davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-10

district. there is no question as 10 ;hc assurance of Fairbanks bsroa irs a permanent ouar.z amp.
 ~Thers;nre. With aa tu.p'Hsen, knowledge Of tho existence ot such conditions. and rraliziue that il hr- comes our duty as an orc4ui2atiaH to assist and stimulate the mining industry of car district. wo deem it wise that We lend our inGAueaee to encourage and indorse the undrrtaE ing now being COZ sijored hy the Ia. mana Water X Power company. fof ;he i"aalIatien af a5 electric power plant in this district for the supply ing of cheap power to the quart, and placer mines.
 And that We unanimously believe that the furnishing of cheap power would not only stimulate to ap enormous extent the mining industry of the Fairbanks district and leave a good profit fo the operators hnl that il uould also he 3 most wise and profitable investment on behalf of the Tapana Water X Power com pany We also know that the de mand for power at reasonably cheap rates wauid uacessitatc the develop ment of many thousands of horse power. for which there would be a continuous demand for many years to come
 Therefore. be il Resolved.
 That the Commercial club of Fair. hanks. br this resolution. unanimous ly indorse the undertakin& of the Panama Water ,> Power company and pledges it's assictanae and th. moral cooperation of lhe iuGi1idua' and collective members er this or. ganization;
 And he it further Resolved
 That a copy of this resolution b. spread on the minutes of this nee; ing and that a copy thereof be al dressed to MT John l.. fimmins, the representative of the Panama Water X Power company at Fairbanks.
 FAIRBANKS COML CLUB.
 (Signedl A. !. NORDALE.
 @E. H. MACK. Fairbanks. Alaska. March :. 19f2
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-10
ENDORSES
 PLANS FUR POWER

The Fairbanks Commercial club. at a recent meeting of it's executive board, voted to endorse the plan ot the new power company that is plan, ming to build a central power plant in the district Mr John l.. Tim mins. who is representing the syn dicate. was present at the meeting and explained in full detail the plans that his company intend tc carry out.
 The following is the copy of tht resolution of the club:
 Whereas, From careful canvass of mining conditions of both placer and quartz, of the Panama valley and more particularly of the Fair banks mining district, we are cog nizant of the fact that the possibili- ties for the production of hundreds of millions of dollars actually exists. The vast area of placer ground that has already been prospected and which has shown values of from 30 to 70 cents per cubic yard, is so great that when one makes a com putation of the aggregate value. it simply amazes the computor. That this ground will be worked and the gold extracted therefrom is but a question of time, and the bringing about of economic conditions favor able to the working of the same, viz. cheap power and cheaper transporta- tion rates.
 The conditions relative to our quartz mining industry are also of a most encouraging nature and war rant us in saying that, from our knowledge of the properties now be ing operated and developed in this
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-10
ViCE-PRESlDENT.

THOMAS R MARSHALL. first saw daylight at Manchester. Indiana. ol March lith. 1S54, being born tc Daniel Nj and Martha A. Marshall After attending the public schools O. his own town he entered Wabash coi lege, graduating ill 1>13. at which time the title ot A F. was conferred upon him. Three years later the same college conferred an A NJ upon Nr Marshall and in l9p9 fur,her hos ored him with an LL. D.
 Nice-President Marshall did noi marry until comparatively late il life. being I years old when. il sey, of Angola, Indiana, the ceremon. taking place at the brides home C. October ,.
 After graduating from college Mr Marshall studied law for two year. and was admitted to the bar in 1871 I he following year he formed | partnership with another young al torney of which concern he remaiEes the head until elected governor ot Indiana In 1909,
 Mir. Marshall is a trustee of th, Wabash College, having been elected 10 that position iii 1909. His rel gious belief has always been lik, President Wilson, of the Presbyte rian faith.
 Of fraternal organizations he is | 33rd degree Mason. member of the Phi Beta Kappa, and Phi Gamma Delta fraternities. He is also | member ot the University, Countr. and Indianapolis Literary clubs.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-10
PR SIDEkT,

THOMAS WOODROW WILSON the s>th President of tho United states. vas horn at Stanuton. Va OH December 2>. l<55. being d son et .leseph li and Jessie Woodrow Wilson. The elder wilson Vas t clergyman of the Presbyterian faith and ill the early li,e of his son he ifsdlied into him his s;rie; religious principles llom which Woodrow Wil- son has never swcryed.
 After attondmg the public school ef his home ls~H he entered Prince Lon University ard graduated ill f>14. receiving at that time his title of X. E Three wears iaIer the university conferred ,.u A NJ upon him Later many other colleges and uni Versities HeHored Mir Wilson with degrees among which were the fol lowing, h.. E, conferred h the University of Virginia in 1SN2: Ph. D. hy johns Hopkins University in t>N6; I.L D by Wake Forrest il lSS5. by Tulane in l>9N. hy iohrs Hopkins in l9g2. hy Rutgers iii Iao2 by University of Pennsylvania il isn&. hy Brown University in the same year hy Harvard ill 1ae7. b9 Williams in laH.. ay Dartmouth ii l2o9; Lid. D. by Yale in l9gI.
 In l>>5 Woodrow Wilson marie Helen Louise ANsoa. of Savannah Ga. the ceremony taking place d jht brides home on June 2}.
 After graduating from Princeton 3lr. Wilson entered the l4w s,hoo of tine University of Nusinia. sgrnt ing two Years there. after which he took up the practice of law at At lantd, tia. From there Mir. WiisH nens To Eryn da@r coles" in l>yz as professor g. history and pelitioaz economy. iH 1N>> he left that 3nst tuition to accept protessorShiP gs Jurisprudence and politics Il Wes leyan University. two wears .2ter ac cepting q similar place on ihe ia u.i. of Princeton From l>a3 unti 19 :. he held this place until cIrFatei u the presidency of the university which chair he filled until f@la, brins the same year elected governor 0. New Jersey. From the governors chair he was elected to the presi dency ot the United States in 1912 taking the oath of office on Mare1 4th or this year.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-10
SECRETARY OF STATE.

WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN. thrice candidate for the Bresi .eRc. of the United States On the Demo cratic ticket. and the present Secre- tary of State. was born at Saiem Illinois, on March IS, 1660, to Siias l.iliard and Marian Elizabeth Bryan In 1881 he graduated from Illinois college, carrying the highest honor of his class and being valedictorian Two years later he graduated from the Union College ot Law at Chicago being admitted to the Illinois bai the same year. From 1883 until 1SSl he practiced law at Jacksonville, Hi At this time he shifted to Lincoln Nebraska, and has made his home there ever since From 1891 until 1885 he was member of the 52d and 53d congress, representing the First Nebraska district
 Before leaving congress he was chosen editor of the Omaha World Herald, which place he held down until nominated for the presidency
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-10
MIR. MOOSE TAXES !. CIRCLE BY STORM

Arrivals from Circle last week report that shortly before they left the up-riyer town there was cOnsid erable excitement occasionei there over the appearance on the street of moose. Mir Moose. they state, came into the very heart of the town looking for trouble, which h. evidently was unable 10 find A crowd of twenty mighty hunters with their trusty rifles turned out. all determined upon felling the forest giant, but as yet have been unable to report success.
 Some there are who accuse the former game warden, F. C. Irons, of being the hoodoo of the party having been sojourning in the camp at the time. The travellers say they must officially report that as it was out of game season there was no white man in the party of hunters. but in adding this part to their tale the story-teller left with significant winks and grins
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-10
SECRETARY OF WAR.

CHARLES GRANT GARRISON secretary of war. is the senior 0 President Wilson's cabinet so far az Nears % having been horn a. Swedesboro, N J. to Rev Joseph Fi.hian and Elizabeth Eanar4a}e Gar rison on August 3, 1S49 In earl, life he started out in the practice oI medicine, but forsook this line o' endeayor in 1S7S. when he was ad mitted to the bar of New Jersey In 1880 he was married to Ann Hoffman Miller, of Camden, N J Since 1SSS he has been a justice o the supreme court of the state O. New Jersey.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-10
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

To N. Nj Anderson. Henry Anderson.
 Jessie Anderson. l., S. Robe. ]. C..
 Robe. F. F. Aubert. Mrs. E. F.. Aubert and Grace Ha4ea. taz.. heirs, executors, administrators ii. assigns:
 You, W. NJ Anderson. are inGpAfr. to the undersigned ia the sum of SllS.'a for labor expended dusne=.z... year 1912 on Nos. j. |. T.. II !. l6, +. 1S. 19. 2O. s1 aud - t,.g- i ton claims above discover. on Nome creek.
 You, Jessie Anderson. are iudcat- ed to tine undersigned in tI,e snfn or SlS3o for labor expended durfns the year 1912 on Nos. II and q Asso- citation claim above discovery Gu Nome creek.
 You. Henry Anderson. are iude5,- ed to the undersigned ill the sum oT S3toe for labor expended Gurir- tHn years 1910, 1911 and l9l2 Oil Ne. 3 Association claim above discovery on Nome creek.
 You, L. $. Robe are indebted 10 the undersigned in the sum of Ea3t for labor expended during the se=fs l2le, 1911 and 1912 on Nos. q. i5. t4. h, 16, T., IS, f?, 2G, 23. 22. T and 7, Association claim above Cisa0Acrs a. Nome creek
 You ]. (. Robe are indehtrl =l the undersigned in the sum nj saa.a1 for labor expended during the yeszs 1910. 1911 and 1912 OH Nce la. |, and 2l Association claims &S0.. =s.. cosery on Nome creek
 You, l. L. Auberl and ta# F. F. Aubert, are indebted 10 the r4a##- signed ill the sum of >1a.=4 e==4 for labor expended turine He Eeaa= 1910, 1911 and 1912 on Nos. | and Association claims above f.5. eyer.y on Nome creek.
 You, Grace Baden, are indebted z. the undersigned in the sum oG $ls a9 for labor expended during the wears 1910, 1911 and 1912 on No Asso- citation claim above discoycr, uu Nome creek, all in the FairH4sh= Ee- cording District, Alaska, in crdar TO hold your interests in said a-S9tia- tions under the provisions of .ati3a 232i of the revised stalules e! She United States. said expenditures t,- ing for your share of the Hhfutl aa- sessment work for said years; and if within ninety days alter tha last publication of this notice you or either of you fail or refuse to pa. to the undersigned as co-ownars som said proportion of the expenditures aforesaid your interests in said asso- citations will become the preHersF ot the undersigned. as co-oHEers under said section 2324 R. $.
 4. C. CHApdAN.
 P. R. M'GUBF First publication March 3. 1ai& Last publication June T. 1918
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-10
SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY
 VII LIAM N'Annb ,b,la, t,,

WILLIAM M'ApOo. chosen for 4e impur.daz position aI saereiar, of tho treasury II the cabinet el President Wilson. was born at Rath melton. County Doaesal. Ireland. or October 25. l>1a. | soa 10 Josaql and Elizabeth 3feAaoe. + carh 1oyhooI h. came to America ana when 2f Wears old entered the lav offices of the late L W Seualcr. of Jersey City, x. l.. and aIrer TWO years was admitted To the bar While stuiyiua law he supporter himself ag working upon local news papers. He held The positions res. pectiyely as member of the New Jersey state legislature. attorney for Hudson county, congressman o1 the 4Nth and 5ist congress. in 1Ne3 he was appointed assistant secretar! of the navy, which face he held un til the end of tne CleyeIani admins tration. Since that time he was associated aith William Gibbs Me Adeo i0 the Iractice Of law in New York cisE. h lgaf and l9h5 he was police commissioner Of New York Many people confuse the present secretary of the treasury with his parmer who MS Ihe builder Of tht lamogs McA#o0 tunnel.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-10
SECRETARY OF AGRlcULTURs

l. n G-
 DAVID FRANKLIN HOUSTON secretary of agriculture, was born al Monroe. Union county. North Caro- lima. on February 1i. lN66. being. a son Of William Henry and Cornclia Anne Houston. He graduated from South Carolina College i'll 1SS1 and from Harvard five years later. Af ter finishing his accepted professor ship in many colleges and urivcrsi ties of the country. his last place prior To his appointment 10 the cabinet was that of chancellor oi Washington University at St. Louis Mo
 MT Houston married Helen Real of Austin. Texas on December II. iSa5.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-10
SPONGE LEFT iN.ABDOmEN

ALLIANCE, O. Jan. &I.-A sponge left in her abdomen after an opera ton for apPeu1ief, is 4or.a5et 10 have been the cause of t4a aea4h today Of Mrs. sarah Ira. at. operation was performed a sou aso in Cleveland hospital. aaa F |. said later operatiar .oee-yE A. presence of sponge war1 H=.. been left in her abdomen.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-10
A SHORT SKETCH
 OF LIVES OF THE
 CABINET MEMBERS

ttar lis memorable speech at the thIra-o cou'eatiou During the Spanish war he raised a regiment of Nebraska volunteers and became !ts colonel Alter his se,oui defeat r William II Fje1ey he started the publication oi his now famous Com moncr at Lincoln.
 h addition to his varied career he has spared time to write several diff. feroGt books of inferosl.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-10

As there are many who do not know intimately ot fhr iis,s ot tn, ae@ Ir"stteat er tie tnitel States. h.s t3,,frtsia,Ht. and the members of the cabinet, He Citizen has iare fared the fullewiu- short sketch ef tar life of each
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-10
SECRETARY OF THE NAVY.

WINTHROP MORE DANIELS secretary of the navy, was born at Dayton, Ohio, to Mr and Mrs E. A Daniels on September 30, 1867, In 1SSS he graduated from Princeton from which place he went to the University of Leipsic, where he re mained but one year. In 1898 he married Joan Robertson, of Mont vile, Conn
 Since 1892 he has been a professo, of political economy at Princeton University and has been for years a close friend of President Wilson In addition to his college work he has done considerable newspaper work for the New York Evening Post.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-10
CLIPS FINGERS OFF
 WHILE WORKING SAW

NHile at work on wood saW s1 i=e.5.o creek saturday afternoon Jim Carson had the misfortune L. Iose one of lis little fingers IF putting :1 stick on the carriage he got lis finger too close to the saw with rh" result that he is now minus one feeler. The cut was as clean as il ii had been done with surgical tools af IIle kecncst edge.
 The injured man drove to town later in the day and had it dressed by surgeon. He will be unable to resume his work for four or five Moeks.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-10

More than 2o0 people enjoyed the social dance given by the Eagles a. their hall last Friday night. The dancing which started at 9 o'clock iaa;ad until in the morning, the 'nlE iGtermission being taken when all adjourned to the dining room for delicious supper of the kind that makes the Eagles famous.
 Music was furnished by Carpenter Durand, Huckins and Mente.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-10
SECRETARY OF THE INTERIOR

FRANKLIN KNIGHT LANE. the new secretary of the interior, was born on Prince Edward Island on July 15. lSGi, to Dr. c. s. and Mrs. c. W. H. Lane. Entering the University of California he was graduated in 1886, after which he studied law for three years, being admitted to the bar of California in 1889 From 1887 until 1902 he was corporation counsel for the city of San Francisco After resigning as city attorney he was nominated the same year for governor of his state by the Democrats, but was defeated by his Republican opponent. The fol- lowing year he was given the unani- nous endorsement of his party for United States senator, but being in the minority they were defeated. Since 1905 he has been member of the interstate commerce com mission. In 1893 he married Anne Wintermute. of Tacoma, Washing ton.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-10
SMILES AT HER SENTENCE.

VANCOUVER, E. C., Jan. 2S.- Standing erect in fashionable attire and smiling pleasantly at the court, Mrs James E. Wood. well known yachtswoman of Seattle, found guilty fortnight ago of having been ar accompliee in stealing two motor boat engines from Charles R Cor don, of Vancouver received sen tence from Judge MeInnes His Honor ordered her to be incarceratea in jail for twelve months Pcrmis, sion was accorded the convicted woman to pack her belongings ai her hotel before starting her term of imprisonment. Later in the af- ternoon she left for New West minister
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-10

Best paper used on particular job work. Coupon Bond is the best.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-10

First publication March 3. 1913. Last publication June 2. 1918
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-02-28

to marry him. And it never dis
courages when / sidestep the
question. He's that good a mix
er. But l can't say | really con-
sidered Joe. He's too spectacular.
l think l would get tired of him
pretty quick. Yes, he's out of the
question. Why, even if / loved
him, l couldn't bear to think of
taking his name. I'd rather stay
Dillpickle all my life than be
called a Pretzel even for five
minutes. The wedding invitations
would read like bid to Dutch
lunch. Now Lawncastle, that
would be something of an i'm
provement.
There's the whole situation
me listening, hoping, waiting for
the ghost of whisper from a
man l chose, and nothing BUT
proposals from a guy that's too
light for the job. And / can't
strike fire with Leslie. He isn't
a bit jealous. When | take Joe's
arm he walks along just as con-
tented. He must be somewhere
above or below human.
I've just got to force a climax.
But how?
Continued
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-02-28

Looking back over my diary to
where the ink has started fading,
l find that Leslie Lawncastle has
been keeping company with me
six years. And all he is yet is a
friend of the family.
OF course, it's my fault. If he
has been calling on me for recre-
alton, I've got lady's right to
say, Here's your hat, what's
your hurry" But l hated to do
it. l like Leslie. That's why
I've let him stall along. Sorae
men need a lot of nursing. I've
no doubt many a good husband
has been lost by girls being too
impatient. I've believed all along
that it was best to give Leslie
plenty of rope, and he would tie
himself all the tighter. But he
hasn't.
There's another fellow, and I
haven't known him near as long
as Leslie. He is different. Joe
Pretzel doesn't come to see me
half as often as Leslie, but he
makes up for it in willing court
ship. He's lively and full of
mirth, and doesn't consider a call
complete unless he has asked me
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-02-28
editorial Page Of Che Cacoma Cumes
THE HAPPINESS OF UNCLE SAMBO

The happe old He lived
probably his
$40 bill His toll Between
tasks fhd
old banjo.
ideal Hfe Uncle
lacked all easily he did
of Steel flung upward challenge the Ii the
of rushing civilization largely
the of few shove their rights ahead of the welfare rights
of the humans would have little the CLANS.
things interested brmful the
the wild
Birds the living growing things The kept his spirit
load he
would merely andaskd instead for and fresh
package of tobacco Ior these all he needed
We think of Uncle Samt about the multi millionaire inner
guards the
the which attends his the of all good
fellowship that
And thank God,
trust has yet a monopoly about human spirit
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-02-28
ONE TOUCH OF NATURE

Three president of the National
bank Pturg He caught in the graft disclosures of that
of seeking his
President
him. he been reelected to his old position.
this Let's take the
paid price really
the aside dded it be-
com the public gets
Well the fnances
bank presidency what they think oers still
the MNamaras and for the convicted Indianapolis and who
by decline
would fail denoune the "awessnes and anarchy the said workers.
Which is that makes difference whose gored
moral condone either bbng The
which either thereby
logical
somehow it is delightfully."- human
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-02-28
No Need to SION Work

When the doctor orders you to
stop work 1t staggers you. /
can't, you say. You know You
are weak. run down and failing
In health day by day, but you
must work as long as you can
stand. What you need is Electric
Bitters to give tone. strength and
vigor to your system, to prevent
break down and build you up.
Don't be weak, sickly or ailing
when Electric Bitters will bene-
fit you from the first dose.
Thousands bless them for their
glorious health and strength. Try
them. Every bottle is guaran-
teed to satisfy. Only soc al
Ryner Malstrom Drug Co., 93s
Pacific av.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-02-28

Tacoma sure has municipalities. When
she gets that cold storage plant in, and
that municipal car line, she will be the
real leader of city owned property in
the Northwest.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-02-28
DR.. Friedman is in America

Dr. Friedman Is in America at last
and the Times wishes to transfer the
news to all its readers that the doctor
will be in this country long enough to
give every victim of the dread plague a
chance for life. Be patient for there are
millions Of people in this world who are
waiting for the wonderful remedy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-02-28
That Inauguration business next

week may be awful important and we
hope that Mr. Wilson makes good, but
what we want to know in spite of all
this governmental business is who is
going to pitch that first ball for the
Tigers when the season opens. Who
will answer the questions
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-02-28
Tears. Idle Tears

Tears" says a famous medi-
cal man, "have a high antiseptic
value"
Another covert boost for our
old friend the onion.-Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-02-28
Now that it is reasonably

Now that it is reasonably assured
that William Jennings Bryan will re-
ceive the portfolio of secretary of state
we hope that Mr.. Thomas Murphy and
the rest of the Tammany chiefs will be
the first to congratulate the peerless
one.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-02-28
As a Rule.

PA, when people say that a
man is a good provider, what does
it mean?"
at means that they are trying
to apologies for his bad habits. ;"
Detroit Free Press.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-02-28
Hen HePedity.

"Why does that darned old hen
always want to roost on letter
box?"
~"She was Matched from a parcel
post egg. Louisville Courier
Journal.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-02-28
Those Lovely Nurses.

Those Lovely Nurses.
GIVE just returned from
abroad, you know. How is your
poor father?"
1--WE lost him.
Dear, -deari"
Eyes, the nurse married him."
Plain Dealer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-02-28
Maybe B. w. Coiner went to Wash

ington on official business, but it is dol
lars to doughnuts his trip is one last
desperate chance to try to get confirma-
ton.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-02-28
A Good Example.

Teacher-Who can tell the
meaning of "persistence?"
Small Boy-Mother talking for
a new hat-Judge.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-02-28

The remedies we USE are obso-
luteiy non poisonous ana positively
do not contain mercury.
IL unable 10 call personally, send
&c stamp for diagnosis blank.
n. row CHINESE MEDICINE CO.
IIl01 Pacific nv. Phone
x149K Commerce. ~ hxaIa 62Sa
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-02-28
Fortunate

First Humorist-No. I never
read my jokes to my wife-she
only laughs at them.
Second Humorist - You're
lucky. Mine cries!-Chicago
Daily News.