davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-17
TERMS ARE HARD.
FILED for RECORD

: ley. Gold Peak, adjoining Berry s claims, between Bear and Bellows creeks. Located Jan. 9 1913
 Release of Real Mortgage.-E T. Barnette against C. K Hammond
 MARCH 13.
 Affidavit of Renewal of Chattel Mortgage.-Mrs Hilma lverson Carl, son. Renewing chattel mortgage \o. against David Finley. $l.001 and interest still due Dated March 13, 1913
 Assignment of Chattel Mortgage -- Mrs. Hilma Carlson. formerly Mrs. Hilma Iverson. to Vachon X .Ster. ling. Assigned chattel mortgage No 36137, given by David Finley to Mrs Hilma Iverson Consideration sl Dated March 13, 1913.
 Homestead Location-Jos. C. Kel- Ter, N. F.. quarter of sec 19 and N. w. quarter of sec 20 T. 1 N. R l W. Located Dec. IS. 1912.
 MARCH IA.
 Affidavit of Labor-James !. Fal- lon. for Wm. Casey and co-owners On Washington group, mouth of Dome creek. left limit Chatanika river. Dated March 14. 1913
 Power of Attorney-B. w. Johnson to Thos. Jurach. To locate and re- record claims, etc. Dated March I, 1913.
 Power of Attorney.-Jane H. John son to Thos. Jurach. To locate and 1913.
 Power of Attorney-Al Moreno. to Thos. Jurack To locate and re cord claims, etc Dated March I. 1913.
 Lease.-Julius Hoffman to Herman Fawcette, Jack Nelson, Thomas Mitchell and James J. Fallon. On Hoffman bench and 2 and below right limit. Ester creek, till Nov. 1, 1914. Terms, 15 per cent if ground goes less than $500 per foot, % per cent if it goes over $350 per foot Dated Dec 2S, 1912 Supple ment Jan IS. 1913.
 Placer Location.-Joseph Pradelle Fraction 240 feet up and down stream by 66O feet wide, between creek claims and 6 below. Last Chance creek, tributary to Fish creek. Located Jan. 21. 1913
 Deed.-F G. Wilson to Roy " Nye Upper 1S6 feet of below, Cleary creek Consideration $1 Dated Sept 8, 1910.
 Deed.-Roy V. Nye to J. NJ. Wis wall Upper 1S6 feet of below, Cleary creek Consideration s100. Dated Feb. 21, 1913.
 Revocation of Power of Attorney Peter Vachon. R evoking all former powers of attorneys to Joseph s. Sterling Dated March 12. 1913.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-17
TWO STAGES PER
 WEEK HEREAFTER

Last Saturdays stage was the last one that will leave here on the last day of each week, as from now on there will be but two stages in- stead of three a week.
 Henceforth until the opening of navigation there will be but two mails week consisting of eight hundred pounds This is the same schedule and number that arrives each week during the late fall and early spring. it being occasioned by the uncertainty of the trails. Not only will the number of mails be cut down but the weight will also be lowered, 800 pounds being dispatched on each stage instead of 1 500 as during the winter months.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-17
INF ANT DIES IN
 MOTHERS ARMS

Seldom in the stories of hardships and battle with the clements does such sad tale of death reach the public as the one disclosed in let ter received at the marshal's office last week telling of the death of all infant child of MT and Mrs J. P. sherman of the Totatlanika district
 Tram the letter it appears that MT sherman left his wife and chlld- ren at relief cabin on the Totat- lanika river and started for Fair banks on business. Later the same day his wife, for some reason not stated. started out on the trail that her husband had taken earlier in the day With her she took two small children, one an infant of but a few months When night overlook her she was a great distance from any shelter, and becoming muddled as to directions plodded through the night long, in an attempt to regain the cabin she had left.
 Arriving at the cabin at 5 o'clock of the second day out the baby was cold in death, another victim of Alaska's severe winters
 The child is at present at the re- lay cabin and will probably be buried at the Nenana mission
 Mrs. Sherman is the eldest daugh- fer of Mrs. J. H Patten of this city
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-17
RUBY WILL HAVE MINISTER

Ruby is to have new minister the Reverend Arthur N Bradshaw, who has been appointed as leader of the Presbyterian flock of the new down river camp.
 The news of the appointment of the new minister was received last week by Rev. Dr. J. H. Condit, who re- ceived wire from Dr. S. Hall Young that MT. Bradshaw was now enroute North. The new divine had been filling pulpit in Leon, Iowa, prior to his call to Alaska
 Dr. Young is now engaged in New York where he is looking after the interests of the Alaska missions of the Presbyterian faith
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-17
THE TROUBLE
 IN TURKEY
MUCH NEARER PEACE.

LONDON. March 12-The allies have finally consented to accept the offer of mediation advanced by the Big Powers, agreeing to abide i'm plicitly by the verdict arrived at. and peace in the Balkans looms nearer today than at any time since he hitch in the negotiations. The delegates here are unanimously ex- pressing their belief that hostilities will Immediately be discontinued.
 The terms of the agreement ar lived at between Austria and Russia, looking to the dismobilizafion of troops in those countries, are publish d today. and also the terms of an said to have been ar rived al for the settlement of the dispute between Bulgaria and Rouma- ia. According 10 the latter this difficulty will be threshed out at a conference of ambassadors to be netd at St Petersburg; which will 1e presided over by NJ. Serguis Sazonoff, Russian minister of for ign affairs
 VIENNA. March 12-In accordance with the agreement arrived at be tween Russia and Austria the de
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-17
HARRIS INSPECTS
 DOWN RIVER LINE

Lieutenant ". w. Harris of the Signal Corps, left last Thursday morning for his semi-anuual in spection of all the stations and the line from Fairbanks to Eureka, which is the westerly terminus of the second section Upon the com pletion of his present trip he will then have completed his tour of the whole section, having returned from the eastern and southern end about two weeks ago.
 Accompanying the lieutenant on his trip is Sergeant Leonberger The two gentlemen expect to be gone until the end of the month and will cover the whole distance by dog team
 Contrary to his expectation the officer in charge has been unable to inspect the radio stations at Egbert and Circle, and will delay that until after the opening of navigation.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-17
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To w NJ. Anderson, Henry Anderson.
 Jessie Anderson. l.. $. Robe, J. C.
 Robe. F. F. Aubert Mrs. F.. F.
 Aubert and Grace Baden, their
 heirs, executors, administrators and
 assigns:
 You, w. NJ. Anderson, are indebted 10 the undersigned in the sum of $11S.75 for labor expended during the year 1912 on Nos. j. 6, i3, II, l.. l6, 17, IS, 19, 20, 21 and 23 Associa- tion claims above discovery on Nome creek
 You, Jessie Anderson, are indebt- ed to the undersigned ill the sum of $1S.50 for labor expended during the year 1912 on Nos. II and 24 Asso- citation claim above discovery on Nome creek
 You, Henry Anderson, are indebt- ed to the undersigned ill the sum of s37.5G for labor expended during the years 1910, 1911 and 1912 on No Association claim above discovery on Nome creek.
 You, L. S. Robe. are indebted to the undersigned in the sum of $500 for labor expended during the years 1910, 1911 and 1912 on Nos, 9, 13, II. 15, Is, 17, IS, 19, 20, p, 23, 2i and 25 Association claim above discovery on Nome creek
 You J. c. Robe are indebted to the undersigned in the sum of $55.50 for labor expended during the years 1910, 1911 and 1912 on Nos. l.. l6 and 21 Association claims above dis covery on Nome creek.
 You, E. E. Aubert and Mrs. E. F.. Aubert, are indebted to the nduer- signed in the sum of S75.00 each for labor expended during the years 1910, 1911 and 1912 on Nos. and Association claims above discovery on Nome creek.
 You, Grace Baden, are indebted to the undersigned i'll the sum of SlS.5o for labor expended during the years 1910. 1911 and 1912 on No. Asso- citation claim above discovery on Nome creek, all in the Fairbanks Re cording District. Alaska, in order to hold your interests in said associa- tions under the provisions of section 2324 of the revised statutes of the United States. said expenditures be- ing for your share of the annual as sessment work for said years; and if within ninety days after the last publication of this notice you or either of you fail or refuse to pay to the undersigned as co-owners your said proportion of the expenditures aforesaid your interests in said asso- ciations will become the property of the undersigned, as co-owners, under said section 2324 R. S.
 A C. CHAPMAN,
 P. R. INQUIRE. First publication March 3. 1913. Last publication June g, 1913
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-17
TWENTY MILL MEN
 ID RETURN

Among the arrivals in town last week were Harry Patterson of Eva creek. and George Hainzinger, for merly connected with the Pacific Cold Storage company. both of whom mushed into town after trip into the Twenty-mile country, where there has been quite a stampede.
 The men report that the pay has not been found upon but one claim. and that there is such flow of water in that one that the owners have been unable to realize anything out of it. Pearson and Engtrom. the owners of the claim that has shown pay have been unable to reach bedrock, although they were down ninety feet when flooded. At that depth they were able to take out many 25-cent pans. and feel that deeper down they will make a good strike.
 It is their intention to put on small boiler and pump this spring. with which they will be able to keep the shaft empty of water and in workable condition.
 Both men who arrived here expect 10 return to the district within d few days with supply of grub and tools to work the ground they staked a little up stream from the find
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-17
GREAT JOY THROUGH.
 OUT NEWSPAPER CIRCLES

Great was the joy in the Thompson family and in newspaper circles in general last Monday morning when of son to MT and Mrs. w. F. Thompson.
 The stork, assisted by Dr Le- Blanc put in his appearance at St. Joseph's hospital at o'clock on the joyful morning. and left leaving the new born son and mother doing nicely.
 The weight Of the child. according to the boast of the proud father, was 10 full pounds.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-17

tcoutinuni from Page 2J tents coming from remote parts of the Dominion.
 THEY GOT THEIRS.
 LONDON. March 12 A number of Sunragettes were sentenced today 1o a month ia jail for attempting to forcihly present King George with petitions for votes for women
 PREJUDICE REMOVED.
 TORONTO. March II - Dr Fried man announces that he will return 10 New York tomorrow. and re sume the practice which he started in that city shortly after his arrival from Berlin H. explanation of his unexpected move. the turtle serum specialist states that the prejudice which existed against him upon his arrival in New York has disappear ed, owing ta the success which has resulted from the treatment of pa tients. and lie is now assured that no further effort Will he made by the New York health officers 10 prevent him from carrying on his tests in that city
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-17
MRS. HUBERT HONE AGAIN

The many friends of Mrs. Margaret Aubert are delighted at her speedy recovery from the slight mental de- engagement from which she was suf- fering week ago. On Wednesday afternoon she was released from GUS tody after having been confined and under observation for several days.
 Mrs. Aubert had been confined at St. Joseph's hospital, but on account of becoming violent had to be re- moved and put in charge of the matron of the federal jail. After a few days of treatment and observa- tion it was thought unnecessary to even hold an examination as the lady seemed to be entirely recoy- cred mentally.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-17
ClEARY MAN RETURNS
 AFTER WINTERS TRIP

Frank Johnson, of II below Cleary returned to town last Monday after having spent the winter on the Outside. From the coast In Mr. Johnson made the trip afoot.
 On one of the last boats last fall the Cleary man and his family went Outside. During their sojourn in the States the family spent the greater part of their time with relatives in Iowa, where Mir. Johnson was brought up. Later they visited Southern Cali fornia, where he left Mrs. Johnson and their daughter to walt the open ing of navigation.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-17
MINER PASSES
 ID HIS REWARD

Joseph's hospital for two weeks with Monday morning. Although having been confined to the hospital but two weeks the deceased had been ailing all winter and was compelled several months ago to cease opera tions on his holdings on the creeks
 Mir Nelson was a native of Swed
 en, but came to America when quite young man. For the last seven years he has been a resident of
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-17

of the court as a candidate for Il place on the school board The petition contai ned more than l50 signatures, although the election law requires but D names.
 The office of treasurer is now held by Theo Johnson. who was elected three years ago and whose term expires in April The other members of the school board are John A. Clark and w. II. Adams.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-17
BLACKeiRDs HOLD UP
 STREET CAR TRAFFIC.

LOS ANGELES Blae hbirds stop ped every one oi the hundreds of cars Of the los Angeles railway for twenty minutes and delayed thousands ot passengers on shop pins expeditions
 The birds. in countless numbers. took possession of the main power transmission lines al the edge of the city, crowded one another so denseiy that the living mass formed circuit. and tens of thousands of them were killed hy electricity. A> fast as they dropped. scorched anr iifeless. other thousands took their places, and thus the great flock ihe like of which had never been seen here, held full sway and keU all the power from the trolley sys- tpin
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-17
MARCH &.


 Bill of Sale.-H. K. Love. L. & Marshal 10 John Barrack Mining plant situate on Idaho association, mouth of Little Eldorado. Considera- ton s3.1pG Dated Feb. 2. 1912 American Bank of Alaska ss. Eldo- rado Mining Co
 Bill Of Sale.-John Barrack to II. -. Hamilton Mining plant on Idaho association mouth of Little Eldo- rado. Consideration $l Dated March X, 1913
 MARCH g.
 Chattel Mortgage - II. C Hamil- ion to American Bank of Alaska Mining plant on Idaho association mouth of Little Eldorado. for B. a9250. Dated March X, 1913. Que on demand.
 Power of Attorney.-Wm. Brad .ord to C. Harry Woodward. G"ne"aI. Dated June IA 1911
 Affidavit of Lahor-Pascal White On his interests in Aiken and Fish Camp associations. Chatanika rirer Dated March 10. 1913.
 MARCH il.
 Deed.-Ouo Mars and Andrer. An 'tti SbIi ip tAuSllH |. ArlutlS. Hbl- vided one-third interest in .<ars. Sunnyside Durando and Summit lode claims. left limit Fairbanks creek Consideration $l Dated March Ia, 1913.
 Lode Location Adolph szaEalun Nevada Gold Hill Nos. z. I, S. 3 and 1o. Located March I. 1913.
 Lease = Julius Hoffman to Ed ward Atkinson Smith His interest in Fairchance and Frisco lode claims between Eva and St Patrick's creeks Terms 15 per cent of net mill re turns first year, 20 per cent second year and 9 per cent atterward. For four years. or until April i, 1917 Dated March 10, 1913.
 Lease.-William Kramer 10 Ed ward Atkinson Smith. His inter- est in Frisco lode claim, between Eva and St Patrick's creeks. with option to purchase for s350. Terms 15 per cent of net mill returns first year, 20 per cent second year and applied toward purchase price if desired Lease to run until April | 1917. Dated March II, 1913
 Lease--JaInes Snerafd ana A!ols Sagan to Edward Atkinson Smith Their interests in Fairchanee, Iris co and Star Crystal lode claims. be- tween Eva and St Patrick creeks until April l. 1917. Terms. 15 per cent of net mill returns first year, ? per cent second year and . per cent afterward Dated March 10. 1913
 MARCH 12
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-17
PAY FOUND ON
 LAST CHANCE

Reports reached town last week from Last Chance creek, that Calvey < Co.,, operating Nos 3 and creek claim have run on to good pay, and that the paystreak continues the length of the stream
 Calvey and Co. have purchased a 30-horsepower boiler and a double drum hoist from parties ill town, which they expect to remove to their ground within the next week. After installing the machinery the partners expect to start sinking a shaft to bedrock, which is said to be about 90 feet from the surface. and which is supposed to contain $50 to the square foot.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-17
WILL ATTEMPT TO SCALE THE
 HIGHEST PEAK

An exploration party under tho
 leadership of Archdeacon Sfurt- Inf
 the Episcopal missions. left tow,
 last Thursday morning for the %tnrrt
 Mckinley district, and will dnr;p., the latter days of May. attc7p, f, | scale the peak that has herp,asora been inaccessible 10 the many fam ous mountain climbers who have tried to reach the summit. Accom-. panying the archdeacon on his trjn are Harry F. Earstens. known as the Seventy Mile Kid" who uiu act as guide; Robert q. Tatum who Is connected with the mission at Nenana. and Walter Harper. who is also missionary worker of inc Episcopal church.
 The party is well equipped and Will take many photographs as well as geographical data. The expedi. ton is one that the archdeacon has long cherished, as he brouzhf urmrr ous instruments with which to make scientific observations. but has not been able to utilize them. having been from time to time delayed by the rush Of his work.
 Mir Karstens, thorouehlv com. petent and experienced guide. was enlisted for the trip and on account Of his two previous expeditions tn the mountain will undoubtedly prove a valuable man 10 the party Ar,thar member of the party who will prob ably render good service is Walter Harper, whose experience and h4r.i. hood in mushing is known through out Alaska.
 The climbing outfit consists of specially made boots and spurs. as well as other articles of necessity 10 such an enterprise. Several cameras will be taken along and whatever pictures of value are taken will be turned over to the gcoEraghical so- cietes.
 After the final dash has been at. tempted. either with success or fail ure. the party will return ny the Nenana river reaching the Tanara some time in the latter p2rt of May.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-17
ANIMAL ACTORS LN COMEDY AND IRA GEDY
SCIENTISTS STUDY
ANTLERS ON RABBIT

ANTLERS ON RABBIT.
 SAN BENIT0. Texas.-What Is said to be the first specimen of an antlered rabbit ever killed was re. gently shot hy a Mexican near San Benito. IL was of the jackrabbit type in ali respects except that pro- truding from it's head and fastenel | to it's ears was set of horns muck resembling the antlered adornmenr of a young buck deer.
 The longest of these prones meas ures nearly seven inches The O. ',er rrongs measure from one to six inches. The head was severed from the body and mounted. It has Jcen viewed by many people. inc'rdng students and scientists.
 Many mans will is broken lorg before he dies
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-17

Carl Douglas, proprietor of the Summit roadhouse, came to town last Tuesday evening.
 Theodore Rhen, of Cleary. was among the guests at the Nordale last week
 Kenneth Finlayson left for his claim on Wildcat creek last Friday morning.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-17
FIRST OF MUNICIPAL
 CANDIDATES APPEARS

The first candidate of the year to come out openly for a municipal of flee appeared Wednesday when J. E. Moody filed petition with the clerk
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-17

Miss Elizabeth Sandberg. of Ester creek, spent several days in town last week While here she stopped at the Fairview.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-17

Andrew Peterson returned to town last week after a short trip to the creeks. He is now stopping at the Golden Gate hotel.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-17
HEN PLAYS ROOSTER
 SIMPLY FOR SPITE.

SIMPLY FOR SPITE. STANDARDSNItLE. Ga-Mrs. W. Ii Brill has chicken whicl Ii $ knocked the laws of nature asuFder, This remarkable chicken Was Unrn hen and conducted herself like q hen until about year ago. U, .f1er laying. she wanted tJ svt ts it was midwinter. MT. Brill .ouldnt allow it The hen Was rsistent. So was Mrs. B-i'
 Then Miss Hen. frustrated, cackled angrily. If Mrs. Brill won't let me he a mother chicken" she cackled, I'll become a papa chicken
 Then she began to grow tail feath CTS and to strut about the flock like rooster and also started to crow Knock and tho unrlI Will in
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-17

this section, having been engaged in various mining properties of the Panama district, his latest one being on Fairbanks creek.
 His partner, Axel Nygren, tele- graphed the news of his death to the parents of the deceased at the time requesting instructions as to burial The body has been removed to the undertaking rooms and will remain there until the relatives are heard from.
 Besides his parents MT. Nelson in British Columbia, near Vancouver
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-17
CATS MONEY MAKERS
 THINKS MAINE MI


 BANGOR A SeoHheEan tMainet man has d scheme to eot rich easily starring win uu. t.Any cat as cap, tai He figures that this ca. wil produce twelve ki3.,as in Wear. and tha' her female dcscenosuts will be equally prolific. so tha, ia about four wears h. will have Ioo.. o'" cats. whose salas will soii at the ayer3-s pr.co of @o cents each. Ii" rruposes to breed rats to feed the cats and to feed the rl.s or ;he carcasses Of th" skinned ~..t- "te net profit of rlis rat ana ca ranch. the projeetor estimates. will ae abou' S>aa day. Al pr azep, tae promoter is earning $i5 q month. I-'e H==-s. .,, f.sH--- . ,.....- .,..
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-17

John Desmond, the lower river stage driver was completely Tagged out upon his arrival Thursday night, having been compelled to shovel out his horses many times from the drifts encountered enroute.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-17
ENTERED THE CITY.

mobilization Of the Austrian forces on the Russian frontier has been begun
 ENTERED THE CITY.
 LONDON. March 12-That the Bulgarian and Servian besiegers of Adrianople have entered the city is the word received at Sofia this morning. Credence is given to the fumor as it is known that the allies have steadily been bettering their position in front of the invested city and from the further fact that Shu{ri Pasha, in command of the Turkish forces. notified Constantinople few days ago that he could not hold out much longer. At that time he asked his government for permission to surrender. Whether this was the course taken is not indicated by this mornings advices
 YES YESTERDAYS; NO TODAY
 CONSTANTlNOPLE, March E. - \ wireless message was received here this morning from Shukri Pas. ha. in command of the Turkish troops at Andrianople. which stated 'I can hold out one week longer"
 LONDON. March 13.-The report from Sofia yesterday to the effect that the allies had entered Adrian ople is contradicted today The cor respondent of the Daily News wires that the fall of the city is imminent and may occur any day.
 TERMS ARE HARD.
 SOFIA, March 1.-The allies have rendered a formal reply to the Pow. CTS, demanding as the price of peace the surrender of Adrianople Scutari and the Aegean Islands. and $300,- nnO .0G0 indemnity from Turkey.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-17

John Lappi, of Fairbanks creek spent the greater part of last week in town on business.
 John Metzger, of Chatanika, arriv- ed in town last Tuesday evening and spent several days in town on busi- ness.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-17

Is better fo kiss miss than to hiss a kiss
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-17

Knock and the world will io.n in tEe anvil chorus
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-17

mobilization Of the Austrian forces on the Russian frontier has been
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-17
A, J. LII AT VI x p R MGT1RE

ITSI pUU1ICdtIUH NdfVI O' IVIo. Last publication June 9, 1913.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-17
INTERNATIONAL NEWS

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