davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-07-21

position which has been in evidence
II both Ii uses.
The defeat of The measure today
vas the excuse for a hostile deman
stration in the streets near the par
lament buildings, and several detach-
ments of police We're required to pre-
Fent general RTE ing.
PRINT SHOPS SHUT UP.
VERA CRUZ. Mexico, July b
Two of the leading daily newspapers
of this city were ordered to sus,
pend publication today by the mill
tary vernment of the safe be
cause of their opposition to the
Iiuerta government The claim is
made by the government officials
hat the TWO papers in question have
been active in fomenting a revolu,
tionary sentiment among their read
tfS.
Notice has been served upon tn
publishers that failure TO IMPLY
with the orders issued by the gov
ernor will be followed by arrest and
imprisonment.
MAY MEAN SPLlTUP.
ENlN, July lD."StCtSSlOH ldih
is spreading rapidly lhrou hout
Nor hern China. and reports received
this afternoon indicate that the prov
ince of kiang-Si and other pr vinces
in that part of China are pre- par
ing to withdraw from the republic
If they succeed in breaking away,
it is understood they will establish
a new republic.
DR.. BRIDGES NAMED.
LONDON, July 16. Premier As
quith has announced the appointmel,
of DR. Robert Bridges, of OFF rd
as poet laureate to succeed the late
Alfred Austin.
FLOODS TO WE'D.
LONDON, July 16.-The betrothal
of Prince Arthur OF Connaueht and
Princess Victoria, known as the
duchess OF Fife, was announced to
day.
HUNTINGTON Webs HUNTINGTON
PARIS. July 16.-Arabella Hun
tington, widow of the late Coils
p. Huntington, was married today
to Henry Huntington. nephew of the
deceased raj road magnate.
FRIENDS NOT SURPRISED.
LOS ANGELES, July 1.-THE an
nouncement of the marriage of Mrs.
Huntington occasioned no surprise
here among friends of the contract
ing parties.
BIG SLAUGHTER.
SALONIKI, July 16.-Advices re-
ceived in this city today from koriza
state that 10000 Moslems have been
massacred by the Bulgarians. The
wholesale killing is said to have
been done three days ago at Dusha-
ii. a town of considerable size in the
northern part of Janina close to tbs
Monastir border. The victims were
first surrounded by the Bulga' ian
tro ps and disarmed, after which
they were put to death as best suit
ed the fiendish fancy OF their par
ticular captors Some were cruel
fed. many were horribly mutilated
and still others We're burned alive.
TURKS CROSS THE LINE.
SOFIA. July 16.-Turkish troops
have crossed the new boundary be
tween Bulgaria and Turkey on the
Aegean sea and are now preparing
to retake the territory which was
awarded to Bulgaria at the conclu
sion of the Turk Balkan war. 1t is
understood the Ottoman government
intends to station troops along tbs
entire boundary.
j coNsPiRAToRs EXECUTED.
MEXICO CITY, July 16.-Fif eer
conspirators, who We're involved il
a plot to assassinate Huerta, Dai
and General Banquet. were execute
at sunrise this morning.
JUST RESTING.
/ DOUGLAS. July 16. - Arrivals
from Juarez state that the situa ior
at that place Is unchanged. Tht
federal troops are still In possession
of the town. and there appears to bt
no immediate prospect OF attack
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-07-21


SIDE CLAIM 10 NO. i Belo"
Discovery, Cleary Creek Left Limit
'oAh as Polly"
b"@lhhlng at Corner No. |. identl-
~ @lth location corner, and corner
OF No, lG side claim this survey
reHiouflF described scrbed lii
~ Whence L. S. NJ. NJ No &c
ears = st 16' T.. G,6lG.32 feet dis
ant thence :. 81 ~ W Var %
., +. 1881 II. 10 Corner No. :
identical With location corner. ard
eorrer of No IL side claim, this
survey. previously described. scribe!
lib 1922 Thence S. Il 29' W.
Var. 80 o. +. 1924 #. TO c0rnc:
70 3. identical with location corner
and Corner 6 of No. Is side clair
this survey. previously described
Srribed 17-B-I22-3 Thence " II
Corner No. ( Identical with loca
tion corner. A post 3 feet long
inches square. set IS inches in III,
Ground, surrounded with a mound 70.
earth and marked with tack at
'or',er point, scribed 17-B5224. NJ
H"arines available Thence N. ST.
~ +. Var 30 OF f.. 1916 #. to
Corner No. >. identical with location
corner. A post 3 feet long. inches
square, set Is inches in the ground
surrounded With a mound of earth
aud marked with tack at corner
available Thence n. 60 Az f. Var,
3h' or T. 1892 #. to Corner MOI.
Identical with location corner. A
most 3 feet long. 4 inches square
ct Is inches in the ground, SUI
FOUNDED with a mound of earth and
marked with tack at corner point,
:crbod 17-B.522-6 No BEARINGS
available. Thence s. SO o. +, Var
20 OF e. 205.3 #. to Corner No. I.
Identical with location corner A pos
3 feet long. inches square. set IS
inches in the ground. surrounded
with a mound of earth and marlle'
with a tack at corner point. scribef
t7B-522-7 No bearings available
Thence s. So ~ w. Var. 800 o.
2. 93.7 it. to Corner No, s, Identical
With location corner A post 3 feet
long. inches square. set Is inches
in the ground, surrounded with u
mound of earth and marked with q
ack at corner point. scribed 17-R
1928. No bearings available. Thence
s. $50 % +. Var 800 OF F.. G10.2 #
Corner No. /. the point of be
ginning.
NO. ABOVE DISCOVERY,
Chatanika Flats. Beginning at Corr
err No. |, identical with location
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-07-21
Areas.


-, Acres
Gu" lain 10. 10 N"2.r~e'# tSt"5
%''' fa.in NO. l. fo'is ll."'h
w ABOVE Disc, thataHika
fla's ...s.--..s=.-...-# .....- 49,. l.i55
49,
iotai area Observation-Disclosures 5l.5i'
| Expenditure of Five Hundred n II,
hereby certify that tho y,trc If
| the labor and fmnrovenan.s -.
upon and for the hev.fit nr III,
locations. placed thereon h, IL,
claimant or hie rr,,,.ors J.,
less than FIVE hp~aral d.l,a...
fs5pa 0al aal tia. ia t,,,,r,,...,,l
consist Of
Side CHI, No Is I'm. NV.
,,,ro"
The mirirc INV, 'lrf,.i.o, ,e -,
nor,herIv p5n foo, o., n,f, ,,i,.
its entire vid,h 14oooa 80 -
Value s19e ono 0a
Side Claim No ~ k,,,., ,s ",,u,..,
The mining INV d,if.;n., ~. -,
portion of the ground sftr,.o 80,
erly and at riob, mol. :, -;
2n4 feet lon hn,--i,y : % "a. =,
from = nof,t =, liz a :.
distant from Corner :. Glaao sana,.
feet ValHe. s1faeaoa
No / Above Disc. chat7nika Fla.s
The mining Cbv driftingA Of ~
Of that portion of he clafn, setn2tf
north of lire from a uaiat ~ liz
%. 25S feet from rarpar = "a
point on line. nc In fee froa,
Corner l. Value 500 81 "a
Other lmgrovemrats
Side Claim No. f6 Known is "Vcn
ture."
Bunk house l6N&I feet y Z. c.
n"r bearing y - ~ W. - f"at
Instant from Corner ;. Value. ST
2onGp.
Office 20X2a feet. S " co..
bearing 5 - Ia l. 4N7.f f.. Ii.
ant from Corner :. NalHr I aaa. a.
Cabin 31X20 feet 5. " corr
bearing S. IL II L. 2af ; feet y :
tant from Corner :. Value. = mao.
Mess house 3iX25 fent y w e.
ner bearing : 81 ." +. o>5 f,.a
distant from corner ! Saf0p.
81 .000.0O.
At point or line al. ""fS faF.
from Corner No . :. f. corner of
warehouse 27x2o feet
DEPOT and platform 7qx20 fe.t
bears S. 81 ~ w, ~ feet
s. T. corner warehouse ooy2a F. :
bears S. So 80 ". $50 feet
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-07-21
SPALDING AMALGAM
nets $1,000 BRICK

w. l.. Spalding arrived in town the
irst + the week with amaleam rom
a thirty-ton run of ore at the mill
on Dome creek. The brick sultine
from the retort is valued at $500,
showing an average value of $50 to
the ton. The ore was taken from the
50-foot and 100-foot levels and a
quantity of low grade ere is said to
have been encountered which reduc-
Ell the average from the usual 800
per ton standard.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-07-21
SARAH MAKES FAST RUN.

The steamer Sarah made fast
trip from Tanana to st. Michael COM
pleting the journey in just three
days. Her passenger list consisted
of 133 passengers, most Of them
the Seattle excursionists who have
been about two days behind their
schedule ever since leaving Daw-
son. Evidently the Sarah has made
up this time owing to her fast trip.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-07-21
PRINT SHOPS SHUT UP.
MAY MEAN SPLiTUP.

PEKIN, July lG-Secession talk
is spreading rapidly throu2 hout
Nor hern China. and reports received
this afternoon indicate that the prov.
ince of kiang-Si and other pr vinces
in that part of China are pr gar-
ing to withdraw from the republic
If they succeed in breaking away.
il is understood they will establish
a new republic
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-07-21
Location.

These claims are located on ia"
Chatanika Flats and on the l.f'
limit OF Cleary Creek. about o9t
mile from its mouth Part OF -
town of Chatanika is located on thr
S. w. corner of said claim No. IL
Venture"
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-07-21

DOUGLAS. July 16. - Arrivals
from Juarez state that the situa ion
at that place Is unchanged. The
federal troops are still In possession
of the town. and there appears to be
no immediate prospect OF attack
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-07-21

First publication lure %. 1913.
Last publication September 20. 191H
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-07-21
CHEMIST A SUICIDE.

WI\\lPEG. July 11.-Dr. Frank
Auser. the noted Swiss scientist
committed suicide to.ay a BanH
Hot Springs. whittier h had gone ia
search of hnnlih
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-07-21

from the rebel forces which a-c en-
camped short distance OUTSIDE the
" Ills of the town
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-07-21

Date of first publication. June Is
1913.
Date of last publication, August Ii,
1913.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-07-21
DR.. BRIDGES NAMED.

quith has announced the appointmea
of Dr. Robert Bridges, of OFF rd
as poet laureate to succeed the late
Alfred Austin.
The Dickinson press., 1913-02-08
Taylor

Miss Agnes, Utter of Mott visited
friends here last week.
Funk & Schroeder received two car
loads of ice from Hebron.
Julius Williams returned from his
eastern trip a few days ago.
August Waeoner of Halliday was in
our burg on, Wednesday.
A baby boy wal born to, Mr.. and Mrs.
Conrad Hendeucker on Tuesday, January
18th.
Mrs. Anderson Of BelfieId is visiting
her sister, Mrs. August johnson, in
this village.
Baby Stoxen, little daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. H. Stonen, was quite sick
last Saturday..
William Hendecker; who, lives some
IA miles south of Taylor, was quite sick
o. Wednesday.
s =. And. Rosendahl returned from Fayette
visit Thursday. where he spent a month
alsiting his mother.
1.-The Fighting Parsen'' was played
at the auditorium last Monday evening
and was we'll attended in spite of the
The Dickinson press., 1913-02-08

that we could get it established here.
1t then becomes our duty to place our
shoulder to the wheel and help Dickin.
son secure it. 1t would be mighty
nice thing for the citizens of tits ter
ritory if the Normal school was located
on the same line of railroad and only
sixty miles away at that. Other towns
on the Slope are evidently going to
make a fight for the school and if any
of them were successful 1t would take
it off of our line of railroad entirely,
which would necessitate a large outlay
of money for the pupils attending from
this locality besides making a round
about and d~isaereeable trip. Let Our
Commercial Club get busy and help
Dickinson secure the school.
The Dickinson press., 1913-02-08
Richardton

Chas. McWold was to Dickinson Fri
day.
r. j. Fleck was to Judson. N. d. on
business last Wednesday.
j. A. Krick and R. H. Yaeck were to
Dickinson on business last week.
H. NJ. Pippin, Frank Buck and John
DeFrance attended a dance at Gladstone
Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. Bert Moore and son Of
Taylor visited at the Geo. Hetenbaugh
home Sunday.
Otto Kauer came down from Dickin-
son Friday evening and visited here
over Sunday.
Mrs. Rochus Fleck. ST.. left for Bis
marck Monday. where she will receive
medical treatment.
Mesdames. j. A. Krick. r. ". Fur
man and r. D. Williams were Dickin-
son visitors Tuesday evening.
]. H. Coils of Mandan was here
Tuesday and Wednesday, getting new
members for the Yeomen lodge.
The Golden Rule store at Mott, which
was run b y.Albert KoeseI, burned down
Saturday morning. Cause Of fire un.
known, ~ ulasgdii W .a{Es t6&s .t9#
Mrs. Adolf Miller returned home from
Dickinson Saturday, where she had been
visiting q few days with, her daufhtefr.
Mrs: Robert Wilcox fHa ; 5,
The Dickinson press., 1913-02-08
severe weather.

severe weather.
A little son was born 10 Mr.. and
Mrs. Julius Williams on Wednesday
morning. February 5th.
Mrs. T.. E. Cousins of BengouRh,
Sask., and two children are visiting
with her mother, Mrs. Geo. Sumpter-
Orville, the six-year old son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Julius Williams was quite
sick the forepart of the week. also
Kenneth Price and Leonore French
Mrs. Herman Leutz. who. has been
staying with her sister. Mrs. Callahan
at Rfehardton, was up on Monday even
ing to see The Fighting Parson''
which was played here that evening.
Miss Dora Smith. who, returned from
the St. Joseph's hospital at Dickinson a
few days ago, is in quite a serious con-
dition now. a change for the worse.hav-
The Dickinson press., 1913-02-08

Many business men in Fargo and
other places have been af1ixing a label
to their letters sent out by the One
Cent Letter Postage association OF
Cleveland much to their discomfort.
The stamps are an imitation of the gen.
uine article and therefore r not allow
ed on the front or back of letters. A
committee at Dickinson had been III
thorized to procure a quantity of these
stamps to be used in the same manner
IS the Red Cross seals are used during
the holda VS., butt with the Fargo exper-
fence before them it will not be well
for Dickinson people to use these imi.
tation stamps on lette.s.
The Dickinson press., 1913-02-08

North Dakota will some day be fam
GUS for its power product ion. DR.. A.
G. Leonard of the State University at
Grand Forks. and who is also state geo.
loeist has just issued a statement in
which he says that the total TONNAGE Of
workable coal in North Dakota is 500,
600, O00, 600 tons wrapped up in the vast
tonnage is a supply of:.power stagseringir
supply Of power staggering in
it's immensely. DR.. Leonard states tina,
many of the Ignite seams are known t.
v an area of from several hundred
to over 1, 600 square miles. Beds Of
coal. six, eight and ten feet thick, arr
common, while those from ten to twent,
feet are not rare in Stark. Dunn. Bill
lings and Hettineer counties. q
The Dickinson press., 1913-02-08

Supt. L. R. Waldron was to 60 to
Beach on Thursday evening for a meet
ing of school directors called together
by Supt. j. A. Kitchen of the Golden
Valley county schools. Mr.. Kitchen is
a believer in identifying the school
grounds and invited Mr.. Waldron to give
a practical talk on tree planting. 1t
is a goud thing and might be a wise
move for the Stark county school direc-
tors to hold a similar meeting in the
neal future.
The Dickinson press., 1913-02-08

In North Dakota the people of the var
ious counties do their own carving, but
in Montana this privilege is delegated
to the legislature. A report comes from
Helena that the senate has passed a bill
creating Wibaux county. with Wibaux
Gin pioneer days M%ineusvilie) as the
seat of government. The bill provides
for taking the northeastern part of Gus
ter county and the southeastern portion
of Dawson. 16 townships from the former
and 20 from the latter county. If the
house passes the bill. then Wibauxr the
former American home of .Pierrie
Wibaux, will come into new prominence
ar once.
The Dickinson press., 1913-02-08

Received too late for last week.
Herman Leutz was down from Taylor
Tuesday.
Miss Lena Miller returned from Glad.
stone friday evening.
Joseph Kupper was home to attend
the wedding of his sister, Amelia.
c. S. Bowser returned home from
What Cheer, Iowa. Tuesday evening.
August Koesel came up from Mott on
business Wednesday, returning Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Davis and baby
of Taylor visited with friends here Sun
day.
Mrs. Cliff Hettenbaugh and baby are
visiting at the home of her parents in
81. Paul, MINI.
Mrs. George Davis and little daughter
of Taylor visited at the VIM. tombstone
home this week.
Mrs. Herman Leutz and children of
Taylor are visiting at the James Gala
han home this week.
The children Of Mrs. Herman Leutz
are confined with the measles at the
James Callahan home.
Mrs. F. Lauterbach of Taylor visited
with her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
H~ettenbaugh on Wednesday.
Mrs. Adam Weller left for bismarck
Tuesday where she will undergo an Cd.
Grafton for gallstones at the hospital.
Mrs. Rochus Fleck, Jr., is very ill,
Her daughter, Flora who was at Yank-
ton, S. D.. came home Saturday to care
for her.
j. J.. Fleck returned Saturday evening
from his trip East. His sister Flora
returned home with him to stay with
her mother, who has been quite ill.
The masquerade dance which was
given by the Richardton Symphony Or
chestra Wednesday night, was we'll at
tended. Miss Margaret Kupper received
the prize as the best dressed lady and
George Pohl received a prize as the
most comical gent.
Thursday morning occurred the sad
death of Mrs. Joseph Bleth. She had
been suffering with heart failure and
death came very suddenly. A husband
and eight children are left to mourn her
death. the oldest. eleven years old and
the youngest q baby of six months. Fu-
neral services were conducted from St,
Mary's church Saturday morning at 9
O'Clock and interment wal made in the
Catholic cemetery. The bereaved hus-
band and children have the sympathy
of all in their great loss of a good wife
and mother.
The Dickinson press., 1913-02-08

Next week the Student Life Special
train of the Agricultural College makes
a tour of the state. 1t is a new de-
parture. The train goes out on the
Great Northern and from the north
comes down to Bismarck. thence east to
Fargo. Secretary John Orchard asked
the college students out to Dickinson
but they declined on account of the add
ed expense.
The Dickinson press., 1913-02-08

The recent fire at Marmarth cleaned
up some of the cheaper structure, MAX
ing aplace for a fine two story brick
structure which J.. E. Phelan and C. P.
Allison have decided to erect on the
p0st0fflce site as soon as the weather
permits. 1t is expected that Marmarth
will eventually be the junction of the
Milwaukee and the Northern Pacific.
The Dickinson press., 1913-02-08
taken place a day or so ago.

II. W. B~rademeyer and son, Irwin.
Chas. Offet, Henry Stoxen and MAIDS
Jesperson left for Hunters Hot Springs.
Mont. where they will spend a couple
Of weeks taking q course of treatments.
Herman Leutz and family and j. F.
Chrfsten. who intended TO leave for
Europe on February 4th and had to
postpone the trip M account of sickness
in the Leutz family, will leave for New
York on the II. All three of the Leutz
children were sick with the measles but
have recovered by this time.
Many of our people are d~ispleased
with the raise made in the telephone
rates and consequently maay of the tel
ephones have been removed from resi-
deDces and business places upon the re-
quest Of the owners Residence phones
have been raised from ST. 50 per month
to 81. IS and phones in business places
from s. to So.
The Dickinson press., 1913-02-08

Beach Advance :-Dickinson is after
the new Normal school which is sched-
uled to 60 to some city in the Slope
country. A A. Normal school is an excel
lent thing for q town and Of course nat
EuralIy enoushsw We would .lite. 70 see'it
located in Beach but it is not likely
The Dickinson press., 1913-02-08

1t develops now that Turkey Track Bill
was wanted on a charge of violating
the prohibition law and that was like
ly what promoted him to make a trip
into a far off country.
The Dickinson press., 1913-02-08

Last week the Bel6eld Times had
some nice things to say about J.. S.
Sorenson. president of the village coun-
Gil, banker and merchant.
The Dickinson press., 1913-02-08

The Mott Pioneer has dropped the
7-column size used the past year or two
and is now a 6-column publication. 1t
looks like q sensible change.
The Dickinson press., 1913-02-08

The Beach Chronicle. which appears
better than ever, announces that in the
future the paper will be published on
Thursday instead of Friday as hereto
fore.
The Dickinson press., 1913-02-08

The bank statements being published
this week are good indicators of the
general prosperity of the country.
The Dickinson press., 1913-02-08

. Some of the Richardton juniors gave
9 social dance Monday evening in the
A F. Mischief hall. About twenty-five
couple were present and all report a
good time. This was the last dance
before Lent.
Mrs. F. A. Mischief passed away at
her home here Tuesday morning after a
long illness. Funeral services were
conducted from St. Mary's church Thurs
day morning and interment made in
the Catholic cemetery.
The Dickinson press., 1913-02-08
Now About the Free Pine

US your name and address on q postal
and as a special offer during Jan
nary and February only soe spiN
send you our ne.oM ustratsd cata-.
tosus Of presents FREE Of any
charge. Open up a sack of Liggstt
4 Myers Dukes Mixture today.
CeHtors from Dukes Afixfn,e Ssa> b
asserted with tags from HORSE SHOE,
1T. IQNSlEYsS NATURAL LEAF.
TWIST. ard Coupons frsH
EOOk ROSES (Ne tin a,abke coxtsm),
P!Ck PLUG CUT, PIEDMONT CIGA.
kETTES elk CGARETTA. esd
okher tags ~ coxtoas itsned b. rs.
Ptsmium Dent. -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-13

which checks are drawn by the agents
to pay for such supplies.
-Habib -Ullah Khan. whose full title is
Amir Of Afghanistant and its Deepen
denotes. and Light of the Nation and Of
the Faith, is now about AZ years old
He has a liking for almost any sort Of
novelties, and will buy the most ex-
pensive things if they happen to meet
his~faRcE-- He is very fond of motor
ing, and owns IS automobiles.
Modern Office Equipment.
The Amir makes use Of some i'm
ported American roll-tOp desks and
American typewriters in his palaces
and government offices. He is a good
photographer, and gives much time to
this art, especially to charging pic
lures. Any new games appeal to him
strongly. inasmuch as he is fond Of
golf, cricket, and polo The queen,
UIya HaZarat Siraj-Ul- Khawateen, IS
said to be the most advanced woman in
Afghanistan.
In deciding on purchases, the Amir
Is guided chiefly by the illustrations
purchases are arranged usually through
the court interpreter, Azim-Ula Khan,
who, it is said buys nothing unless ne
gets a substantial ralle-off.
The only newspaper published In the
country is a court journal, printed at
KabuL Some months ago Mr.. Baker
addressed to AZim-Ula Khan an IN
quiry as to whether American manu-
facturers and exporters could arrange
for advertisements and pictures in this
newspaper, so as to show what they
could do to contribute to the comfort
people of Afghanistan. As yet now
ever, he has received no reply.
Adopt European Dress.
In no way has the introduction OF