davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-02
MONEY LAUNDRY
 HARD AT WORK


 WASHINGTON D. C.. May IS - The government money laundry be gan work last week. and thus far has proved a great success in cleaa.
 ns the filthy and germ,ridden bills The ,!dily capacity of the money washing laundry is d hundred thou sand bills a day.
 When they are put through and dry. they are as clean as new bills. although the engraving is souc- what blurred.
 From all over the country. but pay ticularly the larger banks of tht East. a howl of protest has been raised to the new laundry. as they claim that it will facilitate and in. crease counterfeiting. The secretary of the treasury has taken no heed of the warnings. however. and is daily proceeding with the work.
 During the first days of the open- ing, Secretary McAdoo personally in spected some of the operations.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-02
WOULD.BE SUICIDE IS
 REMOVED FROM TRACK

The engineer of the Tanana Nalle , train bound from Chatanika to Fair banks was given scare last Monday morning when. round q sharp curve between Engineer and Fox, he dis covered man lying across the track Putting on the brakes and reversing the power the engineer was bare'" able to bring the engine to stop within a few feet of the prone if gure.
 Upon investigation by the crew the man was found to be Paddy Nc Guire. of Engineer, who had evidently been imbibing too freely and had decided that life was not worth living. When questioned as to hi? act the would-be suicide objected that it was his own life and he cout do as he saw fit with it.
 As the place where the man was stretched across the track was on a curve and down grade it was by the merest chance and the excep- tionally clever work of the engineer that his desire for death was not fulfilled.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-02
WORKING HARD ALTHOUGH
 HAMPERED BY FAMINE

Steadily the work of cleaning hp has been going on in the Chatanika district for the past week. and n'any of the miners have been pleas antly surprised over the good show ings made. Water conditions are said to have been at their best for some days past. and all have taken advantage of the opportunity to sluiee.
 There has been some shortage ot men on several of the creeks ana the majority of the miners in Cha.anka could have used more shovelers.
 Considerable hardship was felt on account of the scarcity of meat and the workmcn have not taken kindly To their diets Of vegetables and fish, and the arrival of the Cold Storage companys boat the Kerr is anyiously awaited
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-02
SOME PRETTY ANIMALS
 BROUGHT IN FROM TRAIL

Harry Bu2by reached town last week with litter of four pretty fox pups, which he purchased at Donnelly's Roadhouse, l15 miles out on the Valdez trail. The pups were caught by Mcdonald. Miller and Hinckley three trappers from the district. They stated that there were several other pups to the litter which they were unable to catch but which thev probably will get soon.
 The exact price paid for the ami. mals is not known but it is sup posed to be well up in the hundreds The foxes will be taken up by some of the buyers representing the fox farms of eastern Canada. The price by these concerns during the writer for well bred animals was as high IS S3,000 per animal.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-02
COIN FLIPPED VERDICT
 IS SET ASIDE BY COURT

Charging that the jury had decided
 the case of Stein vs Bloom by the flip of a coin the plaintiff in the case last week filed petition with the court asking that the verdict be set aside and a new trial granted.
 After hearing the affidavits Of Thomas Tonseth, one of the jurors. to the effect that the jurors had Tipped a coin, and an affidavit by the plaintiff the court ordered the yer dict set aside and granted the trial as requested Several affidavits of other jurors in the case, tending to show that while there was coin Tipped it had nothing to do with the verdict, the court stated that it was a highly improper procedure for the jury and that he would be
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-02
ECKERT BOUND OVER
 FOR THE GRAND JURY

Frank Eckert was bound over to the grand jury last Tuesday after noon by Commissioner Dillon for as sault with a dangerous weapon. and in default of bail was committed to the federal jail
 Eckert was first arrested upon a warrant sworn out by J. H. Patten. who charged that the defendant had assaulted him at Birch Hill. and or dered the complainant to march be- fore gun to town to pay Eckert some money that was due from Pat ten. The original charge laid by Pat ten against Eckert was that of in- sanity but the accused soon cleare himself on that score.
 At the trial last Tuesday C. Harry Woodward and C. T. Hinckley testi- fled as to the actions of the defendant The defendant waived his right to make statement in his own de fense and the commissioner thereup- on bound him over under bonds of $500 which were not furnished and the man was committed pending the action of the grand jury.
 Suhscriha for The Citizen
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-02
GIBBON TEAMS WILL
 COME UP ONCE MOORE

Again this year the lovers of the excellent shooting match between the local rifle club and picked team from Fort Gibbon. The army post will also, it is expected. send up a baseball team to meet both the Marquettes and Van Dykes. The first move toward arranging for the series was made last week when MT. Geis he manager of the Marquettes, re ceived a message from Sergeant o. onberser, who is now at Gibbon requesting that the local management write Lieutenant Singleton who is in charge of athletics at the fort.
 Manager Geis stated that it would probably be arranged so that the army team could play both the local teams. but that if the soldiers prov cd too strong for the two local teams hey would unite and put a picked local aggregation in the field.
 It is expected that the rifle team from down river will show up bet ter this year than it did last, and that the local rifle team will have 70 work hard to retain the honors won last year
 The matches will take place the early part of July. possibly from the first to the fourth, when the govern ment boat comes up with the years supplies.
 Last year the local agregations won all matches played
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-02
IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, FOURTH DtNIStON

TERRITORY OF ALASKA, FOURTH DIVISION.
 Gustav H. Andersen. plaintiff. vs. Emma Andersen, defendant Sum mons for Publcation.-No 1914. To the President of the United States of America, Greeting: To the aboye-named defendant.
 You are hereby required to appear in the District Court for the Terri tory of Alaska. Fourth Division. with in thirty (30) days after the date of service of this summons upon you, to- wit: within thirty (30) days after the date of the last publication of this summons and answer the com plant of the plaintiff and unless you so appear and answer. the plain tiff will take judgment against you and will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint.
 This summons is published in com pliance with an order made by the Court on the 2Sth day Of May. 1918, ordering and directing that copy of the summons herein be published in The Alaska Citizen, a newspaper once each week. for period Of not less than six t6) consecutive weeks, and this action is brought to obtain decree dissolving the bonds of matrimony existing between the plaintiff and defendant.
 Witness the Honorable Frederick E. Fuller, Judge of said Court, this 31st day of May. 1913
 C.. C. PAGE. Clerk.
 By H. C. GREEN. Deputy, Date of First Publication June 2nd. 1913.
 Date of Last Publication July 7th, 1913.
 c. A. OLSON,
 Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-02
FILED for RECORD

1 Mechanics Lien - John SulIy ys Angus McDougall, John A, Clark | Thomas McGowan and Dave Casca. den. On Pioneer lode claim. Fair. banks creek. For s267. Dated May 20, 1913
 Mechanics Lien-John Wensei vs. Angus McDougall, John X. Clark. Thomas McGowan and Dave Casca. den. On Pioneer lode claim Fair. banks creek For s6235o. Dated May 20. 1913.
 Power of Attorney -- II. E. Park:n to Thomas P. O'Sullivan. To locate and record claims. Dated May 24. 1913.
 "Wednesday. May 29. 1913.
 Release of Real Mortgage No @5,oS1. held hy Rion A. Dodge against Fred Hoerler
 Mechanics Lien Thomas King vs Angus McDougall John A. Clark. Thomas McGowan and Dave Casca. den. On Pioneer lode claim, Fair. banks creek For $l65. Dated May 2s. 1913
 Lease and Option Samson Hard. ware Co. to Nick Erickson and Joe Huttula. double-drum hoist. on 4 above, Gilmore creek, with option till September h. 1913, to purchase. Terms Of lease si50-in case of Dur. chase s550 additional Dated May 2S. 1913.
 Deed-Mrs. A C. Guthrie to B. II. Moran. Lot 2 in block west be tween Seventh and Eighth avenues. Consideration SD. Dated August 30. 1906.
 Thursday, May 29. f9t3
 Deed Charles Danielson to John Anderson. Undivided sixty-two sev. enty-seconds interest in No. i. Wolf creek. with half interest in cabin, slnice boxes. etc. on premises. Con. sideration s1. Dated September r. 1912
 Deed-Thomas NJ Gilmore to J. NJ. Schlotz. Undivided half in IA above. Little Eldorado creek. Consideration q, Dated May 9, 1913.
 Deed Charles Bergason 10 Victor Lundblatt Undivided third In lease now held by Al and Dave Hilty and Charles Bergason on 1 below. and Hilty fraction. Clcary creek. with like interest i'll tools. etc Consid- eration s1 Dated May f.. 1913.
 Deed-Adolph Riippa to Mrs Ida kaakinen. Lot ?, block l.. with cabin and furniture Consideration $l. Dated May 29. 1913.
 Relinquishment of Homestead To. ca ion Christ George. Relin- quishing southwest quarter of sec 13 and southeast quarter of see, II, T. S.. R. ?. Dated May 2S. 1913.
 Homestead Location Pagon- is. Southwest quarter of sec l3 and southwest quarter of sec. Ii. T. 1 s.. R. W. Located May 29. t4l2
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-02
RED FLAG ALL
 l. K. IN OHIO

COLUMBUS. May IS. = Joy re;eus n the Socialist camp. The att0r- ney-general of the state on Saturday handed down it's decision to the effect that the Socialists had the right to fly the red flag, or any other decoration they saw fit, so long as they did not in any way insult the United States flag
 As result of the ruling the lo"al Socialists who have been restrained for some months from flying their flag, are parading the streets, and on many street corners are to be found soap box orators flying their colors
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-02
Monday, May 26. 1913.

Deed-Otto Hovly and George Rob ertson to Adolph Sharer. Undivided third in Elsie bench. opposite II below. left limit, Goldsteam. Con alteration s1. Dated April %. 1913. Placer Iocation-R. ]. Hanretty. 3 above, Pioneer gulch. tributary of Spinach creek. tributary of Gold. stream. Located April 2. 1913.
 Placer Location - R. ]. Hanret. ty and Peter Olson. No. below. Monopoly gulch. tributary of Spin. ach creek. tributary Goldstream. Io- cated May I. 1913.
 Placer I.ocation-Peter Olson. No. .2 above. Pioneer gulch, tributary Spinach creek, tributary of Gold stream. Located April ?. 1913.
 Placer Location - Frank McGrcal. Discovery, Monopoly gulch. tributary spinach creek. tributary GolIstream. Located March 2l, 1913.
 Placer Location Frank Me. Greal. No. above. Pioneer gulch. tributary Spinach creek, tributary Goldstream. Located April l. 1913.
 Marshals Certificate of Attachment of Angus McDougall's interest in Pioneer, Black Warrior and Iron Mask lode claims. Fairbanks creek. and in War Eagle lode claim. Wolf creek. Ray Erchinger and Roy Fer. guson ys. Angus McDougall District court No. 1912. Dated May 26, 1913.
 Tuesday. May 27. 1913.
 Placer Location - William Eisen- menger Spot Fraction. between 6 and below. Cripple creek. adjoining II below. Ester creek. Located May 25, 1913.
 Relnquishment of ode Location !. C. Smyser. Relinquishing Cracker Jack lode claim, Chatham creek. Dat. cd May 27. 1913.
 Lien-Iohn kop;tz ys. Angus Me Dougall, Dave Cascaden. John A. Clark. Thomas McGowan. A. F. Smith and c. C. Williams. On Black Warrior. Iron Mask, Pioneer, War Eagle and LoRoy lode claims. left limit Fairbanks creek For s4OS75. Dated May 24. 1913.
 Deed=Ed Cairns to Streeten Dock ham. His interest in dirt to be taken out of shaft on No. below second tier right limit. Dome creek ny himself. McRae and I.eonariy and also his interest in the co-part nership and partnership property. s1. Dated May 21. 1913.
 Deed cd-Willam Gregg. by A. K Me Lean to ! O. Ellis Lot 12. block 13. Consideration s1. Dated May 3. 1918
 Deed-R C. Wilson. Andy Peters on, Joe A. Davis. and A. Burk Che last three by R. G. Wilsom, 10 R. C Wood. Upper half G2} of below first tier. right limit. Cleary creek and mining plant thereon. Consider ation $1.0S6 Dated May 27, 1913
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-02
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the Matter Of the Estate Of Michael I.yden, Deceased
 Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed ad- ministrator of the estate of Michael Lyden, deceased, and that all persons having claims against said estate are required 10 present them with the proper vouchers within six months from the date of this notice to the said administrator at Olnes. Alaska.
 Dated May 27th, 1913
 A. A. LINDEN,
 Administrator. G. B. ERWIN. Attorney for Adminis-
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-02
DISCREPANCY SOMEWHERE.

T bclicye.s. saii the snffraee.te. that woman ls equal 10 man.
 That $ queer said m intruder. Only the other day heard you say ing that your daughter had married beneath her
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-02

santa Fe railroads were given 9. 100000 acres Of valuable public land B by the federal government. Proyi- sion also is made for an investiga. ton of the Alaska national forest reserves for the purpose Of determir. ing why the reserves were created and why they are maintained in the face of general protest on the part of Alaskans and others through out the United States.
 Another provision calls for a probe of conditions in the national forests. not only in the North. but also in other parts of the country. Humph- rey claims that millions of feet of merchantable timber are permitted to rot annually instead of being cut by the government and dispose! of in accordance with the forestry regulations.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-02

When man trades his money for experience it is difficult to convince him that fair exchange is no rob. bery.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-02

compelled to grant the motion of the plaintiff
 The case has already been tried three times. and this will be the third jury trial, the first ending in a verdict for the plaintiff in the sum Of one dollar costs. the second in disagreement of the jury, and the third in a verdict for the de fendant.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-02

WASHINGTON. May 3n The minutes today. an adjournment being taken until Monday out of respec' to the memory of Representative Good win, Of the Third Maine district who died yesterday.
 It was announced today that Thad Thompson. wealthy business man of Austin. Texas. had been offered the position of minister to Colombia by President Wilson It is not known as yet whether MT Thompson has decided to accept the office
 Secretary of the Navy Daniels sent letters of recommendation today 10 Hospital Steward Aikman and Black smith Poisson both of the navy. praising the special skill they dis played in hauling eight hundred tons of coal over the winter trail Co Saltwater river, Alaska, and there loading ii on to river barees
 In conversation had late yesterday with Representative Oscar Under. wood. chairman of the ways and means committee. President Wilson expressed great interest in Alaska matters, and stated that he wished 10 see done all that would tend to the advancement in the development of the territory
 There is strong likelihood that when the Democrats of the house caucus on Monday, the Alaska rail. road question will receive great deal of consideration, and it is be- lieyed that the resolve 10 confipe the attention Of the house to considera tion only of the tariff and currercv matters will be forestalled Both Senators Jones and Chamberlain are working assiduousl.' among the mem. hers of the house to persuade them to take up the railroad matter aHd are using powerful arguments 10 point the necessity for prompt ac- ton. John Ballaine and other Alas kans here are also doing good lobby work in the cause.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-02

London spends more than $3,50G, 900 a year to keep it's streets clean.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-02
TRIED BUT FAILED.

NOTTINGHAM. England May 2S An unsuccessful attemrt was made last night by the militant suffra gettes to destroy the great central depot of this city An internal ma chine was secreted in the basement and but for the vigilance of the watchman it is probable the great building would have been wrecked by the explosion which evidently had been carefully planned by the wompu rOnSnira tors
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-02

Subscribe for The Citizen,
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-02

LONDON, May 30. All of the Balkan allies have now signed the peace pact and for the present there appears nothing to hinder speedy adjustment of the war claims. The first meeting of the peace conference will be held on Monday.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-02

passengers on T fast Lon ion-to- Rris. tol train were given a bad scare to. Jay when the train was rocked yio. lentiy by the explosion of a bomb which had been placed on the road bed hy militant sufTragettes. No damage was done. however. the bomb failing 10 go of until the last ear had passed over the obstruction The force of the explosion shook the entire train and tore up the track for several rods,
 CROWNED HEADS RETURN HOME.
 BERLIN. May Fixing George Y Of Great Britain. who was one of the guests at the wedding of Princess Louise and Prince Ernest departed for home today. accompanied hy the queen.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-02
READY TO ACT.

LONDON, May 27-It is generally understood that Great Britain is about 10 give official recognition 10 the new Chinese republic. pro. viding the present troubles among the members of the Chinese parlia. ment are settled before the govern ment IS upset by the impatient orientals. Earl Grey has announced that the British government is ready 10 act in the matter and only awaits a fararohto
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1913-09-09
indianapolis.

tn. sitsatiun for IT, company il a- dIseu.lt-
agiug ~ ,Nrr Tlt,sr, is q alb IT,. Has
- touIs marked Val. liz Ia. hen identit. II
. f,lH'w h. t'uc mann 81 Nan Tt---r an
l.. tails tt"ul california
"" Nta ,tHtt. tHtu-,ut t..i,. al lll,"r t'aN
n.t> ads.tttsiuE tn" lluuai- t,rtral and Harm
main Inn" -trIk" WI" nr r.st tie font Of th"
patad. W tis, a,ds.ttts.d s'ab- shops ia tn
CITY Wh.te th"tr al. strikes in pfogtrs< Tn"
freight business II rather Slark hprr for tins
time Of N-aT and while It Is the heavy season
fnr passenger traffic. the l. & - not enjoying
an overflow II ~ ~ any means
Engine lNat j. running 80 lame that one OF
thu ugg"rs must hat- dun" tn. Job "f valve
g"t "Y.r th. iuad with nine cars Cugtnr a.
L. working IN the Yards with thu pilot On and
thi~ rtght here the Safety fitSt road
, lsugiu" ~ held h'tt for flNr dAAs Tor a
NdIauIir trsf. and from the uot>. She makes
anw shc won't L." 4hrrr fat m"re tests
>u,la .Ash InIl. the boiler maker. opens NJ thu.
trout md ,N.rK time Ill, comes in hut he can 1
figure It out Engine NJ dii the turtl. at for
the third time IN tn Yards here stuse she 'ams
from Hutus,le- INV sht i being held Tor
further ord.is= ~ ASSUME Tor the junk dealers
After II weeks the wheels have arrived Tor
NJ "a. the engine which threw her divers
and rutting her tIatu inin th" ditch.
but lht Hurnshics ssibs faigut all about the
r,,-utri, NJ NsNS and IT thrN leaN" II L. the
rash hct". u viii b. necessary - Put another
aNl. III thr,r wheels l.uo,h Eehlu>"n aud
<nhl. llr"Wn the handy mn. Nh I"''1A" &c
per hour Land off II pair Of >hne~ aud wedges
aIid thu rngt ttanInlrd . out OF TAM \ s"N-
rinment Inspector droNr ia hrtr. hut Vet
nothing has d"N -lnp.d from ~. visit fh"r"
A. bal oid,r carS IN III" s."r' and II" rsi.et IN
-
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1913-09-09
McConb.

Labor IaV h,i- ~ = lad go, NJ ~
tn -tIBk'f. Al" working "Ht "f town an To-
stu>.. 81 H. ,oudItt"us "" iii rot hafe H.
nec"-sit, ulmh'r oi men "a the Job {" I'll II
tie usual lz,har Ia SUM
ssab by thu nam" OF Arthur TrurN wa-
fired nut of tn. stor. room and left for Whist g
lug fai 81 Tn. roads cut Of there H"w=
eA'r. III position th.i- VA II a Vt, ahhf ~
a'"d nature a. he "nl' lasted On" la al
sas then informed mat th.> dii no' ~ ar
e >aal~ Tht- Nj Ice Ia. as. VIII all IA.
re-t ii them when thrN g. of Tn = TIN
MiiI To- dawn and outs
SAFETY FIRST has received s"fur L.. ling
blow lat"A out Of t"te Nam wrecks nav
incurred duttng The Last w.ek Iasseusrf IRAN
NJ. came IN three huut- laf. drummer
VII" On thu train asked What hal
stop aud ol"an NJ some SAFETY FIRST along
u" tad Som" - per cent Of the seabs On
tn, 4 ar. nigg.ts W have another d.
s"rtrf L" report ttom h"re. one i"hu Nt1itle.
Vine deserted and went to Seah II an In. hn lrr
makers "n sept 3fd THIS h"m" mad" seah has
been WORKING Tor tn VI q a. ,if.ent III.
Miss. amt said than IT. lad eur - fhr BIT iph-
IN the enunttt This traitor Ven nut Oh <trtke
al Jackson. Mi>s. ant MI cut af Wefk "uts
= i"~ mouths som" tim" hg" h" va: "ff,r"i
= f"teuanshIP Job IL th" = At Memphis huH
would not accept Il then Now. howss.t h"I
Ia gou' back to IL. tut pen aHd l. wetkiue
#ts"us with a hlg Lux utgE.r
Mat.oIm t,sugau thd has lee. n. ~eahs wha
ha,r hr,u working in the ,araelt, 81 elrrk>
IN IN. store room have "ailINtd ih"ir useful
mes AM hat. been slNcu their walking paprfs
rf,, ~ suin. II thu high school product TIL
Nj, NJ - KEPT bus all the TIM and tn. n,.a-1
utltttan Of lad ofd,r caI< l. getting Ia De- .
So lots pruhlrnl ~ are nav attN5ug At ihaf
prtind where tn company VIII have 10 r"ufs
thr ~.ahs Out of town and call IN the iNtpN
MtN
y brakeman hy tn nam Il - Nal.utin..
nat ~" u h. fingers panty 1T "ff Il"
ai,,s Ak" Ia a graz non pulling mi a. h. Ma
e tias On Top OF ar At Hammond l., SOM
m"'r SAFETY fust1
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1913-09-09

L..Hs l'aN ma gon. and W. ha,. an s.ttI"d
nHN' - ME old fashioned quiet life again TIL
J.. E5t'u bN IA" Central Trades Council NaS
= stand affair aui a. far New orleans was
t#..'' itrt "" celebrated Labor LAY 1" tn at
f-'f.'.tH "f all concerned
..t.fH. running as much a. thrr. hours
IT. IMinr engin" In WAS tried Out after an
s#f lug IN the scahs. hut needless Ia men.
t." ~ an utter faiiur, aud had t. To-. push
- 'h L. TIN hull pen again THIS l. tn, rnut.
-. t#HiaNr I" take after the scabs are through
=" tHfm I'll" hog heads have srriou-
p. A. III" They claim thai the distance
Tee 'N'fH The engines and cshnosrs Is tno Er,t
aa. ii' amount of power they furnished
IN "i'h I" pun the trains OVER the rad
lh" hi''d Fruit company has several gangs
N'hHs On it, cars at the Hsrrahan shops II
- 'Hih"l'i hrf" that the United Fruit COMPANY
/, ''oat I" purchase all III. fruit ears from TIN
i u AMI overhaul them In Its own shops
a#' ft.@S hete had an Interesting story t. t,ll
'.'. a s'ah ear man BY the nam. Of to- \
s"' who's" fingers stuck Ia revolver IN a
mai 'tf at tn" union station about two month
'A' IL ha> confessed and the gun wt~ found
"H'i III house ami now II viii b. thu ro,k
~ All stripes for scab SmithA This = thu
I'M "i clement that the / e ami = 4 haN.
''' Inspecting their passenger equipment \
s''' many head rests aud pillows haNs been
#'''''a i"m the sletp"rs here and there III hr
''' S'd"~ tohfcsstng IN the futut. sab
.#'''iia hd~ "A hump on his back DEVELOPED from
'isIh- Over FREE LUNCH ,ount.rs aud he
=. 'H. >tfikr l. settled This indicates that h.
M -"m" brains left for that Is the no-t III.
''i' i"ui" Tor this element to take SflthA
'' ssdh vino shot lsdS and child un Tia In
'' I'm" time ago and Who ,Nau.f atrd
f.. "Hf honorable courts