state puts one in jail or prison if one takes another mans property or money, but the gossiper can hide behind They say" and rob a woman of that which is of far more value than gold. An idle brain is the devils workshop" says the old pro verb, and the cure for gossip k to mind ones own business, and to oc- cupy ones self with the ideas that nplift and benefit rather than with those that destroy and undermine. 10 improve ones self by reading good books and assoCiating with people who think upon good things and whatsoever maketh for personal SC curity and social progress"
The Alaska citizen., 1913-09-01
SIDE BET MADE GOOD

The remaining D rtion of the side het between the two wrestlers who will compete for championship hon ors this evening was made good Fri day night and everything is now ready for the hatch, Both men have been training faithfully and should give good eXhib ton. Aside from the main event there will be two preliminaries.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-09-01
TO VISIT ALL BIG CITIES.

It is announced that Mr. F. w Miller If Chatanika who has been in the saloon business for the past seven years, will shortly leave toi the Outside for trip which is to embrace all the leading cities ot the United States.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-09-01
CHALLENGE.

hereby challenge the winner of tonight's wrestling contest for any amount.
 PETE, LARSEN
The Alaska citizen., 1913-09-01

Job Printing of the Quality Class turned out promptly at the Citizen office.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-09-01

Buy Swft's Silver Leaf brand lard in tight covered new tin pails that keep it fresh, clean, sweet.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-05-08
I'm A BAD WAY"
Many Hood River Reader Will Feel
Grateful for This Information

II your back gives out;
Becomes lame, weak or aching;
Ii urinary troubles set in,
Perhaps your kidneys are lin bad
way"
Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak
kidneys.
Local evidence proves their merit.
w. II. Root, rancher, Thirteenth and
State Sts.. Hood River, Ore, says: II
believe cold started kidney trouble in
my case. Irregular action of my kid
neys annoyed me day and night and
sometimes | was unable to sleep. The
passages of the kidney secretions were
attended with burning pain. If /
tried to stoop, had sharp twinges in
the small of my back. ! felt weak
and tired and languid and often ! got
dizzy. Nothing helped me until took
Doan's Kidney Pills, on friends ad-
vice. In less than a month, felt ike
a different man and four boxes made
me well. The pains went away and
the kidney weakness became a thing
Of the past. publicly recommended
Doan's Kidney Pills after they helped
me so greatly and willingly confirm
my former testimonial. | still use
Doan's Kidney Pills off and on, when
catch cola in my kidneys, and they
always help me-"
For sale by all dealers. Price 90 cents
Foster-Miiburn Co., Buffalo, New York,
sole agents 10Y the United States:
Remember the name--Doan's-and
take no other.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-05-08
FEWER VARIETIES
OF APPLES ADVISED

Despite the fact that during the past
year H. returns on apples have been
diseouraging to western growers. hee-
tor Mcpherson in an article in the Ore
gonian last week sees no reason why
gssterp spple orchardists should not
he hopeful for the future, if they limit
their energies to the production OF
fruit that will not meet with compe-
t.tion of good eastern grown apples.
Mr. Mcpherson asys that apple trees
are on the decrease in the middle west.
MS article in part follows:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-05-08
Notice of Sheriff'S Sale

In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for
the County of Multnomah
Broadway investment Company,
a corporation, Plaintiff
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-05-08

A. WILSON, Agent.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-05-08
Wondarfnl skin Salye

Bucklen's Arnica Salve is known
everywhere as the best remedy made Tor
all diseases OF the skin, and also Tor
burns. bruises and boils. Reduces IN
Hammation and is soothing and healing;
J. I. Sossaman, publisher OF News, oi
Cornelius, \ G.. writes that one box
helped his serious skin ailment after
other remedies failed. Only 25c. Rec
commended by Chas. n. Clarke.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-05-08

tne IOuhtN Ol
Broadway investment Company,
a corporation, Plaintiff
Grace e. Gray, Defendant.
BY virtue of an execution, Judgment order,
decree and order of sale issued out of the
ABOVE Court in the above entitled cause, to me
directed and dated the 2Sth day of March,
1918. upon a judgment rendered and entered
in said Court on the 25th day of November,
1912, in favor Of Broadway Investment Com
pany, q corporation, plaintiff, and against
tlraee f. Gray, defendant, for the sum of
sl25. co. with interest thereon at the rate of six
per cent per annum nom the first day OF
August 1912, and the further sum of SIPS Ot
cent per annum from the first day of Septem-
ber 1912, and the further sum of Sl4S5, costs
and disbursements, and the costs OF aud upon
this writ, commanding me To make sale OF
the following described real property situated
IN Hood River County and state of oregon,
and more particularly described as follows,
to-wit: Beginning at point 10 rods south OF
the northeast corner of the southeast quarter
of the southwest quarter of Section 29 town
ship north, range 10 east of the Willamette
Meridian; thence due south Is rods, thence at
right angles due west 10 rods thence at right
angles due north Is rods; and thence due east
SO rods TO the half-Section line and point OF
beginning, containing 80 acres.
Now therefore, by virtue of said execution,
Judgment order decree and order of sale and
in compliance with the commands OF said
writ will on Saturday, the 10th day OF May,
1918 at teAo'clock a. m, at the front door of
the county courthouse at Hood River, Ii Hood
River County, Oregon. sell at public auction
fsubiect to redemptionl TO the highest bidder
for cash in hand. all the right, title and inter
est which the within named defendant had
on the 18th day of March, 1918, the date of the
lew of the said execution, to satisfy said exc
cution, Judgment order and decree, interest,
costs and accruing costs.
THOS. F. JOHNSON.
sheriff of Hood River County, Oregon.
Dated this 10th day of April, 1918.
Date of first publication April IL, 1918.
Date of last publication May $, 1918.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-05-08
Selling donated Potatoes

Representatives of the flood relief
committee Of Dayton, o., have been IN
Cincinnati Offering for sale 70 cars OIL
Irish potatoes which were donated 10
the flood sufferers of Dayton by north,
ren shippers These cars represented
suprlus of potatoes which the COM
mittee could not use and they were
making efforts to dispose of them to
Cincinnati dealers, explaining tnst the
money realized from the potatoes
would be used in other ways.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-05-08

Sick headache results from 1isor-
dered condition of the stomach, and can
be cured by the use OF Chamberlain's
stomach and Liver Tablets. Try it.
For sale by all dealers.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-03-08

Supt Hill returned from his trip 10
Philadelphia late Wednesday afternoon
He reports an interesting meeting. a
hard journey and foe time
The basket ball team is at Norway
tonight playing return game with
the boys of that high school. So far
our boys have not lost league game
and they should not lose any OF the re-
naming games Judging by compare
tive scores. The season has been q
very successful one judged from every
standpoint.
There has hung over the high school
the past week that indefnable air of
expectation and interest and enthus-
iasm tnat anything in tho nature of
contest arouses The occasion for this
was the annual defamation contest
which was held last night. The seven
contestants had been piacticIng for
several weeks. but whereas until this
week the prscticing had been done in
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-03-08

the different rooms. this week IL was
done in the assembly room and so the
matter was brought wildly to the at
tention of all the students. So evenly
matched were the contestants that a
great deal of interest in the outcome
was felt last night when the contest
was held before an audience OF about
100. Mrs. Frank Scadden Mr.. Jas.
ID. Vivian, Mr. X. q. Hoopingarner
acted AS the judges and gave first place
to Miss Julia Olson. second place 10
Miss Agnes Soderberg and third place
10 Miss Katherine Ericsson. People say
that the contest was the strongest local
one ever held in Crystal Falls. Supt.
Hill says that for immature people ID
was the best one he has ever heard.
Crystal Falls High School feels con-
fident that Miss Olson will be- a repre-.
sentative who win reflect credit upon
IL, and.that whether she wins her com
ing struggle or not. she will do work
of which we all may be- proud