davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-08-24
ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS.
PAUL C. ROsECRANs.
THE BINGHAM

New York and Pacific Avenues.
Management resumed BY owner. One block from
oeach. depots, and all amusements. American and
European rlan- Moderate rates
W. DOB ERTY. Prop. ". A. PARRE, Mn.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-24
HOTEL RoxBoRoUcH

South Carolina Ave, near Beach; one minute from
Boardwalk. Elevator. An improvements 81 M
daily. SO up weekly. Bathing from Hotel
T. DAVIS COLLINS
The Washington herald., 1913-08-24

ization sent letters into the district of
Representative Carey Of Wisconsin in the
last election. stating that Carey was
friendly to the liquor interests.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1913-02-08

growers, dealers, manufacturers and
experts, in February, 1909, and after
due delbaratiOn the committee sub
mitted an unanimous report to the
Secretary fixing grades, which was
approved. For the purpose of famil-
iarizing the various cotton exchanges,
textile schools and others with
grades, copies of the official standard
grades were temporarily loaned to
number of schools and other organi-
cations for examination Within six
months after their promulgation, sets
had been purchased by cotton ex-
changes, cotton mills and textile
schools in 81 States, as we'll as in
England, Germany and Mexico.
The demand for the grades has
been constantly increasing, and up
to the present time over 800 sets
have been sold. The United States
grades have been officially adopted
by the following exchanges and as
sociations: New Orleans, Memphis,
st. Louis, Charleston, Natchez, Little
Rock, Galveston, Macon, Mobile, Ok
lahOma, New England Buyers, Ark
wright Club, and Southern Cotton
Buyers
The original set of standards was
prepared by experts under the direc-
tion of the committee referred to,
and from this set the copies for sale
have been made by experts from time
to time as required. The original
cost of preparing complete set Of
the grades was $35, but within the
past year it has been reduced to $25,
due to improved methods. A set of
the grades consists of nine boxes,
each containing II samples separate
ly packed, which show the range of
diversity within the grade. In the
top of each box is photograph show
ing the appearance of the cotton
when certified by the Secretary.
Farmers everywhere should en-
courage both the use of these official
Government standards and the thoro
education of the farmers concerning
them.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1913-02-08

draw Up water more quickly and with
less help than passing it up the lad
der
s. Give the members of the family
and any farm hands practice in at
taching the ladders and applying the
water, also in the use of the pump
and hose
g.. Occasionally, when the roof and
leaves are too damp to burn, burn
out every flue in the house by max
ing in the throat of the chimney
quick blaze with dry straw or old
papers.
Z. If insurance is worth the cost
to you, carry the limit, that is three
fourths the value of the property.
8. Give some attention to pre-
venting and combating fire at the
barn and other out-buildings. When
fire breaks out, don't lose your head,
but fight inteI1igently.
g. Writs to your State Insurance
Commissioner, who will be glad to
mail you valuable hints on precau-
tons and preventing fire.
Lastly, don't forget what / have
said, and don't fail to put it into
practice at once. T. IVEY.
Cary, N. G.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1913-02-08
Progress in Cotton Standardization.

THE Progressive Farmer has al
ready published information con-
cerning the efforts to fix a uniform
system of cotton grades. The act
making appropriations for the De-
partment of Agriculture for the year
ending June 80, 1909, authorized the
nxlng of standard of middling cot
ton and using the same as basis to
establish nine grades in all, to be
designated middling fair, strict mid
uiing' good middling, middling, strict
low middling, low middling, strict
5000 ordinary and good ordinary. In
oruer to establish these standards,
.ne secretary was authorized to call
20 MS assistance expert cotton classi-
"ers' and he was directed to prepare
copies of the official standards in
p'aeucal form for distribution at the
eost TO the Department of preparing
III order to fix these standards, the
vWvoretary of Agriculture convened in
"siiington a committee of cotton
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1913-02-08
THE SPLT-LOG DRAG-THE CHEAPEST GOOD ROADS
IMPLEMENT.
IMPLEMENT.

+
of AoricnInra vho
simple of the
roads implement
South this month and passable roads
spending all costly highways much
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1913-02-08

For those who automobiles or those
Interested in their construction and oper-
alton there is little book called Motor
Car Anatomy" that is well worth having.
1t may be obtained free by writing The
Buckeye Mfg. Co., Anderson, Ind, stating
you saw mention of the book in The Pro-
gressive Farmer.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1913-02-08

of ought improving
il building
fares between the main large should appropriated
them
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1913-02-08

Prof. John Michels has written
two Of the best books for Southern
dairymen. They are ''Dairy Farm
ing" and market Dairying." We
can supply them for 81 each. Write
for list of other dairy books.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1913-02-08
A CoWpea Thresher

Threshes Cowpeas and Soy beans from the mown vines
Oats. THE machine have been looking for 20 years"
Prof w F. Massey. "A machine that will meet every
tion. Nothing like 1t. Booklet "C' FREE.
KOGER PEA AND BEAN TnRESHER CO.,
Morrlslovsn, Tenn.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-07-28
MILAN REPORTS BAD
CONDITION At Circle

Tom McLain. back from The Circl.
district. reports that things in tina.
country are al their worst on ae
count OF the lack of water. Not il,
the history OF Circle has there been
such shortage of water nor such
a tie-up n the workings.
Every hydraulic plant is at a
Standstill, as we'll as the majority
Of the smaller guthts. A few of the
latter are working as best they can.
although they can do practically no
: uieins
The big Elmer dredge is the only
plant of any size that is making
headway. 1t is working steadily
and promises TO make remarkably
good showing for the summer. al.
though late in getting started. Sew.
eral laymen on Mastodon have un-
covered some rather cd ground
but cannot develop it until the
Na'er famine is over.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-07-28
DEFENDANT after YEARS
OF FIGHTING Wins CASE

An old law suit came to an end
last Wednesday afternoon in the
commissioners court when a verdict
for the defendant was handed down
in the case of Pari Parolik5 VS.
Buckley. Conley and Cairns. The ac-
ton arose over tine check for
$500, which the PLAINTIFF ella med
had never been paid.
The plaintiff worked for the three
defendants. who operated on below
Dome in 1909. and was given the
time check payable at cleanup Pc
er Conley, the only one of the three
defendants upon whom service coul
be made, stated that the plaintiff
had been offered gold dust for the
check when it was due. but that he
refused, demanding the coin of the
realm. The time check was then
turned over to third party who
was to pay the plaintiff, but who
failed to carry out his promise Par
oliko then brought suit against the
perators, who refused payment The
jury after short deliberation
brought in verdict for the de
Tense
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-07-28
SHELDON DEMONSTRATED
PRACTIBILITY OF AUTO

The feasibility of an automobile
express over the ia rbanks-N aldez
trail was dem nstrated last Wednes-
day by Bob sheldon when he drove
his Ford car out 10 Donnelly's and
back without mishap OF any kind.
He left IA rbanks on "Wednesday
morning a. 1:l1 and reached Don
nelly's Al IL T. M, making the 1856
mile drive in approximately fifteen
hours. On the return trip. made
the following day he bettered that
time by an hour. and states tha3 if
he had pushed the car hi could have
made it in two hours better time
than he did
Outg ing Bob carried as passen
gers Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon. of Cor
don's roadhouse. and Comm ssioner
Griffin. who was returning to Rich
ardson The rail is now in excel
lent condition. although there are
several bad stretches. and it is pos
BILE that on the next trip the Ell
ergeric autumobilist Wi try
drive clear through to Iost's. and be
yond if conditions permit.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-07-28
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
UNITED STATES PATENT.

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.
FAIRBANKS, Al ASkA, JUNE
10. 1913.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVIsN that
in pursuance >: the A.'' of Con.rcss
approved May 10, 1872. Samuel r.
Weiss. whose post office address is
Cleary, Alaska, has made application
for patent for placer mining ground
| on Cleary creek tributary of Chat
anika river, in the Fairbanks Min
| ing and Recording Precinct. Terri
tory of Alaska. described by office
plat and field notes on file in the
office of the Register OF the Fair
banks Land District, Territory of
| Alaska. as follows:
Bench placer mining claims Nos.
l6 and II, on the left limit
tier of Cleary creek. opposite creek
| placer mining claims Nos. Is and II
below Discovery claim on said creek:
and Creek placer mining claim No
| above Discovery claim on Chat
anika river. all of said claims ad-
joining each other. and being more
particularly described as follows:
| BENCH Tor side) claim to No. Is
| '
| limit. tier, known as Yen
ture"
Beginning at corner No. ideni,-
cal with location corner, and Cor.
No. 3, S. SIG. A post 3 it. long, i
inches square. set IS inches in the
ground surrounded with mound of
stone. scribed S-516-3 marked with
tack at corner point, and scribed
16-R-522-1; whence L. S. NJ. NJ. No.
1863 bears n SO 10 f. 6.1S65S feet
distant. No other bearings. Thence
N. 10 49, w. Var 800 OF f. 5if.I
IT along line 80 S. SIC to Cor. No. 2
identical with location corner. and
Cor No. 2 S. 516. A post feet
long, inches square, set IS inches
in ground. surrounded with mound
of stone, scribed S-516-2. marked
with tack at corner point and
scribed 16-B-522-2. No bearings avail
able Thence S. 60 30' w. Var. go
cal with location corner A post =
feet long. inches square, set Is
inches in the ground. surrounded
with a mound Of earth, and marked
with tack at corner point, scribe J
16-B-o22-3. Whence N. F.. corner
bunk house 1Gx37 feet long side
bearing $50 AZ w, and n. % Al
E.. bears N. TO 30' W., 37.3 fee
distant No other bearings available
Thence N. 90 54' w. Var go or
E.. $500 to Corner No. identical
with location corner. A post 3 feet
long, 4 inches square, set IS inches
in the ground, surrounded with a
mound OF earth and marked with \
tack at corner point, scribed lob
1924. No bearings available. Thence
). $50 or w. Var. go OF f. 193l
It. to Corner No 5, identical with 10
cation corner A post 3 feet long,
inches square. set Is inches in the
ground. surrounded with a mound o!
earth. and marked with a tack a,
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-07-28
RELIANCE WILL 60
TO new DIGGINGS

The Northern Navigation company
is interesting i,self in the reports
of the strike ON the upper river.
and on Friday the local manage,
MN y red Traffic Manager Zipf at
St Michael. asking that the steamer
Eelialte be transferred 10 this poin.
ana worked between here and the
ChsauI.
ON Saturday 4 reply was received
stating that the boa; would be trans
ferrcd here as soon as she returned
II IN the present rip to the koyu-
kuk The Reliance will be in charge
OF Captain Green. who is probably
more familiar tn the upper TaHana
than any steamboat man III Alaska,
Ia, ing mas.e both the VIII tie
Seal and the steamer of viii oh he is
noN in charge on many trips to
Tanana Crossing.
The \. n Co. is Offering the as
surance hat anybody send ng freight
or going UP on the Reliance are
surer of reaching their des ination
with the least possible delay than
- any her route.
he exact date of sailing cannot
be set as yet, but W Il be some
me within the next ten days or Two
weeks
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-07-28
PETITION FOR CUSTOMS
COLLECTOR AT BOUNDARY

A petition that will tend TO make
he TaEaha river route the mast
trayersed one was circulated last
week asking G Hector of Customs
Willis to appoint a deputy at the
boundary al a point where the White
river crosses into American territory.
With such collector it is certain
to help the merchants of Fairbanks,
as the greater part OF the Quitting
will then pr badly be accomplished
at this end.
AS soon as enough signatures had
been affixed the petition was turne9
over to Deputy Collector Hiliard.
who Immediately forwarded them to
his chief
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-07-28
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

TO \. V. Harlan. Murdoch Morr sor.
Peter Morrison and William Mates.
their heirs. executors. administra
tors and assigns:
You and each of you are hereby
notified that during each Of the
wears 1911. 1911 and 1912 | evpeni-
ed two hundred dollars IN labor and
improvements upon placer minina
claim No. above first tier on Lit
tie fldorado creek, tributary of
Ghatanika creek. in the Fairbanks
Recording District, Alaska In order
20 hold your interests in sad
claim under the provisions of sec
ton 1924 of the revised statutes
of the United States. said expendi,
lures being for your shares of the
annual asse ssment work for said
years, and if within ninety days
After The last publication of this ro-
tie N@n fail or refuse to rav to the
undersigned as co-oWner your said
nroportiOn of the expenditures afore-
said YOUR interests in said claim
will become the property of the IN
iersisned. as co-owner, under said
section 1924 r. S.
G. b. PROpES.
First publication June %, 1913.
.ast publication September %, 1919
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-07-28
NOTICE OF SALE,

In the probate court for the Fair
banks precinct, Territory of Alas
ka. Fourth division
In the matter of the estate Of John
Encorola. deeeased-No. 1875.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned. the administrator of the
estate of John Encorola. deceased.
will sell at public auction to the
highest bidder or bidders for cash,
on the following described premises
situated in the town of Fairbanks in
The Fairbanks precinct, Fourth Judi
cial Division, territory Of Alaska,
the following described real property
to-wit:
Lot Two (2) in block sixty-four
(G4) of the town of Fairbanks as per
the official plat on file in the office
of Henry T. Ray, tOwns;te trustee,
together with house thereon front
ing on Fourth Avenue, and a small
house fronting on Fifth Avenue. the
house en- Fifth Avenue being claim
ed by Edward Carldo. who claims
the right to remove the same from
said lot.
Also an undivided one-half Ga)
interest in and to lot eight 81 in
block nine (9) in the town of Fa r
banks. as per the official plat on file
in the office of Henry T. Ray, town
site trustee. Said property consists
of To- in the eastern end of town
on Second Avenue and a cabin there
on situate.
Also an undivided one-sixteenth
| G-16) interest in the Liberty AS
sociation Placer Mining ella m or
| the Chatanika river near the mouth
of Vault creek.
Said sale will be made Saturday
August 9. 1918. at 10 o'clock a. m
under and in pursuance Of an order
duly and regularly issued out OF
the Probate Court of the Fairbanks
precinct, Fourth Judicial Division
territory OF Alaska on the 25tf
day of July. 1913, by John F. Dill
Ion. Probate Judge.
The terms Of said sale will be
cash and the property VIII be sold
either in one lot or in separate par
'cels. according to the desire of bid
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-07-28
after ABSENCE OF -FOUR
YEARS CARROLL RETURNS

Tom Carroll. who for the last four
years has been on the Outside en-
gagged in business, returned 70 Fair
banks recently to try his luck in
the mining game. While in the
South he was in business n Port
land. Oregon, and later at Van
couver, b. c., but neither Of the
ventures turned out as we'll as he
had expected.
In the early days # Fairbanks Mr..
Carroll operated on 5 above Cleary,
from which he took nee little
fortune Things along the coast
are rather quiet, according to Mr..
Carroll, who thinks that Alaska
is the zone best bet"
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-07-28
DAVIDSON NOTIFIED OF
HIS CONFIRMATION

Charles f. Davidson. local L. S.
Deputy Mineral surveyor. Who was
nominated by Presi lent Wilson for
the position OF surveyor general Of
Alaska was c ntirmed last week by
INhe senate The news of the Contir-
mat on came rom several sources.
Delegate Wickcrsham wiring Mr.,
Davidson, Senator Key Pittmau tele.
graphed the news and notification
from Juneau WAS also received
Before departing for Juneau to
take up his mt y duties the new
surveyor will be detained
here until the middle of August
cleaning up the many surveys that
he has made this summer.
When he has taken his oath OF
office Mr. Day dson viii he secre.
tary If the territory and act ne gov
ernor in the absence OF the chief
executive
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-07-28

AGAINST Wigger was for indecent
exposure. the offense alleged to have
been committed at a swimming pool
at Graehl on July 18th Assistant
District Attorney Clegg, in opening.
refrained from outlining the case
but placed a number of small b Us
on the stand to tell of the occurrenc-
es at the swimln ng pool.
The tales which varied bu
slightly, were the most shocking
ever recited in a local court room,
and such as show startling de-
pravity if they are proven to The
sal staction of the court.
After the evidence was all in the
court stated that he W uld change
he charge to that of a more serious
nature. which would take ii out of
his jur sdiction He then ordered
the defendant remandel to Jail ulI-
der bail of $4,000, which he was un
abe to furnish.
The new charge. which is felony.
is punishable with a max mum sen
.ence of two years in the peniten
tiary.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-07-28
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

70 John Crowley, his heirs. execu-
tors, administrators and assigns
You are hereby notified that dur
ing the year 1912 | have expended
he sum Of seventy dollars in labor
md improvements upon placer min
ing ella III No. 8 below chit limit
Dome creek End tier, tributary of
Chatanika II the Fa rbanks Record
ing Dist. Alaska in order to hold your
interest in said ella III under the pro
visions Of sect on 222i OF the rev SEQ
statutes of the Tn ted States. said eX-
penditure being for your share of
he annual assessment work for sale
YEAR and if within ninety days after
he last publicat on of tbs notice
on fail or refuse to pay to the IN
'erSigned rs cO-oWner your said
roportion of the expenditures afore
said Your interest in said claim will
become the property of the under
signed as co-owner under said section
1924 r. s.
MICHAEL LYDEN
Date of first publication May -, 1913
Date OF list publication Aug. Is. 1919
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-07-28
DOME CREEK man LOSES
THUMB OF RIGHT HAND

Charles Johnsol, of Dome creek,
met with painful accident last
Aeek and as a result is minus the
thumb IN his left hand. He was
orking with circular saw on the
property Of James Beck, and in
some manner caught his hand in the
blade, which cut the thumb SO
badly that DR.. McCallum was
compelled to amputate.
Immediately after the accident
Johnson was given a home treat
ment by some of his fellow workers
and then rushed into town in Ian
keys rig and brought to the office
OF DR.. McCallum Mr.. Johnson is
now getting along nicely, although
the wound is very painful.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-07-28
A streak of fat and and a streak OF
lean, with lots of goodness in be
tween. Swifts Premium Bacon.
A WONDERFUL WOMAN.

DR.. Josephine Zurich, woman
who is said to be 112 years old, is
arranging for lecture tour and
will publish book upon the secret
of long life She expects to last
another century or so. Nine. Zurich
vas once a member Ct the Swiss Ac-
DENY of Sciences. About seventy
ears ago she went to Chihuahua
Mexico, to pursue her studies Of the
causes of physical decay. This will
interest great many people. but
we must not forget that years are
measured in reality by what we do
with them. One of the poets "en'
sphered himself IN twenty perfect
years, and died not young. Most
of us get time to show what stuff
We are made of-and that is the
main thing.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-07-28
FILED for RECORD


81 hHItN' pier nan OF below
''t .s, ''' rISh' unit 'leafy creek
',h Nun. "E "laChlleF! ana equip
''1,'d July -, l'l".
btvu-" III. klsehmenser 10 W. +
"a = C-i,,.1. -. c',',
a. n.,ot I,,,. ., ,o,o '''S '''''' i '''
n.a1 tahn y 600 -,
Cro,L III i,,a,as, w. ', -, I rs; :
,..nai,,fan E.t,,,l,, Pr
alton a. na.aa i,oa On ,a,a o'''''
,,,h, 90
Ioao rooa,'ar -, c.,...,
,,,J o., y -. -, =
In,, ~ ,,,,'l', '''''i's. us'.t, 'Is ~.
1910 '''' ''''" NV -
800,
''"S - ~ LINE 10 T.. II. ay
'o'' '' 20, iracl!oh' fa'roahkS
''tch' WI o''- l. l9l". Terms len
POI. 20 o. "p'' ,.,- 100
o,nor ia ~, !, ~ -, :,
port,tns = = ''''''''' 'S''''S
-
urAr,hHr and Snota No ,r ,p," ~
= We'd Ca,ara1 na,at I''. ,,n :" "a
fate '''' '''4''' al ''''e' Ap''i -
pa,t,,a,,s.htaa =. uoaaa.,
.ian o. ra.,'. -, ~, q
t io,' , a. 'so,'' '>r ,,, ~
49, 80. "I '' ,' ''o.' ", LAT On
,o1 Ia '''7 N"'i''' '''''eu July
July ~.
AEfet'h'i Austih ninos win VI
to Mars and Andrew Anderson, Mars
ana Aders TO pay gibbs 900. and
Hlbos TO nave SUIT in commissioner 5
court dismissed ana attachment re
leased, PERSONAL property at mine
10 be divided. nan To Gibbs and
nan 10 the other Two. Dated Mar.
-, 1918
toac hotalioh andre" Anderson.
Yea ny, between SUNNI side ana
liofite. lode CLAIMS mead OF TO
Mnch Gold creek, Located July l.
i'l"'
Lode cation-Andrew Anderson
Jumbo, betWeen Red Wing and
Mars lode elm. locoted July Is.
1919.
Power Of Attorney-Ida Kaakinen
10 Emil kaakinen. To cate and re
cord ella ms Dated July "a. 1913.
Bill of Sale-Hery Joki to Ida Kaa-
hinon. Frame building on north half
OF lot 3 block east, between
First al Second AYES. Cons deration
81 Dated Mar /. 1913.
Affidavit o renewed of Cha tel
Mortgage No. 3713S. held by James
McCracken against Thomas Il
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-07-28
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

In the matter of the estate of Mer
win +. Underwood. deceased
No. lie.
Notice is hereby given that Frank
k. Noyes. the administrator of the
estate of Merwin f.. Underw cd, de.
ceased. has filed with the judge of
the Probate Court for Fairbanks Pre-
Cinct Fourth Division. Territory Of
Alaska. his final account of the ad.
ministration OF said estate: and that
Monday, the Sth day OF September
1913. at 2 O'Clock p. m. at the court
room of said curt in Fairbanks.
Alaska. has been duly appointed by
he said court for the settlement of
said account. at which time and
place any person interested in said
estate may appear and file exCep-
tons in writing to the said account.
and contest the same
Dated July 3rd 1913.
f. r. MOVES.
Administrator of estate of Merwn +
Underwood. deceased.
First publication July IA. 1919.
fSt puh 'ication August II. 1919.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-07-28
WIRED GOVERNOR ABOUT
PLANS FOR new HOSAITAL

In order 10 make sure that there
would be no delay in the erect on
of the detention hospital Chief
Deputy Marshal J. +. Clark wired
Governor String at Whitehorse ask
ing whether he had the plans for
he new building. or whether they
should be prepared here It is
probable the chief executive has
them all prepared, but as the build
ing will have TO be rushed through
with all speed it was deemed al
visable to make sure of the matter.
No answer s expected from the
governor until he reaches Eagle on
his way down the river.