davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-23

William Taylor. who planted the pol" on the north peak. and which the Stuck party sighted. informed representative Of The Citizen on Saturday evening that he was de lighted that the explorers had seen his mark on the nearby peak. as il substantiated beyond dispute the facts as told by him upon his re turn from the ascent which he made in l9lu. Mir. Taylor. in substantial. ting the story Of the archdeacon in regard to ,be height of the south peak. stated that it did not seem possible that f could be a00 feet higher than the north peak. but that is such small distances were very deceiyiug on the mountain. and as the present. party had much more complete outfit for measuring dis tance. he felt sure that il was as stated
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-23
SCALES HIGHEST PEAK
 ON CONTINENT

The most dlai.4', exploration ayar attempted in North Am,r.sa. if no. in thr whole world. va~ crowned with glorious success au Jsae -.h when thc SuekKa~z~raz eN#sIE- ton reached the .eP al The south peak of DraaIE otherwise ha5wa as NJ. NaKiu!ev. Tha-. romneSihe the parry ta r"aeh ,ha h.shcsr po.ut on the North American eoa- tinent wer" Af.aara0oH tla#-aa Sfnrk ot rhe E9seanai N.s=auar Of Alaska Harry Karz.ea>. Epaer, C. Tatum and Waltr~ Harper. vhe with barred heads al high noon oh the eyenttul day kneeted tu prayer and offered up the "Te Deum" ta the God who had assisted. guided and protected them in their p,riloHs work
 The day was hr.sht and 'he a.- mosphere as clear as tHst os Aa5zDaa when the rarty reached tH4 .8A aa4 with The uzr of binoculars, the flag pole erected by William Tas,or and Peter Anderson eo#IH Ha .=n esH distinctly with thr stars a.d ste.I unfurled and ~at u9 paaaata1g oe@ the great valley below
 Great WAS the relief of the ahale Panama valley when fine news was spread that rhe parry had returned and had been successful P their undertaking, IS il was feared nj ar eounf of tht He.ea-eI Gall H their return that same serious u5e hap had oEerfahgu taem.
 The exploration party lea to## on March 18th. and Was som#1sel af fhc faH~ men who finally scaled the great peak A. the ou,ser thor. wa5 bat oHe .es raam Hahav fadaa with supflle-. ah5eh ~a- further augmented ar Neaaaa G1 tf. afdt ton of another de- t.4m had e. supplies A hat gour also i~a native boys from the Mission i3l#e5 the party and made the srGe a= far as the base camp. which they later established.
 But little difficulty 4as ezper.eae- ed from the Mission ta Fisher where the party took the Taa!a..
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-23
COUNCIL HELD 4 SHORT SESSION
 FRIDAY NIGHT

The city council met Friday night in regular weekly session. and after trahsartius the general routine ha.i ness, took up several minor matter for consideration
 A number of bills. mostly for la hor, were presented and ordered uaid. The sanitary condition of tin, city was taken Up on account ca several complaints that had been made against different partie- keep ing filthy pig sites within the citv limits. Some talk was had as To the adyisabiiity of passing an ordi- nance prohibiting the raising of swine within the thiekly populated part of the city No motion va made. however. but the council in. structed the health officer 10 maka an inspection of the various pens and warn the owners of the ueacs- sity of observing the sanitary ordi- nanccs.
 The report of the street committee in regard to the cemetery was lua off for another week as Councilman Smith stated that he had been too busy to give the matter proaar at tention
 The question of Jhe new heaffua plant for the city hall was taken up. as Mayor Smith stated that the eou- tractors were anxious 10 begin work as soon as possible A Fire Chief Buckley had offered 10 handle the work of excayatng with the fire men. the council instructed that he proceed at once He was also in- structed to replace the rotten tim bers underneath the building with new ones. This work will he done with no extra expense to tho ettg.
 The matter of a building inspector for the city was brought Up and Councilman Mcdonald suggested that one be appointed and instructed to examine all public buildings or the city. Councilman Callahan opin- ed that the fire chief could hqnd's this without materially in'eryr-a4 with his other work. X motion WIS then made 10 make the chief of tha fire department eX-oAieio inspeetos of public buildings. This motion was carried
 Mention was made at the meeting of the fact that several takirsn wished to obtain privileges for the Fourth of July celebration. but as
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-23

Mention Was made al fhe meeting of the fact that several "fakfrss wished to obtain privileges for the Fourth of July celebration. but as
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-23
TWO MEN BOUND OVER
 FOR SELLING HOOTCH

Commissioner Joseph (. Dehu, oI Panama on FhufstaE stt-rrooH. a- ter hearin4 complaints aaalaz: Joaa Dayek and Joseph p.tarmn tae thr iIie=d za.s aa .atzi4us l. qaor. Aeld lAe deleulau.s Tor u-a 7tt.iag or fhe grand jutg which t 1o be hel1 3f e#ps. T# u# gere unable ao fpraa-a eaa repaired bonds ahd #rre fH#Haed fo ,ae federal iail where tH.a Wja . kept HntiI fhe cases coue uF. uatess in tbe meantime some Of Hhefr friends pnt up the proper s.a85ss To guarantee the.r appearance.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-23
GIVES kARsTENS CREDIT.

asearahe tB Arehdeacon stuck -ae r.II, for the great success of sh- ettmH z aaa 70 Harry Karstens Hho Hs H.s Ingenuity good judg- men, and caution plotcd the four men n thp top
 1Moua lpat 5he whole trip not T mistaP g- any moment happened and .hfou2hout The party enjoyed excel ioaf h"ai'b The iiastrious church man will he engaged for he coming months. af.ar h4 has rested. in writing up his experiences and ob- ~eryat.ous which will probably he printed either il some of the leading magazines. or in hook form. As he js required as q witness tn the Fix. .Haren ease. which comes before 'he grand iHy at Ruby during the "1rly 9art of Ials. he w.ll he unable
 a leave on his visit to the States Is carly IS originally planned
 Al iutcras. ine event which tends 'e }fove the devoutaess of the na- tjya- once they have been Chris. tianized vas demonstrated by Nnch0mfntn Indian and his wife, who were making a trip through ha kantishna about the same time that the Stuck parry passed The aaarle heard that the archdeacon was headed for Mt. NeKinlee. ana @hh their small child of but a few months old they started after him iu ordor hat he mi4ht haptize the Infant The Indians overlook the rlimherz at he 1oooo-foot eleya- tion and there the innocent receiy- od tbe baatisMal waters.
 The minister hen learned that the naronts had never heen married ae- cor1ing to the Christian rites. and
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-23

ro#a ot fao rra1r=t- wrr. rf a deHntt" eharac.rr ma.ter #as de t'rre3 until th" aelt uea,saa.
 X the business Was irausa,as ia q feee =boe5 tEus 'Ae council d journed at 9:$o until next Friday night
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-23
FRIENDS CERTRIN THAT
 BERGLAR WAS DROWNED

All of last week the search for Herman Berslar, the Tenderfoot mining man. was continued. but without success The missing man started from Salcha on the morning 2f June 12th. and with raft intend cd 10 come down the river to Fair banks to meet his partner. Alex McMillan
 When he did not put in an ap- fearance Mir. McMillan immediately started out in search of Berglar as he feared that some mishap might have oyertaken him. French John started out in a small boat from Salcha and searched all along the river bank. Two miles below the end of Cnshman street raft. sup posed 10 he the one on which Berglar started. was found.
 The marshal's office has sent out circulars describing the man and asking for any information that might disclose his whereabouts. The missing man is described as be ing German, 30 years old, feet ? inches in height, broad shoulders, brown hair and eyes. and smooth shayen. He speaks English fuentiy and was talkatiye
 When last seen he was wearing a dark blue suit and a soft black hat.
 ---
 FOUND.-In front of The Citizen
 office. gold cuff link engraved
 with initials r. E. P. Owner can
 secure same by proving property
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-23

mar" #Aan hundred feet higher than estimated uy tho Geographical survey.
 A.4lns Nar, read in all directions fH a E4@as5Hz other observations taken that Ht1I be of uutold value. \ s.N=tu1g cross was erected on the SHHn'. aHd the words "Te Deum" printed thereon
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-23

t~oeaaiuE .o Diamond city. .ae ~ edition picked Hp a good -upFs of provisions that had haea ea.he. hz Ear,ca~ late last fall alen i. @asr 5an tr.P aa GH 1Aunaa From Diamond Ci.v ;o Glacier fles r. 5ayet att of tHa zrih aaI z4#}fe- etH ,ha doa cans.
 oa Ar9H i# the rtsv rsacaet Nyrhee Pass. aad there established -sa Hasa etma. from whence ta5 a,=r rroee-5yE .o Ha3d amH ar sle 12.au foet lesal In n. 1y.,er er.#+sa 1t n. middle of Aarl z. in. arshaeasom and Vhe1 the na- .}a tag who returned ai.d II hat five of fhe doa- aroaeh. hack. h. stated Ina, all were well happy and &eiI fitted for the final hard work af the ascent
 As'cr rhe.T return 10 Panama Fri #aE taa arghleaeoH stated tlat .aa +are possible approach to tLe -m. Hit uas oaar the northeast ridge Tna uf-her regions @sre shattered =o b. tha earthquake oE 1912 that a-g are sealed ajth tho creates faailty.
 h the rreseH, trfP the climbers aere hampered hF Inc broken anE almost impossible small mountains aE tce For almost three weeks tha parry was compelled 10 tmHeI their aae fhraaah the walls Of iaa and tsH.s 'EH 1'oaloi thc passaeo.
 GETS VALUABLE DATA,
 Tha arshdsagou nmrtea a merHu= tat barometer so 'hat t is eprlai aAat his observations HiH be fhe most aream#e eyer obtained As any atrey eyer attempting the r.H Ao aardina ID tH. leader of the exp=Hf a.oH simultaneous readings viii be mate 5t F. Gthhau which will dis Hose lie aeuu height Of he ueaE. The water balttu= lest Was made 7n tae summit and showed ths bail Ing pa.at to Ae f1la. A near az -oafH te learned the South peak is aeFrosiu5HelF aao feet Ai4hcr aaa t1e one mounegd bg thr LloYd- Fa#ioH expedition. and has q total height of nearly 2e,5o4 which 5=
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-23
kARSTENS BACK SOON.

NIT. karstens expects to 20 to Ruby before returning to Fairbanks. but vii he back here before the mid dle Of July.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-23
ClRCLE SUFFERING FROM
 GREAT WATER SHORTAGE

Nal biebold who has been in the Circle district for several weeks. returned To town last Thursday night and reports that the hydrau. IL men are unable to make much hladHay on account of The scarcity e@ water But yery few of tn operators have been able fo work aFes -tx e8i ef the twenty-toar hours at the daF on this account.
 uH Ha seIaH creek Clark will have h5s ht iraaji= ftaHt working some .ime within the next ten days. fhe dred-c ou No. h of the same creek Is ready for work and will b. stared sometime the latter part
 s ih,s week Men have been at work oa thc drei-e for the past few Nc1bs and il is expected that some good results Will he shown from the fh=ln around on which il will op-rale.
 Peter Anderson is doing hut very iui5e Hnrh Oh account of thc water shortage. The Herr! interests are all working as much as is possible. and # rain ahould come they will
 lar. in full blast
 rhn general output of the Circle dlslrIcl Will hc greatly cartailcd III. less heavy rains swell the creeks sat ma"e il possible for the np- aerous hydraulic operators ,o Ir.. ceod with the work
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-23
TAYLOR DELIGHTED.

SO joined the couple in the holy bonds.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-23

atzzlefofe G. Hyde, clerk te Iii, trjra Attorney Crossley, has been -raH-8i Il &elay feave of absence. and is now enjoying the first 1aea. ru ~rr has had in two years.
 Victor Om"A of the Northern hotel last week purchased the 4fltfreHN residence at Fourth and GoRles. He expects to make, his hone fhare 9ithin the ucm future
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-23

You can believe woman nova l1f7 aben she says that she hasn't l skirts if to wear.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-23

But little difficulty 4a= experience ed from the Mission ta Fisher where the party teoE the Taa5a.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-06
PLAN TAX REFORM

A call has been issued by the
Cook County Taxpayers Fedora
ton to all improvement societies
and civic associations in Chicago
to send delegates to a meeting to
be held at 2OW. Randolph street,
Sunday, March %, at go p. m.
Five representatives are al
lowed each organization. Daniel
L. Cruice, Charles E. Merriam
and other speakers will address
the meeting.
AT this time, when city and
county officials and other inter-
ests are crying for more taxes
and the right to issue more bonds,
it is folly for the taxpayer, who
will have to pay all bills, to re-
main inactive" says the call. eff
the taxpayer does not attend to
his business, the taxeater will at
tend to it for him, as he is at
tempting to now.
Plans for tax reform and legis-
lation will be formulated at the
meeting,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-06

vestigators who had worked on
the case. Nothing was said in
these records about the sickness
of Mrs. Casinos children. In
fact, the record was'very bare and
meager for all the time that had
been taken. And it was limited
that Mrs. Casino possibly was
little feeble minded.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-06

players. They are versatile and
clever and usually have place in
the big productions put out by
the company.
Adele has beautiful big eyes
and a pathetic little droop at the
corners of her mouth which fit
her capitally for the ABUSED.
child parts she sometimes plays.
Both children have been play
ing for so long in the pictures
that they have become good act
ors.
They are growing up in the
company and some day Kenneth
and Adele will be starring in the
leading man and woman parts. :.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-04-25
PnbIication Summon

(Flrst Published in Liberal Democrat Friday
April rs. 1913, Last Published May 9, 1879
The state OF Kansas to William NJ. Cox and
Mrs William M. Cox. his wife; Halle Il. Knox
and Mr. Knox her husband: j. l.. Bishop and
Mrs. j. l.. Bishop, his wife; John l.. Hobble
and Mrs John T.. Hobble, his wife; George o.
Donnell and Mrs, George o. Donnell his Wife;
Elizabeth DOnnell and MIR Donnell, her hns-
band; Elmer NJ. Sheridan and Mrs, Elmer NJ
Sheridan, his wife; Mrs. Emerson ]. Short,
wife OF Emerson J. Short; John Hombs and
Mrs. John Hombs, hiswlfe; II living. and II
they or any or all OF them be dead, then the
unknown heirs, deYiseeS, executors. adminS-
traitors trustees and assigns OF such as be
dead: You aud each OF YOU are hereby nott-
tied that you and each OF you have been sued
IN the District Court OF Seward County. Kan
sas, in an action therein pending wherein w.
@. Stout Is plaintiff and you and eace OF you
are defendants and that you and each OF you
must answer the petition of the plaintiff He'd
In said ac6ion on or before the 6th dav OF June
1913, or said petition will be taken as true and
judgment will accordingly be rendered for
plaintiff as prayed for quleting his title to and
confirming his possession OF the following de-
scribed real estate In Seward County. Kansas,
to-wit: Sc Seed; NV Sec, u in TWP. - );
OF r. 80 w. and +. J OF NV / and NE 4Ot SW
and NV of Sc 4 Sec. IS lu Twp 70 y. OF X. ~
W.. and adjudRihg that you have no right or
title in or to the same and barring and exclud-
ing you and each OF you from any Interest
therein and enioining you and the persons
claiming or 10 claim by, through or under you
said real estate adverse to the title and pos
session OF the plaintiff therein.
q. l.. LIGHT,
(sEAD Clerk District Court;
Il. s. MACY,
Atty. for Plaintiff
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-04-25
Methodist Church.

The Sacrament of Baptism will
be- administered next Sunday
morning and also in the afternoon.
The evening subject will be Two
Men; One Up the Other Down.
Our Young Mems Gospel Team
will hold services at Wesley Chap
ell next Sunday evening at eight
o'clock.
Our Epworth League meets al
700 o'clock in the new Sunday
school room. Topic, The Italian
in America" Leader. Miss FloJ
Gebhart.
One hundred and twenty-threG
we're at prayer meeting last week.
Come and enjoy the happy mid
week hour with US, Thursday
800 p. m.
Courteous ushers. q cordial vel
VIM. T. WARD, Pastor
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-04-25
For Sale Cheap Good second
hand Quick meal gas cook stove
Phone 395
EUREKA

Chas. Newman is putting down a
well this week and expects to put
up a wind mill.
Mrs. Nash Newman was on the sick
list last week, but is better at this
writing.
w. A. King was in Liberal on Fri
day and purchased a new buggy.
Walter Elliott has his silo plas-
tered.
Mr.. and Mrs. Young visited at Mr..
Hillberns hear Tyrone Sunday and
Elsa and Grace visited with Rilpha
Hudkips
We had a good crowd at the pie
social at Eureka on Friday night and
$3.50 was taken in. which will be
used to buy new song books for the
Sunday school.
Mrs. Della Adams came out to at
tend the pie social and visit untli
Sunday with relatives in the neigh
borhood
John Bunyard's brother and sis
ter-in-law are visiting with him this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. C. Morehouse were
in Tyrone Friday.
Mrs. W. r. Caps was in Liberal
Friday.
Bertha Lubbers is staying in Lib
eral with Mrs. Elsaesser.
Jake Sawyer returned from visl
with his parents in Missouri. Satur
day.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-04-25
ROAD NOTICE

State of Kansas, Seward County, IS:
To whom it may concern:
Take notice that a legal petition
signed by H. NJ. Forbes and others,
houGeholders of Fargo Township IN
said county, has been presented to tbs
Board Of County Commissioners,
praying for the location Of road as
follows:
Beginning at the northwest corner
of section 21-33-32, thence south on
section line 105 rods, thence in a
southeasterly direction to point 40
rods south and As rods west OF the
center of said section 21-33-SS;.
thence directly south to the intersec-
ton of the half section line running
east and west through section
28-33-32.
Also a legal petition signed by
Elgy f. Heston and others, house
holders of Liberal Township in said
county, has been presented to the
Board of County Commissioners,
praying for the location of a section
line road as follows:
Beginning at the southwest corner
of section 19-34-94, thence east on
section line six miles, to the south
east corner of section 24-34-34;
thence south ON township line ms
lance of five miles, more or less. to
State line.
Also a legal petition signed by ].
T. Delay and others, householders of
Liberal Township in said county, has
been presented to the Board of Coqn-
ty Commissioners praying for the To-
cation of section line road as fol-
lows:
Beginning at the northeast corner
of section 33-34-33, running thence
north on section line about fourteen
and one-half miles to the intersection
or Road No. 5. which road runs in a
northeasterly direction crossing the
section line between sections Is and
1929.
Each of said roads to be sixty feet
wide.
And said Board of County Commits
sioners as viewers, together with the
county surveyor, will meet at the
point OF beginning OF said road as Pc
! titioned for on the 9Th day OF May
1919, and proceed to view said roads
as the law directs, at which time and
place all persons Interested may at
tend and have a hearing. In case
said viewers fan to meet on the days
designated, they may meet on the fol
lowing day as provided by law. with
cut further notice.
WitRess my hand and official sea
this 4th day Of April, 1913.
| (SeaD E. d. COOPER,
lGOpRty Clerk.
First published in Liberal Demo
cPat April IS, 1913 Last pubiiea
ton April 90, 1913.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-04-25
Alma

The much needed rain fell Sun
day. 1t was greatly appreciated
by all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Detmer
and Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. ills spent
Sunday with the Dickey family,
Lee Swan and Will Brier at
tended the ball game in Kismet
Sunday.
Eli Taylor was q business yisi-
tor in Liberal Monday,
Chas. ills put up q new wind.
mill on the farm he recently pur.
chased from T. A. Tegarden.
Mr.. Dettmer and Will Brien
have been helping q. A. Webber
build his house.
Mrs. Eli Taylor and children
spent Sunday With Roscoe Taylor
and family.
Mr.. Erlewine had the misfOF,
tune to lose . colt last week.
Rudolph ROmsr Of Liberal, Wis
tied With Henry Dsttmer one day
the past week,
Ed Brier is helping jos Net
with his farm work.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-04-25

and his neighbors concluded that the
animals had been poisoned. A por-
ton of the stomach was brought TO
town and examined by competent au-
thorlty, and pronounced to contain
arsenic, strychnine and other poison.
The stomach has been sent to Kan
sas City for analysis. If it develops
that the animals had been poisoned
1t is undoubtedly the work of some
low down dog who has a grudge
against Mr.. Anderson, and who has
taken this method of revenge. A
person who will resort to such low,
contemplate trick as that is not
only a coward, but creature that
is not worthy OF being termed man
or receiving one degree of respect OF
decent people. Beaver County Re-
publican.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-04-25
ENTERPRISE
lTnn lata for last week }

(Too late for last week.
w. A. Lowry and Ed Sellers made
a trip to Beaver City last Saturday.
j. L. Duerson has been threshing
feed for some of the neighbors the
past week.
Quite a few from this neighbor-
hood attended the dance at Rupert
SCOTS last Saturday night.
The weather continues dry and
farm work is almost at a standstill
in this vicinity.
Mrs. E. ]. Young and children
visited with Mrs, j, T, Young on
Monday afternoon.
The question of school consolida-
ton has arisen again since Bill 149
became a law. This bill provides
that all moneys received from the
public building lands shall be sci
aside for the use OF consolidated
schools.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-04-25
First Published in Liberal Democrat
April %, 1879
ROARD on EQUALIZATION

Owing to changes made by act OF
the Legislature the Board of County
Commissioners will meet as a Board
of Equalization on the Third Monday
in May, MAY 10Th, 1879
All persons feeling themselves az
grieved by reason of their assess
ment, win present their grievances at
that time, and same will receive
consideration by the Board. # you
do not know the amount OF your as
sessment, this Office will gladly in
form you upon request, for the law
prohibits any further consideration OF
complaints on assessment after fina]
action Of the Board of Equalization
Final action will be taken on June
End, 1913.
f, D. COOPER,
ct County Clerk.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-04-25

Four horses, hitched to wagon
load OF corn at James Wilson's barn,
became frightened, broke loose from
the wagon and ran down main street.
Mrs. l.. Highlands and Mrs. j. Sing
ley were in buggy in front OF L.
Braden's store and as the horses
passed, they struck 1t, and besides
breaking one wheel, gave the ocu-
pants quite a shaking up. NO one
was hurt. Meade County News.
Chas. Wood is up from Liberal VS.
iting his mother, Mrs. L. e. Wood. =
Cullison Times
Mrs. J. F. Funk and son, Hugh,
we're over from Liberal this week.
visiting Mr.. Funk and the editor S
family.-Hugoton Hermes.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-04-25
44 Acre Farm.

Nine miles southeast. In eultiya-
tion. $4,000. Monthly payments,
list JoHS W. BAUaHMAS.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-04-25

Chas. Dykes and wife of Liberal,
Kansas, stopped off in Cullison for a
short time Saturday morning. They
were on their way to Stafford County
in answer to a message informing
them that their uncle, John o'Neil,
living north of Cullison, was very
sick. They we're met here by friends
and went overland from here,-Culli-
son, Times.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-04-25

Entered as second-class matter January g.
1911. at the post office at Liberal, Kansas
nder the Act Of March 3, 1879