davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-10-16

sssgg , ..3twEREL hPpLicATloN no.
 Oi534
 j. s. Land Office, Juneau
 Alaska,
 f9otice ss Hereby Given, That he VERMONT MARBLE COM pANY, a corporation duly or -anized under the laws of thc Slate Of Vermont, and authcr- Izcd to do business in the Fer a,lory of Alaska by is dai} authorized attorney in ta.. Chas. F.. Iugersoll, of keteh. Nan. Alaska has this day fllec .ls application for patent ioi he following Seven - con flguous placer marble cla'fa designated in this office q, Mineral Surrer Ne. 9f5. an described by the plat and iie'' noieS on file herein 3S follows
 Alaska Marble. Beginning 2' Cor. No. 1. [. s. NJ. NJ. Ne. 2'' bears Y. S7 deg. no min. 2' see. w.. Aia.52 feet djSta2' Thence \. 3 deg, g min. =. f3f.5 tO Corner No. ,; Thel.r' N. 23 deg. % min. w.. 22a. > rcel fo Corner No. 3: TheneC \. g deg. 9 min. ". 30 feet to Corner No. {: The''c V. % dec. ia min. w. i..' feet 10 Corner No. ;; Tas'4'r N. S5 deg. 52. min. F.. 1"'.. feet fo Corner No. (: T5en.- 0. 10 deg. II min. F., fo2 ' eept fO Corner No. :, Th'.'g, X. 80 deg. iG min ". s" rcof to Corner No. and n nf beginning. Coalain'ng l'.- a2o acres.
 hlaska Nc. ?. Begino;gg sao, Cor. No. 1. T.. z. NJ. N, No. - t,care V g. doo. 0o min.
 oc w fro~o f. di@ta'' Thence g. 43 deg. 3o min.
 s-lf.5 feet to Cor. Q. -hopoc z HT Ger. t0 m'0. . 70 feet fo Cor. No. 2 T'el'1ra N II 1eg. t6 min. W. - faef fo Coz. No [: Thon"o go deg. fG min. W eoo t@' fG Cor. Ne. |. place o' heG'fl
 nn. l5.75O aere-. Total araa Tn conflict with T. v of 'h'. .,,ryev 10 he oXela1e' sarcs. Conlaininq l-.#as ''@...
 rlaeka No. 3: Rae. Corner No. l. '. S. " ~ g loars = 5l aec = n'i. 10 sec w. oa2c&@ fee : honre z. 22 dor '' a2in. ' - 7o feel 10 Car No. 3 rhencp N. 26 dc~ '} min. ', 600 feet 1o Cor. M, 2 aac acoag, ll,., \. AS deg. ~ min, w. eS6 fe. n Ger. No. I; Th"rre N. x dec. in min. NV. 20 lee, |, Cor No | r'aoo Of hecinning Cnnfaininc 2.1Go acres.
 aIaeba No. q: Be@innine ., Cor. M. !. IT. z, NJ VI. 70. lsears \. fG de~. 2 min. 2n .e' " 2loo % feet distant ihenfr C f5 deg. 53 nrip. P i3al tae' "a Cor No. ,. thence \. 3G deg. IT min. E. GOO feet to Cor. No. ?: Thence W. I5 deg. 5 min. ". 1851 feet to Cor. No. 7 thence s. 36 deg. II mn. w. 600 feet to Cor. No. !, p,aIre Gf he~inninq Containine lS.-
 Ha.n leland Nc. 1. Peeinn- ng at Cor. No. l. r. s. NJ. V 70. g hears g. 60 deg 25 min E. l2.7 feel distant: thence : sn deg. 2I min. F. 24i.f Ieei. .5 Cor. No. 3: thence S. 80 deg. fG min. E. 2f5 feel inierscc' Cor. No. l Alaska Marble c his survey: 355 feet to, Cor, 70. 3: thence s. 3l. deg. 2hi nin. F. A79.A3 feet intersaci me i-2 of Alaska No. ? of this iA4f feet to Cor. No. 4: hence s. 5I deg. 9 min. W. 5G6 feet to Cor. No. 5; thence \. 3i deg. % min. w, 1855 : 'eet to Cor. No. 1. place of be- containing 1S.5So lcres.
 Ham island No. ?: Reginn- ng at Cor. No, 1 IT. S. N. N yo, g, x. 30 t1eg 20 min 2i .ec- W 3SiS.A3 feet distance T
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-30
ROBB[R STARVED
 OUT SURRENDERS

GOLDBEACH, Calf, June % Al ter having been bounded in the hills for the greater part of the week without food or nourishment of any kind, Jack Diamond. the Glen, dale robber. came cut into the open yesterday and gave himself up to the authorities.
 When taken to the city jail he was ill such a nervous and weaken ed condition that physicians had to be called to attend him. After he was placed in bed and given proper nourishment he soon was as lively as eyer. and talked freely of his experiences in the hills and of the several times that his pursuers were within a few yards of his hi ling place.
 Although violence was feared the robber at no time evinced a de sire to fight or kill anybody. Since his arrest he said that he intended to make his getaway if possible, but that he would have given himself up rather than take shot at any body
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-30

Turner to Cushman. nor along Cush- man to the First National bank corner.
 Councilman Mcdonald brought up lie liquor question and the sale of intoXicants to those indicted. Chief Wiseman was instructed 10 keep d elase watch on those persons under
 h. ban and 10 see that they got 10 liquor. Chief oS Police Wiseman Was authorized 10 hire four men to act as special patrolmen for the three days of the celebration. The report Of the poundmaster was read and accepted At present there are Q animals in the pound During the week there were six taken in. and two killed
 The Northern Commercial company was given the contract for the months supply of groceries for the fire hall
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-30
WILL TAKE OATH
 TOMORROW MORN

Tomorrow Mir. l.. T. Erwin will be sworn in as marshal of the Fourth judicial district of Alaska. The oath of office will be taken before Deputy Clerk of the Court Wagner, and will be without display or show of any kind
 Last night Mir. Erwin stated that he would meet number of his friends this evening and discuss the matter of appointments that are to be made by him. The numerous candidates who have made appli- cation will be discussed and weed ed out. The marshal will then sub- nit the list to the attorney gen eral for approval.
 For the past few days both the retiring and the incoming mar shals have been the busiest peo- pie in town checking over and turning over the accounts and prop erty that comes under the jurisdic, tion of the office.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-30
BISHOP COOKE HEARD BY MANY
 LAST EVENING

Some 20c persons congregated at the corner of Front and Cushman steets last evening to listen to the Right Reverend R J. Cooke speak. For more than twenty minutes the eminent churchman held his au- dience enraptured by his clever and interesting sermon. Bishop Cooke has one of the best speaking voices ever heard in Fairbanks and so delighted many persons of all denominations that after the street sermon they proceeded to St. James Episcopal church where he was scheduled to preach at $ o'clock
 The impression made was pro found and one that vii be lasting,
 and it is certain that the church will be filled tonight as Bishop Cooke will preach again. He will also preach on Tuesday evening, providing he does not have to leave earlier His departure depnds upon the date set for the sailing of the Panama
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-30

flights will be made
 There has been considerable talk ab Ut town during the past few days as to the antics that will be gone through by Captain Martin. One of the representatives of the Fairbanks Amusements Company yesterday stated that neither the company nor Captain Martin had promised any thing in particular, except that the spectators would be given as up-to- date and first class an aerial ex- hibition as any that has ever been held anywhere. He stated that all talk of anything else, or any special features were the workings of the imaginative brains of some of the town wits" as neither the aviator nor the company were making any rash or foolish promises
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-30
Representative Mann Gives
 Opinion of MCNab Scandal

WASHINGTON, June 29.-The first personal attack to be made upon President Wilson. the attorney gen. eraf and the policy of the admin istrati n burst forth yesterday after noon when Representative Mann. Of Illinois. gave in no uncertain terms his opinion of the actions of Nr. Wilson and the head of the depart. mont of justice regarding the course followed in the McNab case.
 In speech that lasted over twenty minutes Mr. Mann recited all of the incidents leading up to what threatened to cause big scandal in the early days cf the ad He declared that for mer District Attorney McNab had made both the attorney general and the presidnt not only beg but eat their own words in regard to the actions of the Californian Con. tinuing, he stated that bunch of frightened rabbits never could have got away with more haste than they did when the matter was pushed by the Westerner
 Throughout the whole speech, during which time the gallery was crowded, the Illinois congressman could hardly be heard as the crowds hissed and booted until the speaker to clear the balconies.
 The Democratic leaders declare that the onslaught was only the beginning of a well organized plot 10 dscredit the administration at the
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-30
Jack Johnson in Canada
 Laughs at Chicago Police

TORONTO. Jane 29 Jack John. son arrived in this city yesterday afternoon from Montreal where he was reported 10 have been in hiding since his disappearance from Chica. 20. When questioned as te the ale cations made that hc intended to jump his bail and flee to Europe. the black pueilst stated that he had intended to make a get away. and hat h. would now he on his way had his absence from Chicago not been discovered hy the author ities
 With q great big smile upon his face which displayed TOW of pearly teeth almost from ear to ear. John. son said that that jail sentence did not look good to him. and that he would rather let them keep the s15.ooo bail than spend part of his life behind prison bars
 The former champion is stopping at the Upton House the colored Waldori-Aster ria of Toronto, with his young white wife whom he married a few months ago.
 The local authorities state that they had no reason to apprehend the pusilist and that so far as they were concerned he was at liberty to go to Europe or any where else that he saw fit, and that they knew of no charge on which they conid take him int custody.
 When questioned as 10 how he had got across the boundary line
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-30
REBELS ARE NOW IN POSSESSION
 OF ALL SONORA

DOUGLAS, June PA dispatch received here today from Governor Pesqueira of the state of Sonora. states that the federals under Gen eral Ojeda have been completely routed. and that the rebels are now in possession of both Guaymas and Hermosillo.
 In the battle fought outside the city of Guaymas Friday morning the federals were outnumbered by more than two to one, and after several hours fighting scattered and fled to the hills in terror.
 Many inhabitants of Guaymas, when the fighting started near the city, fled for their lives, as many of the shells fell within the city walls and injured several. Several American families In the city went aboard the American cruiser that is lying in the harbor, and although safe were compelled to leave the greater part of their belongings be- hind
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-30
BISHOPS MAKING
 TOUR OF ALASKA

The congregation of the Metho- dist Episcopal church have been en- toying for several days the pres ence of the Right Reverend R. J. Cooke. who has charge of all of the missionary work of his church for Washington, Oregon. California and Alaska. Accompanying Bishop Cooke on his tour of inspection are Mrs. Cooke, Dr. J. w. McDougal and R. H. Hughes. The party arrived on the Yukon and came up from Cinema Friday afternoon, and expect to leave on the Panama upon it's next trip.
 Bishop Cooke was elevated to his present position last summer at the convention held at Minneapolis, and this is his first trip through the North. He states that all along his
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-30
LAST MEETING
 FOR TWO WEEKS

The city council held busy ses- sion last Friday night transacting all of the business that could possi- ply be pushed through, in order that the meeting of the next week which would fall on the Fourth of July. might be put over until the following week.
 The first matter disp~ sed of was the passing of the city's expense bills. The council decided to author ize the street committee to provide for the cleaning of the streets af ter the Fourth Several concessions for street privileges were granted, but it was decided that none should be placed between the Fairview hotel and the bridge. nor along the other side of Front street from
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-30
6rtnap, Julp 4tb.
g: 30 A. M.

e:30 A. M Literary Exercises and Band con cert opposite Grand Stand on Front street. Grafton of the Day by Harry B. Pratt, and reading of the Declaration of Independence.
 O:30 A. M. Baseball Game at Exposition Park Admission 90 cents. PROGRAM OF SPORTS On Front Street, Opposite Grand
 stand, Friday, July 4.
 1:3O p. M. loo Yard Dash-Open.-First prize. s20; second prize, $5. 50-Yard Dash-For Boys Under 12- First prize. s; second prize, s2 100-Yard Dash-For Boys Under 1S First prize, s10; second prize. s5.
 50-Yard Dash-For Girls Under 12- First prize, s3; second prize, s2 50-Yard Dash-Open.-First prize,
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-30
VAN DICKS TAKE
 ANOTHER SCALP

A small crowd of baseball fans braved the cold snap yesterday and journeyed to the baseball park for the weekly exhibition between the Marquettes and the Van Dycks. The latter won by a score of 14 to 13, and although the figures run high they belle the character of the game. From start to finish it was full of fun, and everybody got their moneys worth.
 Right off the reel the Van Dycks took the lead and held it until their clever little pitcher, Logan, gave way in the fifth inning. The Marquettes then caught up with them and it was see-saw for the rest of the game to see who would win. Carlin started for the Mar quettes and pitched until the fifth inning when he was replaced by Buckley. Logan was replaced by koon in the sixth inning.
 Douse, the catcher for the Mar. quettes was absent as he was en. gagged getting his supply of chick ems up from Cinema. Both teams are now in excellent shape, however, to meet the post team from Fort Gib bon, and some good baseball is promised for the coming week.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-30
Ex-PreSident Taft Gives
 Views of Proposed Reforms

CINCINNATI. June 29-At an ad, dress given in this city tonight exPresident William H. Taft de, clared that he feared the Demo. cratic reformers would oyerstep themselves in their attempt to bet. ter the conditions of the country, and that by the extremes 10 which they are going they would destroy the permanency of popular govern ment and the individual rights of its citizens.
 Mir. Taft came to Cincinnati on d short business trip and was invited by the Republican club to give a
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-30

the champion refused to make any disclosure as to whether or not he had been given help in his flight
 CHICAGO. June %. So much sentiment and public feeling has been worked up since the trial of Johnson started that the authorities are very much worried over the slip that was given them by the black champ
 Fr some time after his trial plain clothes men shadowed John son night and day as it was feared that he would attempt 10 cross the border. But as he made no signs Of moving for several weeks after the trial it was thought that he had abandoned the idea of jump ing his bail. and the sleuths were called off.
 Once before. prior to his trial Johnson attempted to cross the boundary but was taken off at Emerson and sent back to Chi rago. At that time Johnson claimed hat he was merely going over to Winnipeg on short business trip and that he would be back in time for the trial The officials, how ever. teok no chances and shipped him back
 When the officers questioned his friends in this city yesterday re garding Johnson's whereabouts they were assured that the champ was on fishing trip and would be back within the week.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-30

tour he has found nothing but pleas ant surprises awaiting him, both as to the condition of the missions and of the climate
 Saturday night Dr. McDougal preached at St. James church, while the bishop occupied the pulpit yes terday morning and evening
 After leaving here the missionar- ies will proceed to Nome, and from there to Unalaska. Bishop Cooke announced that Rev. John Parsons. general superintendent of Alaska missions, at Nome would leave for the Outside this fall and that his place would be filled by the Rev. R. c. Blackwell, who for the past year has been located at Juneau.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-30

resentative Humphrey argues that with the bill which is similar to the law of Canada.
 According ta several of the West ern congressman the Hindus are crowding into the Western states in alarming numbers, and as their living costs them but few cents a day are reapins the harvest of the soil and sending it back to the old country. or returning themselves af ter few years to live in splendor
 SAN FRANCISCO. June 29.-All of the papers of this city in feature stories and editorials are today com
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-30
WOULD ASIATICS
Bill to Keep out the tlndus Introduced by Humphrey of Washington Claim They are Rocking in Rapid ly and are Worse Menace Than Japs

WASHINGTON. June 29. Rep resentatiye Humphrey. of Washing ton. yesterday introduced a bill into the house for the exclusion of all Hindus from the United States. Of his proposal MT Humphrey stated that although California had taken steps to keep out the laps, the greatest menace to the country
 WIS from the cheap Hindu labor. Canada, under the protection }: the same power as India, several years ago passed a law prohibiting the immigration of Hindus. and Rep
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-30
CUTTER LEAVES FUR TRIP ALONG
 ALASKA COAST

SEATTLE. June % The Unit cd States cutter Thetis arrived here last Friday bound for Alaskan Wa ters. At Juneau the government boat will pick Up Judge Robert Jennings. who will hold the floating court all along the southern Alaska coast.
 Upon it's arrival here the Thetis proceeded to Tacoma where it coal cd up preparatory to the long journey which will occupy the greater part Df the summer
 Originally the department of jus tice expected to have Judge Over, field hold the floating court, but on account of his term expiring the first Of July it was decided to let the newly appointed Jndge Jen- nings go in his stead, while Judge Lyons will be retained in Juneau 10 hear the famous Mcdonald mur, der trial
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-30
OFFICIAL PROGRAM GIVEN
 OUT BY EXECUTIVE BOARD

The executive board of the Fair. banks Commercial club completed the official program yesterday that will be followed throughout during the celebration of the Fourth of July It is long and varied one. bound to have s mething in it that will suit the tastes Of all. while the greater part of it will be enjoyed by everybody. The following is the program as il will appear in the of ficial booklets that are about to go to press today
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-30

mensins upon the bill introduced by C n@rtssman Humphrey, in regard to Hindu labor, and unanimously the press k backing all that West, erners al the capitol have said about the question.
 In Southern California there are hundreds of Hindus crowding in and working he soil for so much less than Americans could do il that there is no chance for competi- tion. The usual bill of fare fir the dusky skinned laberer is about five cents worth of rice and little tea each day. They work anywhere ron twelve 10 eighteen hours a day.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-30
MARTIN ALREADY
 FOR HIS FLIGHT

Everything is practically ready for the aviation exhibition that is to be held on Thursday and Friday evenings, and Saturday afternoon of this week Captain Martin yester- day tried out his engine on the dock. where the machine is now To- cated, and from the crowd that as sembled in about five minutes it would appear that the aeroplane fever of the town is running high. Everyone was standing high on their tip toes, all trying to get peek at the engine as she turned over. and everyone of the crowd looked as though they expected to see the machine take shoot upward at any moment.
 The machine will be moved out to the park some time within the next day or two. and all of the final touches preparatory to the
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-30

short address which was open to the public. Several thousand peo- pie turned out for the occasion and the eX-president was given quite as rousing reception as when he last visited this city as chief magistrate
 During his speech Mir. Taft avoid ed any particular issnes that are up for the consideration of congress and confined his remarks to gener- alities.
 Immediately ofter the meeting he left for Beverly, Mass, which was the summer capital during his ad. ministration
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-30
SUES HUSBAND
 WHO DESERTED
 HER FUR WIDOW

SEATTLE, June 29-Mrs. s. Eos. ter last week started divorce proceed. ings against her husband, the well known banking man of this city. The grounds on which the charming society leader asks separation are cruel and abusive treatment and de. sertion.
 MT. Kelly. the defendant in the ease, was given country wide noto- riety when he deserted his wife and eloped with Mrs Iva May Henry, the wife of one of his clerks. The incident caused the greatest consternation as the popu. lar banker. up to that time. held T most enviable reputation, and was considered one of the exemplary in Seattle's high society.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-30
5aturoap, Julp 5tb.
On Front Street Opposite Grand stand
 10 A. M.

Tug-of-War- Town ys. Creeks First prize, $25o; second prize, $10O.
 Rock Drilling Contest First prize, $29o; second prize $lGo; third prize, 800.
 Junior Baseball Game at Exposition Park. = Ooftie-Gooftes vs. Goof, tie-0ofties. Admission free
 2:3o p. M.
 At Exhibition Park. Final Aviation Exhibition by Cap tain James Y. Martin. Admission, $2.5o. Children between 6 and 15, $l; children up to six. free.
 7:3o p. M. At Exposition Park. Admission $1. Pony Race-Quarter Mile, Three Heats.-First prize, $1oo; second prize, $35. Entrance fee, g.. Free-tor-All-Running Race Half Mile, Three Heats.-First prize. $150; second prize, $50. Entrance fee. $10.
 Ladies Race Half Mile, Three Heats.-F'irst prize. $9o; second prize, $35. Consolation Race-Half Mile Dash for horses that have not got into the ney).-F'irst prize. $50; sec ond prize, $20. Bicycle Race-Open One Mile, Three Heats-First prize, $35; second prize. SIC; third prize B.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-30
5unnap, Julp 6tb.
At Exposition Park.

Al ExposltIcn Park. Fifteen Mile Foot Race-Open to Fifteen Mile Foot Race-Open to all For Professional Championship of Territory prize, 45 per cent of gate receipts; second prize 20 per cent gate receipts; third prize. 10 per cent of gate receipts. Ad- mission S1
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-30
MIDNIGHT SUN REMNANTS.

Several inquiries have been made regarding Midnight Sun Festival pennants. These beautiful souvenirs of purely Alaskan celebration may be obtained at the Red Cross drug store and at the offices of St. George X Cathcart.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-30
HAS LINEN SHOWER.

Miss Augusta Gunnersen, now Mrs J. J. Mulalley, was given linen shower last week by Miss Hazel Deiser, and received a number of very beautiful and useful articles.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-30

slo; second prize, B.. 1oo-iard Dash-For Men over % Years cf Age.-First prize. $7.5G: second prize. 8. 220-Yard Dash-Open,- First prize. $15; second prize. g.. Running Broad Jump.-First prize. Slo; second prize. B.. 100-Yard Dash-For Men Over 2O0 Pounds.-First -prize $I5O; see ond prize. 8. 50-Yard Dash-For Boys Under IS First prize, $I50; second prize, S.
 Pole Vault.-First prize, $2o; second prize, s10. Three-Legged Race-50 Yards. for Boys Under 14.-First prize $S; second prize, s4. Running High Jump-For Boys In der 1S.-First prize, $5 second prize, B. Running High Jump-Open.-F prize, $750; second prize, 8. Obstacle Race-For Boys Under IS. First prize, $1.50; second prize.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-30
Tburspap, Julp 30.

800 p. M. First Aviation Exhibition Ever Civ
 en In Alaska.
 At Exposition Park. by Captain James V. Martin, in his 60-horse power Tractor Biplane, Ad- mission, $250; children between 6 and L. years of age. $100; children up to six years of age free. Followed by the Juvenile Boston ians at the Auditorium and the liar monie Society's Annual Ball, at the Roller Rink.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-30
SON BORN TO G!LLETTES

A big baby boy, weighing nine and a half pounds, was born Sunday afternoon at 1915 to Mrs. L. R. Gillette Thebirth took place at St. Matthew's hospital, the mother being attended by Dr. McCallum, who reported last night that both nicely.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-30

Mrs. H. l.. Clausen was taken to St. Matthew's hospital late last Mon day evening suffering from a severe attack of tonsilitis During the lat ter part of the week Mrs. Clausen was reported to be improving rap idly.