davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1913-09-08
ALL'S WELL THAT
 ENDS UP S0 WELL

That someone was not killed last Monday when the horse of Dutch" BlanChfield attached to an express wagon went tearing up Front street hitting every telephone pole in sight was more good luck than manage ment
 Dutch" had stopped at the Fair banks corner on Cushman street to deliver a trunk, when upon stepping from the wagon hs feet became entangled in the lines and he was thrown under the wag n. This frightened the horse and the tension on the lines turned him as he start ed to run, turning him into Front street. In the frantic endeavors of pedestrians to stop the runaway the horse was turned from the center of the street and the first obstacle struck was the telephone in front of the N. C. hardware store which threw the box from the running gears as we'll as detaching the hind quarter of the wagon. The horse, with the remaining two wheels, then took to the sidewalk, running past the postoffice, picking up bicycle belonging to Rose the repairman and leaning up against the front of the postoffice, fetching up against the | front cf the N. c. grocery within a couple inches of the large plate glass windows. From this the mad dened animal made a turn at the corner and went up Barnette street as far as the N c. yard on Third where it turned in and came to a stop.
 That there were no baby carriages standing outside the postoffice on the sidewalk was due solely to the fact that the runaway occurred at the hour when all housewives were at home cooking dinner for their hus
 bands. At most any other time of day there certainly would have been tone to three perambulators standing
 n the direct path of the frightened
 horse and the story would have had a more serious complexion.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-09-08
IN FAVOR OF FAIRBANKS FUR
 1914 MEETING

Fairbanks 1gloo. Pi neers of Alas ka, met in regular session Monday evening with Vice President Dr. Hall in the chair. Three candidates were voted on for membership but pr. Danforth. of Chatanika. was the only one Of the three present to take the obligation
 Resolut .ons were passed upon the death of Pioneer Nuns and the same ordered engrossed and sent to the sorrowing widow.
 Delegates to represent the local Igloo at the meeting of the grand Igloo which is 10 be held this month some time at St. Michael. were elect ed in the persons of ]. R. Mathews. W. II. McPhee. s. J. Marsh. Tn mas Lloyd, Dan Rose Dan DriScoll, John Moe, Cecil II. Clegg. J. H. Russell ]. K. Brown, Henry Rappolt. Dr Hall, ]. II. Caskey and Fred Baker.
 Al the meeting of the delegates held Wednesday evening in the com miss oner's courtroom it was decided 10 send all the proxies to Joe Math. ews with instructions to vote them fir Fairbanks as the place of meet ing of the Grand Igloo in the year 19lf; that a new ritual be gotten up and that a burial ceremony be incor- porated in the ritualistic work. few other minor recommendation of the delegates from Igloo No. 1 will a'so be forwarded to Mr. Mathews. who is nv pres dent of the Grand Igloo.
 The Citizen wired Grand President Mathews after the meeting of the delegates inquiring whether anything had been done toward getting uV d burial ritual. and received the in formation that Rev. Hall Young had subm tied both a burial and initia- tory service wh;ch would come up for consideration at the meeting of the grand Igl the first week in Octo- Der, and if it was approved he would have the same printed and distrib- nted promptly among the different lgloos If the territory.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-09-08

government. Falc Jos1in is endeav- bring to pick up q drill in the camp which will bore to the depth of 2,000 feet if necessary. and thereby either prove or disproye Mir Brooks theory.
 Before leaving Washington Dele gate Wickersham took this matter up with Mir. Joslin and signfed his willingness to stand his share of the expenses for the test. and sh uld a drill he secured in the camp it is altogether likely that these two pub lie spirited gentlemen VII mmcnce the prospecting
 Dr Brooks has always contended that the extension of the Nenana coal fields S buried beneath the earth of the Panama valley at a depth not 10 exceed from one to two thousand feet.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-09-08
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To W. II Warren and Chas. w.
 S,rifr. their heirs, executors. ad-
 miai5'fat fs and assigns
 You and each or you are hereby notified thn during each of the years 1911. l9l2 and 1913. have expended fifty dollars in labor and improy, mcuf4 upon Placer mining claim known as the Big Two Asso- eiatioH talte o8 IIinkley gulch. q tributary of Buckeye creek which l. tributary uf Banner creek. in he T1naua Mining and Recording District, Alaska.
 Ill order To holi yoar interests iu said claim under tbe provisions of Section 222i of the revised statutes of the tHi5rd States, said pxpendi- tufes being for ypur shares of the annual assessment work for said eedr@. and if aith ninety days 7.ter The lHS' publication of this nn- tee toa tajl or refuse 10 pay to he Hudersianed as co-owner your zgid Groa1uinn of the expenditures aforesaid Eouf interests in said claim Will become the property of the un- dersianed as co-owner under said sect Oh 2324 R. s.
 F. 4. CAMPBELL. First publication Sept. 1, 1913. Last publication Dee. |. 1913.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-09-08
OHLSEN-SALLADAY
 NUPTIALS RITES

Mir. Alfred NJ. Ohlsen and Miss Loretta Salladay were quietly mar ried Wednesday evening at the home recently purchased by MT. Ohlsen, the Heacock residence, on Fifth avenue.
 The bride looked very sweet and charming in dainty gown of white satin.
 The ceremony was performed by Rev. George C. Bruce. Mir. Stanley Hess supported the groom while the bride was attended by her sister Miss Flora Salladay
 Only the immediate and intimate friends of the contracting parties were present. A wedding supper was served after the ceremony at which fifteen were seated.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-09-08

'e veI from Eagle today state that Miss Mary Grahn was not drowned in the Yukon as reported earlier in he week. although the story of her Jumping into the river from the steamer Alaska Is true.
 The young woman who was en. route t0 the Outside from Fair banks. was picked up by the steamer SchWatka few miles below Charlie river. to which F int she had been carried by the current after jumping overheard from the Alaska. When found she was clad only in her T shtSown.= and was suffering great lE from exposure and lack of nour- shmeut. having been on the river. bank for twu days and nights with out food or shelter.
 Miss Grahn is being brought to this city by the Schwatka. and prob lhiy will be placed iH the hospital apon her arrival and kept here until she is able to resume her journey q Seattle.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-09-08
FILED for RECORD

claim. Cons iteration sl Dated Ser. -rmbcr .. 1918.
 Marriage Certificate-F. W. Lloyd and Mrs Emile LeAaul;. Thos. F. Ninecoff officiating. Dated August r., 1913
 September j.
 Deed s A Bouniticld. by (. ]. Hurley. to Giami Arata. Lot 25N3o adjacent 10 and lying north of Io' \. block east between Firs, and Wendell avenues. Cons !e-atjCu $1 Dated August 2 1@u>.
 Deed-Giami Arata | Rhcnnarl Etinser. Same iroptrty as two pre- Ced Ing. Consideration $laa. Dated October 19. 1912 . Real and Chattcl Mortgage D. F. Coombs 10 Jos c Morrow. Lots and j. block 43. with houses. furniture, etc For s447.5o. Dated September 3. 1918 Due 6o days. ] Bill of Sale-Mrs Iehault Lloyd Geo. NJ. Smith Frame building on above Fairbanks creek Consid eration sl. Dated September 3. 1913.
 1 Deed-I.ouis Faften to Nicholas Mongelli Lot II, block :. wth hu ld- i ing and contents, Consideration $l. Dated September ?. 1918.
 Affidavit f I.ahor-John O'Shea. 1 for self and co-cwncrs On 16 be i low, first tier, left limit Fairbanks creek. for 1913. Dated September I. 1913.
 Deed Ed F Dronin and Joseph Ga ron. by r.. r.. DrOuin, to Mrs l.. c 1 Eddy. Undivided twof fths Tona, skate association. Treasure creek tributary Vault; undivided two. thirds in water right. fumes. and ditches. and undivided twothirds m mining machinery OH ground. Con derati,n sl,5oo. Dated January h. 1913
 Affidayits of Labor j. P. Norris. for F. R lesson On below first tier. right limit. on Link fraction right limit. first tier. opp5site : below. both on Ester creek; and on : ! below Sunset claim, Cripple creek. Dated September 1, 1919,
 Power of Attorney Mrs Nett Baatz to Henry Baatz General. Dat ed September i. 1913.
 Deed -Rud lph Am, adm nistrator of the estate of Christian Anderson, to W. W. Pendergraft. Let ;. .black 65. Consideration S150. Dated Sep teaber ?. 1913.
 Assignment of Chattel Mort"age C. 4. Olson to A. l. Nordalc Assi4r- ing No. 3S933. held by G. A Olson against John Wallsted;. Consilara ion s110 Dated August lG. l2f3 Townsite Deed Henry r Ray. Trustee. to Chas. Anderson. Eos l. block G. Fees $21.Go. Dated May I. 1911.
 Release of Real Mortgage No 21.- 391, held by the First National bank aga ust D. r. ( omhs.
 Release of Real Mortgage No 26.- 77t, held hy NJ. Siekiaacr asaiHst s F. and w F. Bredlie.
 September 5.
 Dced-John Mu1z to II. (. Ing ram. J Inn MuaZ warehouse. up Noble St. between First and $ngoud Ayes. Consideration $1. Datei May I. 1913.
 Deed-J F. Robarts. by E. T. Vol colt to R. l.. Hebert I.ot on Penn sylvania Ave. Garden Island. C nsi- iteration sl0 Dated Aug. 27, 1913.
 Deed Panama Mill Co. by r. C. Moves, to Frank Ahlburs. Lot 1. block 3. Consideration s1 Dated July S. 1913.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-09-08
"kIPPY" BOERNER
 WILL WINTER HERE

Mrs. NJ. C. Balton. head saleslady at Gordon's Glass Block, received q wire from her daughter, Mrs. C. A. Boerner. on Tuesday last. stating that she would leave Seattle during the past week for Fairbanks, where she will remain for the winter, her husband joining her here at the close of navigation. Mrs. Boerner was formerly Miss Etta DePencier, and for couple years was stenographer Boerner is master of the Washburn th.s year plying on the Iditarod river.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-09-08
SEPTEM BIER 2.

Dyed-F. N. Hooker and P. ! Pedersen to NJ J Hohnadle and A F. Mel4uius. Undivided half in |. above. first tier, rish, limit. Fish creek. Cons derati Sl Dated June 2. 1913.
 Deed Anna Nj Hazh.H, widow of George Hask!Ns. 10 George II. Key One above. Ester creek Cons dera. ton $la Dated July ~. 1918. Ger. tiiied copy Q. location notice al. taChed.
 Deed-P C, Charles ;o Maud Bish. oF. Lot 2. block >7 Consideration sl Dated July l. 1913.
 Deed-D- (. C. by J. D. Reash. To Henry Leonardy. Leonardy prop erty Garden Island Consideration <l Dated September 1913.
 Lease and Option-M II. Marston To Ludwig Johnson Lease on l. and l6 below. both in second tier. left limit, and fraction between l. and h below. Fairbanks creek. for three years, al ten per cent. Option [ Il August L.. 19la. to purchase whole of l. below. second tier. left limit. for s3.5On and undivided three,fourths in lt below second tier, left limit for s2,25t Royalties To apply on purchase price Dated September 1. 1918
 Notice Dissolution Partuership- Jerry Paulson and II. boring. Dated September ?. 1913.
 Affidavit of Renewal of Chattel Mortgage Peter Ndoyich Renewing No. e944n. held by Peter Nidovich against Martin and ko II Dated September 2 1913.
 Affidavit of Labor James Sherrard for self and co-oWners. On Cleary Chief lode claim. Willow creek. Dat ed September ?. 1913
 Deed G B. Wesch 10 NJ. R. Boyd. His interest in below. first tier, left limit. Goldstream. Consideration $l Dated September 1. 1913.
 Release of Chattel Mortgage A Coleman. for \. (. Co Releas- ing No. S7992 held by \. C. C. aga nst Dan Perisin.
 September 3.
 ChltGel Mortgage Mike HaiosN to N (. Co Two horses, wagon. sled and harness For $90 Dated Sept emher ?. 1913. Due February l, 19l4
 Power of Attorney Henry Leonar- dy to Peter Bucholtz To look after his interest iii Chicago assoeiati T. Nome river, tributary Beaver Dated September ?. 1913.
 Deed J. Nordale, Al Hilty and Neil Mcleod Bartle Mente. Tn divided half in Columbus associa- ton, first tier. left limit, of dis eovery, MurHhy creek Consideration sl. Dated August 2l, 1913
 Deed-HeHry cook to Strcpten Dockman and Victor kleinschmidt Undivided fourth n 6 below. third ter. right limit. Dome creek Con sideration Sl. Dated September ?, 1913.
 Deed = Henry Cook to streeten Doekham His interest in Lawson and Friend ditch. right limit. Dome creek Considerati Il $l. Dated Sep tember ?. 1913
 Deed-Henry Cruickshank to Geo. Nelson and ]. A. Webb. Lot II, block 75. Consideration Sl, Dated September ? 1913.
 Deed Henry Cook 10 C. x. Chris jensen. Bluebilti claim, at , be l5w. second tier, right limit, Dome creek. and undivided two-thirds in Bluebird fraction, adjoining Bluebird
The Alaska citizen., 1913-09-08
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To Y. Y. Harlan Nurdock Morrison.
 Peter Morrison and William Mates,
 their heirs, executors. administra-
 tors and assi9ns:
 Ton and each of you are hereby notified that during each of the years l9lo. 1911 and 1912 | expcnd- rd two hundred dollars in labor and Improvements upon placer mining claim No. l above first tier on Lit flr Eldorado creek tributary of Chajanika creek, in the Fairbanks Recording District Alaska. In order 10 hold YOHr interests in sad claim under the provisions Of see 'ion 2@2f of the revised statutes of the United States, said cxpendi- 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- ,iee you fail or refuse 10 pay to the ndcrsisucd as co-owner your sad proportion of the expenditures afore- said your interests in said claim will become the property of the un- .!ersi%ned, as co-OWner. under said section 2324 R. s.
 (. F. PROPES. First publication June 9, 1913. Last publication September %, 1919.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-09-08
MONEY RETURNED ID
 FAIR CONTRIBUTORS

Owing to the fact that therp will be no fair held in the Panama valley
 his winter, the inclemeney of the weather forbdding. the amounts sub scribed to the committee for the purpose of financing the event has been returned to the donors, or f it has not been the same can he obtained by calling at the office ot St. George X Cathcart. Whatever expense the club has incurred W il not be paid out of the contributions but will be borne by the club itself. The total amount will not be in ex- cess of $6o
The Alaska citizen., 1913-09-08
0F INTEREST
 ID ALASkANS
LATE FALL PREDICTED.

DAWSON, Sept. 2.-The Klondke region is eXperienc ng the most un- usual weather ever recorded in the Yukon country. Heavy frosts during the past several nights have caused havoc among the truck gardeners. and the cold spell that followed to- day by severe snowstorm. during which fully half an inch of snow fell.
 Oldtimers claim that the coming of cold weather at this time indi- cates late fall, and the prediction is made that there will be much warm weather before the final freeZeup.
 JOE PERRON'S REPORT.
 DAWSON Sept. 2.-Joe Perron, who arrived last week from the new camp via the glacier trail, states that he had visited but two of the creeks during his brief stay, and on both of them he had seen gold, although on but one claim in each case.
 He says that McLennan's claim, which is one of the two he saw in operat on, is scarcely more than l5- feet wide, and lies between two per pendicuar walls which rise to q height of 200 feet. Most Of Bon anza, from Little Eldorado down stream, S of that character. Little Eldorado itself is about 75 feet wide.
 Perron says he did not see much of the rest of the camp, except the little he traversed in mushing from Starvation City. at the mouth of Bonanza, where there were about fifty men camped, to point abo ut eight miles downstream.
 On his way back to Dawson, Per ron encountered Thomas Riggs, Jr., and Craig, of the international boundary survey. The party was camped at Beaver summit, and all were we'll.
 JUMPED TO DEATH.
 DAWSON, Sept 2.-The officers of the steamer Alaska. which has just arrived from Fairbanks, reports the death of Mary Grahn who jumped overheard yesterday as the steamer was passing Charlie river. An effort was made to recover the body. but after spending some time in the vi entity of the tragedy, the Alaska was compelled to continue to this city without having found a trace of the missing girl.
 Eli Lantti. countryman of the dead girl, who claims that he was taking her to Seattle for treatment for nervous dementia, has offered reward for the recovery of the body, and it is probable that severa men will go down the river alons here to make search along the bars.
 Miss Grahn was native of Fin land, aged about 29 years. Sht resided in the Fairbanks distric several years. during the greater part of which time she was em
The Alaska citizen., 1913-09-08
WILL NOT ESTABLISH
 PERMANENT POST YET

It has been given out with authori ty that the Northern Commercial company will not establish post at the new diggings this fall. This in formation was given out after numer- ous inquiries had been received at the office of the company in this city.
 Should conditions warrant such a move it might be done some time next year, but not this fall.
 The company has, however, sent in a large stock of goods from it's Dawson branch and located it at the mouth of the Donjek river, where a temporary post has been established.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-09-08
HAD HIS MEASURE RIGHT.

The infdel eftcn finds his match in some Of the old-sehool preachers. An old veteran of the cloth one day listened to an unusually blatant in fidel asserting his disbel ef in God when he at last said to him
 Yes. yes; I've read all aboH you sir, good many times.
 Where, pray?" the infidel asked in delighted surprise.
 Tn the Bible that you affect to despise. It says; The fool hath said: there is no God
The Alaska citizen., 1913-09-08
CHARMING YOUNG LADY
 LEAVES FOR OUTSIDE

Miss Gudrun Andersen. daughter of Mrs. Mary Andersen left for Seattle on the Yukon Thursday Mss Andersen came to Fairbanks the lat ter part of June. returning with her mother on her return from Paris. She has made many friends in this city during her short stay who greatly regret her departure She will at tend school on the coast.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-09-08

ployed on Fairbanks creek. For X Larson but was last employed at the workings of Ludwig Johnson
 For some time prior to her de parture for the Outside. NJ ss Grahn gave evidence of mental desorder becoming frequently irrati nal to- ward the last.
 NO BLAME FOR CAIN.
 SEATTLE, Sept 3.-The federal investigation of the wreck of the steamship State of California. which has been in progress in this city dur ng the past ten days. was con cluded today and the report is now being made up by the mar ne in spectors.
 Cam will be absolved of all blame for the disaster. the investigation having shown that the wreck was due to the lack of adequate chart ing Of Gambler bay.
 BERT JOHNSON'S REPORT.
 GULkANA, Sept. 4-Bert w. John son, the freighter, who left Fair banks with pack outfit on August l for the Chisana d.ggings, in com pany with the Huddleston brothers and William Eisenmenger, returned to this point today direct from the new camp.
 He says there is absolutely no grub ill the Chisana and Il. means of getting any at this time. In con- sequence Cf the shortage, men are in starving condition and some are known to have perished from hun ger and exposure. Johnson declares that il $ positively an insane move to try 10 get into the diggings now, owing to the deep snow, the unfav T. able weather conditions and the lack of supplies of every description. The supplies landed by the steam CTS are 130 miles from the diggin@s, in wet, swampy country It is Ill, possible to pole up the r.ver from l the head of navigation, and all sup plies must be packed on the backs of the stampeders.
 Johnson advises those intending to stampede to wait until the snow comes In his belief, the Gulkana route is the only way t2 go, summer or winter.
 There are only eight men working for wages in the ent re district These are receiving SIP per day and out of that sum they must board themselves, with grub worth S1.5C per pound.
 Pay has been found. Johnson says on only two creeks. The best of the pay averages s4 to the square ot
 MAIL ON BOARD
 SEATTLE, Sept 1. - Questioned today regarding the amount of mai on the steamship State of California at the time the vessel foundered ir Gambler bay, officials of the loca postoffice stated that all of the mai which had accumulated here dur ns the 24 hours pricr to the departure of the California was lost. includine seven sacks of first and second class mail and two sacks of register ed matter
 The officials stated further tha they did not expect any of the mai to be recovered, owing to the amour of water which covers the wreck o the steamship.
 l WAS NOT DROWNED.
 DAWSON. Sept. 4.-Advices re
The Alaska citizen., 1913-09-08
CITY MAY BE BUILT
 OVER A COAL MINE

To the end of ascertaining if there is bed of coal underlying the city of Fairbanks and in fact the Panama velley, as contended by Alfred H.
 Brooks in many of his reports to the
The Alaska citizen., 1913-09-08

ANNA RHEIN has moved acros. the street next to The Pirates viii a complete stock of NEW MILL NERY.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-09-08
FANS DlSGUSTEO.

VANCOUVER. E. C.. Sept. l. The l2-ronnd boxing ntest which Was held in this city today between Leach Cross and Frank Barrieau N1s decided disappointment to the fight fans who were in attendance, Toss was outpo nted in every round 1Hd Barrieda undoubtedly would nave been sven the decision but for the fact that the two men had agreed to call the mach draw. no m after N lqf in. outcome
The Alaska citizen., 1913-09-08
SPORTS BY
 TELEGRAPH
P6NNANT WINS FUTURITY

SARATOGA. \. Y. Sept. 1.-The Fnturity Face. which was run here on Saturday afternoon, was won by Harry Whitney's speedy Pennant in 1 l.l.Sn rnnfnsf
The Alaska citizen., 1913-09-08
Panama Valley R.R.
TIM E CARD.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.

In Effect August II. 1913.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-09-08
UMPIRE STOOD ON RIGHTS

TTTTLADFTIHIA. Pa. Sept. 1.- he New \ TX Giants were given he game which was played here .oGay with the local Nationals be ause of the interference of the spectators. Nho crowded the dia- mond ill the ninth inning in pro test against q decis on of the um- pire
 The score stool s to ( in favor of he Giants when the trouble oc. cured and when the fans refused t leaEe inc diamond at the com mand of the umpire, he promptly .alled thc game, giving the victory D th,. visitors
The Alaska citizen., 1913-09-08
WOLGAST A DEAD ONE.

OAKLAND. Cal. Sept. ?. Not @ithslandiug the fact that he was I , to l tavorite before the fight began, Ad Wolgast was badly beat "l by Joe Azeyedo in the ten-round contest which took place in this city yesterday
 SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 2.-The obituary of Woleast is written by every sporting writer in this city IS the result f the former cham p!on's defeat yesterday. He is ad. Eised to quit the ring forthwith
 PAlZER-MORAN.
 NEW YORK, Sept 3-.Al Paige. and Frank Moran will meet in q local club tonight in 1o-round boxing contest.
 MAY SUBSTITUTE REFEREE.
 VANCOUVER, B. C., Sept D. According to an announcement made today by the promoters of the Ritch.e-Welsh fight. which is sched- uled to take place here on the 20th. the nOn-arrival of Referee Jim Grif- lin Will not delay the contest. IL is stated that q substitute has been selected who Will step into the rng at the appointed hour in case Griffin does not arrive here in time for the fight The name of the substitute has n"t been made public Both Ritchie and Welsh are train ing hard for the contest, which prom ises 10 be one of the most hctly contested fistic encounters ever wit messed here.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-09-08

(. F. PROPES First publication June g, 1913, Last publication September %, 1913