davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1913-09-01
TEDDY BUTLER
 CAUGHT STEALING

OYSTER BAY. Aug. 31.-Arthur Parker, eolored, for several years butler in the family of ex-Presidcnt Theodore Roosevelt is today in jail awaiting trial for the theft of five thousand dollars worth of jeWelry. alleged to have been stolen by Il m from members of his employers family.
 For several months members of the family have missed valuable trinkets, and for some time the colonel felt sure that it was someone within the household that was steal ing the articles. He employed a private detective last week, and with little difficulty the latter caught Par ker redhanded, taking something from the room Cf Mrs. Roosevelt.
 Parker will be given a preliminary hearing tomorrow, and it is expected that he will be held for the action of the grand jury.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-09-01
CHARLTON LOSES HEART IN CHAINS

GENOA, Italy, Aug. 31.-Porter Charlton, the young American who was recently extradited from Ameri- ca on charge of murder is con fined to his cell, the most dejected and broken spirited man in the whole penitentiary. Since his incarcera- tion here he has been kept in soli- tary confinement, and whenever he is taken out to consult with friends or his attorneys he is manacled hand and foot. as is the custom with pr s oners awaiting trial for murder.
 Charlton's father is in this city, and has high hopes of his sen escap- ing without punishment. or with a very light sentence. The trial of Charlton. for the murder of his young wife, is to start within the next week.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-09-01
WORLD CLAIMS
 TAMMANY IS ON
 DOWNH|L[ PATH

NEW YORK. Aug. 31.-The New York World. the most bitter enemy of Tammany in this city. in its edi. torial of this morn as claims that the Tiger is fast losing ground. and that the machine vii he completely disrupted Il the coming municipal election The editorial flays Whit man fir accepting the Tammany nomination for distr e attorney. as the paper had backed him for the fusion mayoraljy candidate
 The World claims that John Pur. Toy. collector of the port of New York. and fusion candidate. is fast gaining strength. and that his cleo. ton is practically assured Mayor Gayn r. who is running indePendent- ly. will il is thought take many Tam many votes. and thereby help out the fusion ticket.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-09-01
BULL MOOSERS
 MEET AT CHICAGO

CHICAGO. Aug 31.-That there is little likelihood of the Bull Moose patching up differences with the Republican party was clearly demon strated yesterday aftern on when the
 ProsressiNes held d monster conven-
 ton in River View Park. More than
 twenty thousand delegates were pre- sent from all parts Of the country to celebrate the first anniversary O. the party.
 A year ago yesterday the progress siTes assembled n Chicago for the first time, as a party, and nominated former President Roosevelt as it's candidate for the presidency. A year ago the c lonel was present him self, and was a factor in the con
 vention. This year he was absent. but sent personal representative
 and a number of telegrams, assur- ing those assembled of his loyalty 10 the cause.
 The principal speaker at yester- days meeting. was the Hon. Henry Allen, of Wichita, Kansas, who
 wound up his speech by remarkins
 that we have kissed the Republ .
 can party goodbye for ever"
The Alaska citizen., 1913-09-01
STREET GAR MEN
 THREATEN STRIKE

NEW WESTMINSTER, Aug. 31- This city is threatened with a street car tie-up, as the five thousand em- ployees of the local traction C m pany are preparing for walkout unless their demands for more pay and shorter hours are met. If the men carry out their intention the traffic of the city will be totally de moralized for several weeks, as strike breakers could not take care of the service within that time.
 The magnates are firm in their re- fusal to reccg gnize the union or to raise the wages, and state that they will stand the loss incident to the strike rather than submit to dicta- tion.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-09-01
SEATTLE REAPS
 A B|C HARVEST

SEATTLE, Aug. 31. = Many large orders have been received in this city for supplies and implements To be shipped to Skagway and Cordova fir the new diggings n the Chsana. Five hundred horses and one hun dred and fifty cattle have already been shipped in
 Bob Lowe shipped 15 pack horses. Baltuff, twenty horses and loo tons of feed. Ralph Williams ship ped in seven large hardware orders. number of stoves and mining i'm plements
The Alaska citizen., 1913-09-01
M'REYNOLDS TO HAND
 IN HIS RESIGNATION

Delegate Wickersham was most emphatic in his charges against the department of justice. and stated that there was m doubt in his mind that il was under the dom nance of the Guggenhcims. and that the rec ommendation Tor the pardon was brought about by these influences.
 The Press does not state when the resignation will be handed ill. hut il is presumed that it will he forthcoming before the end of the present week.
 Thus far the President and his cab met have been in absolute harm ny. with the exception of the department
The Alaska citizen., 1913-09-01
CONSTITUTIONAL
 FAST GAINING GROUND

EAGLE PASS. Aug. %t,-Adviccs reee.yed here rom rorreon indicate that one of the fiercest encounters of the whole insurreetion is now 5eing wagea there, and that the utcume cannot be predicted at this time. Ten thousand constitutional ists have attacked the city which is held by half as many fcdcrals. The latter refused number of Ameri- cans permission 10 leave the city. and a number of them are noA danger of the lives.
 During the couTsc of the encounter "agcd yesterday six Americans were captured in the ranks of the nsti- 'utionalsts and immediately execut- ed.
 REBELS AT CHIHUAHUA.
 Fl. PASO, Aug. 31-Eight thou sand rebels, under the leadership of
The Alaska citizen., 1913-09-01
APPENDICITIS
 SWEEPS CITY

SPOKANE, Aug. 31 ~ Appcndi citis, the dread intestinal disease is sweeping this city. and several hun dred people have been operated up n within the last few days. Tho cause of the epidemic cannot be as. certained.
 The more reputable surgeons of he city have been kept going night and day attending the patients and operat ng, according to the local pa pers. and are reaping harvest.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-09-01
PRINCE OPPOSES
 PROPOSED MATCH

LONDON, An. 31 The royal amity are planning for the marriage of Edward Albert, Prince of Wales, the oldest son of King George aai prospective heir 10 the throne. Queen Mary has. ace rdiug to the London papers set her heart upon seeing thu prince enter all carly marr age. md Rish that end ill view has been trying for the past year to bring ahont the union of the Grand Duchess Olga of Russia, and her sun.
 The prince, who has a mind of h.s own and a disposition somewhat similar to that of his grandfather, King Edward VII. very much op. posed 10 interference in his love af- fairs, and objects to the proposed marriage to the grand duchess
 The prince k but 19 years old. while the duchess is one year his junior
The Alaska citizen., 1913-09-01
COURT NEWS
 FROM VALDEZ

VALDEZ, Aug. &1 = Judge Rob rrt Jennings returned To this city last week on the steamer Thetis. af. Ter holding floating court along the coast. On the boat besides the judges party were the deputy mar. shals, four pr soners and four in sane patients the latter destined r the Outside.
 Judge Jennings will leave here OH Wednesday on the Northwestern Tor Juneau where he will open court oa September 16.
 Judge Brown. who has been hold ing court in Juneau. will return to Seward where he will open court On September %
The Alaska citizen., 1913-09-01
Al TING GOVERNOR
 ROASTS GOVERNOR

ALBANY. Aug. 3l. - Acting Gov ernor Glynn. yesterday in an inter view to the press flaytd Governor SuIzer most unmercifully, character izins him as hypocrite and dcma- que.
 He accuses the governor of trying to j in the Murphy forces at the primaries, and tried fo induce Glynn 10 participate Lieutenant Governor Glynn. who comes from upstate is not only fighting the governor but is also antagonizing the Murphy forces, who are also opposed 10 Sulzer.
 The acting chief executive is fast gaining friends over the manner ill which he IS handl ng very intricate situatirn
The Alaska citizen., 1913-09-01
FORESTER MEETS
 AT FRISCO 19t5

ATLANTIC CITY, Aug. q. - The national convention of Foresters came to an end in this city today af- ter q hard weeks work. and the greater bart of the deleaa,es left immediately on special rains for Philadelphia.
 The closing hears ef the con Nention were busy one s the mc being taken up in choosing the city in which the co6vention sh uId he held in 1915. After much debate it was decided to meet at San Francis co.
 The ladies branch of the order Was recogn zcd in the convention, for the first time since the organfza. tion
The Alaska citizen., 1913-09-01
KAISER SUFFERS
 FAR TROUBLE

BERLIN. Aug. 3l. Kaiser Will helm is suffering from serious trouble. which has bothered him for years. To add to his discomfort the emperor is greatly aggravated over the Kruen scandals. and has given way to several outbursts of violent temper.
 The kaiser's phys clans, in their bulletins. have stated that it may become necessary to operate upon he royal patient. and that he may lose his hearing in one ear
The Alaska citizen., 1913-09-01
H|LLMAN WILL
 QUIT SEATTLE

SEATTLE, Aug. 31. Clarence D. Hillman, who was recently par doned from the penitentiary. has sold all Of his real estate holdings in this state, and expects to leave soon for Pasadena, Cal. where he will spend the remainder of his days
 With the exit of Hilman, one of lhe most notorious land swindlng cases in the history Of the state will come to a close Hillman has aged greatly since he was first in carcerated, and many of his friends intimate that he will not live long in the southern climate
 Since his pardon it is said that he sold his holdings for upwards of t mill on dollars.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-09-01

NEW YORK, Aug Fl. -- Attorney General McReynolds will resign. so says the New York Press. in it's ed itarial today. Speak ne for the cabi- let member the Press says that NIT. McHeyuolis feels that he is han. dieappina the administration. and that he Wouli rather resign at this time than be the goat"
 The hand of ghe attorney general Vas forced on Friday by a corterie of the enemy headed by Delegate Wickersham. Of Alaska, who called upon President Wilson for the pur- Jose of opposing the pardon of Bull lock and Jones, wh oh has been ap- proved by MT. MCReynolds
The Alaska citizen., 1913-09-01
QUIET LABOR DAY
 IN SPIRIT CITY

Seattle. Aug. 3l Tomorrow will be one of the quietest Labor Days ever celebrated n this city in years There will be no parad.n Ing or labor demonstrations of any kind. There are a number of large picnic parties 10 be held in various parts of the city and at the beaches, and there will be several good athletic meets. which will be the only item of interest for the day
 The l. w. W.'s had planned to hold q parade but on account of the riots of several weeks ago have abandoned the plan for this year.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-09-01

done but little personal injury to the police or pedestrians. Further and more serious outbreaks are ex- perted after the union men hold the monster mass meeting t=night which is in protest of the arrest of their leader Larkn. which was effected today.
 The police are putting on many extra squads of the patrolmen and assert that they will be able to handle the situation without the aid of any troops.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-09-01
STRIKING DUBLIN
 DOCKMEN IN R|0T

DUBLIN. Aug. 31.-The whole wat erfront of this city is in state of uproar and turmoil, the striking dock hands and the police having had a number of serious encounters. The police in their attack upon the un- ion men today injured more than seventy of the strikers, and arrested scores of others The constables are using their clubs freely in the at tempt to break up the mob, and the majority of the injuries inflicted were administered by the batons.
 The strikers are retaliating with bricks and stones, but thus far have
The Alaska citizen., 1913-09-01

of justice, and il has been rumored for sometime that the chief execu- tive and Mr. MeReynolds were at loggerheads. The break, it is said came when the Diggs-C Caminetti af fair .arose. although the President. at that time, backed up his assist. ant.
 The present ease, for which Dele. gate Wickersham is attacking the department, is that of Bullock and Houston. who were convicted at Ia coma abont year az. for defraud ing the government at Nome. Both men are IL serving I sentence in he penitentiary for the crime.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-09-01
SMUCC[ERS DEN
 IS IN SEATTLE

SEATTLE. Aug. 31. - Secret ser vice men. who have been hunting down opium smugslers of the Pa. cilic coast, state that they believe the headquarters of the gang to be i'll Seattle, and that q general round up of the dealers will be made wi.h in the coming week.
 score f smugglers, including II customs officials were arrested last week. by detectives. and it is un- derstood that several of these Will confess all they know with the hope oi escaping punishment.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-09-01
EAGLE CARRIES
 AWAY AN |NF ANT

GENEVA. Aug. 31-Yesterday af. ternoon large eagle swooped down into the yard of farmer near An deer. a small town a few miles from Geneva, and carried away two year-old child that was playing in the grass.
 Immediately searching party was rmed and gave chase to the bird, but as yet no trace of the in- fant or the Eagle has been found. The mother of the child has had several attacks of convulsions. and is not expected to live.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-09-01
VENICE CONDOLAS
 WILL DISAPPEAR

VENICE, Aug 31. Native Ven ice is angry through and through
 yer the substitution of motor boats for the farfamed gondolas For years the gondolas of Venice have been the ideal center of romance for all Europe as well as d con siderable source of income to the natives who propelled the boats
 The natives fear that the modern boats will tend to make visitors lose interest in the city. and that it's popularity will soon be on the wane.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-09-01
ENGLAND INCREASES
 BlG AERIAL FLEET

LONDON. Aug. 31. - The govern, ment. during the past week. let q contract for one hundred new hydro aeroplanes. which will he added to the war fleet within the com ue year.
 There has been m ycment among all of the European governments to strengthen their aerial fleet since their rraetieability Was proven so conclusively in the Balkans and in Mexico.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-09-01
FAVORABLE REPORT ON THE ALASKA RAILROAD BILL

WASHINGTON, Aug 31 31---Repesentative Houson of the House Territorial Committee yesterday promised that the Alaska rail- road b conforming closely possible to the Jones' Wckersham b would be reported avorab this and of passage at the regular December and would be of the first important matters the calendar
The Alaska citizen., 1913-09-01
r FAREWELL DANCE
 FOR MRS. WEISS

In nor of Mrs. Samuel R. Weiss, wife of the commissioner at Chatani- ka, a dance was given at Social hall Saturday night Mrs. Weiss expects to leave for the Outside about the 5th accompanied by her sister Mrs Thomas.
 Mrs. Weiss will be greatly missed at Chatanka, for this charming and popular young matron is always the life of every social event taking place at the creek metropolis.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-09-01
RECEIVES
 LONG CODE MESSAGES

:. CORNISH. \. IT.. Aug. Fl. :. .:' Pres dent Wilson today re- ::
 :. ceiyed several long code mess. :. .:' ages from Secretary of State z. .:. Bryan. in regard to the Mexi- :. :. can situation. and while he rc- :. :. fused to make known their :. :. contents. stated that they would :. :. in no way change his plans or :. :. attitude <. .:. z. .. i. .. :. .. .. =. z. .. :. .. ... ... =.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-09-01
GOVERNMENT LAND
 ID BE L0TTER|ED

GLASGOW, Mont, Aug. 31.-More ment land will be lotteried next week. The filing of applicants has been the heaviest ever recorded in the land department.
 Several thousand people are al ready in this city preparatory to taking up the land. and will start for their new homes as soon as ever possible.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-09-01
NO AUTOS FOR CABINET.

NASiilNGTON, Aug. q. The house committee on appropriations yesterday decided that the cabf- net members should net he allowed autom piles.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-09-01
U. 5. WILL DE EMAND
 PAY FUR DAMAGES

WASHINGTON, Aug. &1. The state department is considering The appointment f an international com miss on to ascertain the extent os damage to foreigners in Mexico. with view to demanding settlement. l. is understood that the United States will demand full reimbursement for all damages done.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-09-01
THAW ID APPEAR
 AGAIN TUESDAY

SHERBROOkE, Aug. 31.-Former District Attorney Jerome, of New York, who is here looking after the interests of the Empire state, yes terday succeeded. with the aid of Premier Borden, in obtaining a writ that will make Thaw appear on Tues day for final hearing.
 Mir. Jerome yesterday stated to newspapermen that he was certain that Thaw would again be back across the border within week. The attorneys for Thaw declare that they are the victims of subterfuge, and that their client is getting far from fair play.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-09-01
FIGHTING IN SOUTH.

MORALES. Aug. 31.-Meaeer re ports received here state that an army Of feIerals marched upon the city of San Bias, in the Territory oi Topic. today, but were repulsed with such heavy losses that they had to repair to the hills for reinforce mentS. The rebels are prepar ng for another attack winch is expected mOmen.arilY.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-09-01

The Enlund craft had not got away for the upper river up to the time of going to press. Everything was in readiness, however.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-09-01

General Carranaa. are now marching toward this city, and unless re-cn- forcements can be rushed here I k certain that the city will fall into their hands. The federal forces here ION are less than four thousand. and the supplies are entirely inadequate 10 Withstand anu siege
The Alaska citizen., 1913-09-01

today inviting the Americans. who crossed into Arizona when hostlities started, 10 return to Mexico and resume the.r occupations the state guaranteeing their safety. Since the policy Of the administration was made known general feeling of satisfacti has been expressed along the border, and many Americans are already returning to their former places in the str=cken republic.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-09-01
REBELS TAKE ToPoLoBAMPo

DOUGLAS, Ariz. Aug. Accord ing to reports received here last night the rebels have captured the city of Tepolobampo, Sinaloa. and have put the federals to complete rout. The rebels crossed over from Sonora and within few hours after reaching the city had completely disbanded the forces of the federals, who outnumbered the attacking army by two to one.
 Dispatches from the state auth r ities of Sonora were also received
The Alaska citizen., 1913-09-01
NATE NAMED IN
 TR0Y'S PLACE

SEATTLE. Aug. 31. Arthur Nafe was yesterday elected secretary of the Democratic State central com mittee fer Washington, to succeed John w. Troy, who recently resign ed. MT. Troy is now engaged as edi- tor of the Alaskan Empire at Juneau and for this reason could not con duct the duties of the secretaryship.
 MT. and Mrs. Fred Craig. of r GOldstream were visitors in Fair banks the past week.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-05-09
CHAPTER 1so-H. F. No. $50.

AN ACT to amend Section 2155, Revised
Laws 1906, relating to the membership Of
the Live Stock Sanitary Board.
Be 1t enacted by the Legislature Of the state
Of Minnesota: "> IN ~
Section /. THAT Section 2155 Revised Laws
1905, be and the same IL hereby amended to
read as follows: ,,sEs ~ -, .sfs .5
2155 Sanitary sBoard--The state live stock
sanitary board hereinafter called the board.
y the state board shall consist Of five mems
ers. appointed by the governor, each for the
ualines. One shall be person selected and
recommended by the Minnesota Live Stock
5seeders' Association. Two shall be PERSONS
ock in the state: and the other two practic-
hg veterinarians and graduates Of "a regularly
ERanized and recognized veterinary college.
sppoint ments to fill unexpired terms shall be
hade from the classes to which the retiring
/ sauabers belonged The board shall elect a
ifresident and q vice president from among
heir number; also a veterinarian ana gradu.
ke Of a regularly organized and recognized
eter1nary college, not member, to be its
ecretary and executive officer Tor term Of
me year and until his successor qualities It
5ay also employ. and dismiss at pleasure, an
ttorney and such other assistants as may be
lecessary in the performance of Its duties.
I he compensation Of the secretary and Of the
b evernl employees shall be fixed and Is their
q anfies prescribed by the board. No member
z the board shall receive any compensatioa
X Il services ~ such, or AZ an employs thereof.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-05-09
5 J PART ~. IS. /, b s. e +.
srRIMfNAY. nTNENSE.a ~ z


Is Sec. bo.--(ISsUE OF RECEIPT FOR GOODS
NOT RECEIVEQD "A sWarehoussman, or any
officer, agent, or servant of q Warehouseman,
who issues or aids in issuing d receipt know
ing that the goods for which such receipt lis
issued have not been actually received by such
Warehousenan,So or are not under his actual
control at the time Of Issuing such. receipt
hail BE guilty pfts-5 z crime. & and upon
conviction ahall 5hea punishe ed Tor each offense
" imprisonment not exeeedinE Il five yearass4or
:. 81 ss 81 ssu 81 81 !! REeh1 = COW
houseman, or any agent or servant
Of sa.warehonseman, who frsudnlently Issues
or aids In frauduie atly5 Issuing - receipt for
goods knowing that 1T contains any false
shall be- guilty ofs, g. ctIme, and
upon conviction shall abe punished for each
offense by innpr1 sonnent not exceeding one
year, or BY 81 me not ding one thousand
D Sec Z :.fnssuE or DUPLIcATR RE-
CEIPTS NOT@S0 MARKEDLY Ag Warehouse
man. Or any 1cer. lgent, or servant of sA
warel1ouseIna 81 ho sissues or aids An Ssuing
Z duplicate or ada tienals negptiable Ieceint
for goods knowing that ] 8 former. 5neGotshle
receipt Tor the same goods Of any psrfssof
them 90 soatstandi1k and Euncance1led, 81 without
plainly placing upon g the s face thereof the
word nnpllcate,s excspt ins the case @of 81
provided for a. section 3. mali IS. kpiit pa
8 crime. and upon conyt ction shall AZ pun
ished Tor each sonme a,s.s not
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-05-09


AN ACT 70 amend Section 688, OF the Re
q svised Lave &c for 1905 e1ative
rs the interest Of town ON ers in contracts:
Belt enactedH by the Iegis1ature OF the State
Section Il. That section ess 81 the Revised
1908 ~ hereby anoende ~ as tos read
SECTION ess No super visors, town clerk sor
town board shall, become g party e. or Be az
tract made or payment Voted by the town
board: and all contracts involving an expendi-
tilre 81 one hundred dollars OF more. II not
to DE paid from road or poll tax, shall be Slet
to- the lowest responsible BID del, after public
notice of ten ays. posted In the three most
public places III said township or published
FOR two. weeks lin 81 newspaper generally lcir-
cmlatedt & In salds township o. the time and
place OF receiving bids. Provided. In cases
81 speclal semergency Amounts A excesssof one
hpndped doliars. ma AZ b. fexpended Withojlt
such not lice beiny 4 siyen md provided fur-
Their that in towns haYing less than twenty.
Aves l2al legal WIT ers,# said officers may &c
employed upon road work by the day 81 such