davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-01-19
FORCED OUT Of
ONE JOB;; IS NOW
AFTER ANOTHER

WASHINGTON. d. c., Jan. IS
ington state was forced to resign from
the international Joint commission to-
day on account of his anti Wilson at
titude in the Baltimore Democratic
convention where Wilson received the
nomination. Turner did his best in
the convention, it Is reported. to
have Champ Clark of Missouri nom
mated. and of necessity he threw his
strength to Tammany. Because Of
this. he found it unpleasant to remain
on the commission and resigned.
The former senator departed imme
diately for Seattle. from which point
it is said that he will open a cam
paign for the senatorshp from Wash
ington, his home state as a successor
to Wesley l.. Jones the present incum-
bent. He must reckon with several
others who are out for the place, and
a lively race for this office Is looked
for. AS senators must now be elect
ed by popular vote, the candidates
will be obliged to go before the people
on their records.
AS a candidate for the senatorship.
the former senator has a good record
as public official beside his record
in the senate. AT one time he was an
associate justice Of the state supreme
court. When his term in the senate
expired he was appointed by former
President Roosevelt as a member of
the Alaska Boundary Tribunal and
later represented the United States in
the dispute with Great Britain in the
Northeastern Fisheries argument.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-01-19
QUEEN MARY
GUSTS GRAF 7

LONDON, Eng, Jan. is. Again has
Queen Mary asserted her authority
and changed existing conditions at
buckingham palace by issuing de-
cree to the effect that henceforth all
ladies of the household are prohibited
from selling to the royalty if they
have an interest in business firms.
1t is alleged that the timeWorn Gus
tom has now become so perniciouS
that there is much talk in official
circles of the graft made by the wom-
en- of the royal heads palace.
1t is expected that several of the
servants will resign as they are thus
1enri ed of their only purpose of he
ing employed by the royal pair The
women connected with mercantile es-
adjustments by receiving com
mission for all business directed to
the firm they represent have increas-
ID the needs of their royal employers
End have been able to make fortunes
through this side line.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-01-19
AD0P TED GIRL IS
SEEKING BAKING
POWDER PROFIT

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The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-01-19
JOHNSON WILL
START THE FIGHT

OAKLAND, Cal, Jan. IS.-iIiram w.
Johnson, pre- sent governor of Californ-
ia, opened his campaign for reelection
today He is a Progressive and was
Rooseyelts running mate in the last
presidential campaign. Francis j. He
ney, the famous federal prosecutor OF
grafters, was looked on as a likely
candidate also, hut he withdrew in
favor of Johnson 1ieney viii try for
a seat in the United states senate as
a Progressive, it is reported, to sue
ceed the present Republican incumbent,
George c. Perkins johnson being
considered a stonS man, California is
expected to be one of the battle
grounds on which the new party will
test it's strength in the next cleo
ton, and will to a large degree deter
mine how much of a force Progressive
ism will be able to exert in the cleo
ton of a president in 1916
Governor Johnson plans to stump
the state later in the year and Will
probably be assisted by Heney who
will campaign for the senatorship. The
term of the governor which is for
two years expires next January.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-01-19
NAGEL CHARGED
WITH GRAF TING

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. IS
quite a large sized sensation was
sprung in this city yesterday when
it was announced that the House com
mittee on expenditures had unearthed
a charge of graft against one of the
former cabinet officials. The COM
mittee accuses Charles Nagel, secre-
tary of commerce and labor in the
Taft cabinet of securing graft in the
protection of the seals in the Alaska
waters. 1t is charged that the form
er secretary winked at the destruction
of the fur seals in Alaska although
large sums were secured to protect
them from unlawful killing.
Charges of graft are also made
AGAINST former high government of
ficials and officials of the North
America Commercial company. From
the information already given out 1t
is learned that the government Off
cials We're working a division of the
illegal seal profits. On the
strength of the showing made
by the committee on expenditure it is
probable that congress may order an
investigation of the affair.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-01-19
)EAN|E OFFICER
IS FOUND GUILTY

SEATTLE, Jan. is. - After a two
weeks investigation the special board
of inquiry appointed to investigate
the circumstances of the wreck OF
the Jeanie. which took place in Queen
Charlotte Sound off Vancouver Is
land month ago, have rendered their
report. The committee found that
no one was responsible for the acci-
dent which was due to the elements
but found Captain Redfern, mate Of
the Jeanne, who was at the wheel at
the time of the accident, guilty of
neglect of duty.
From the evidence CLEANED by the
board it was found that Captain Red
fern had failed to call the master of
the vessel during the fog as instruct
ed and as provided by the regulations.
For failing to heed his instructions,
Captain Redfern has been suspended
from service by the board for a period
of four months.
The steamship Jeanie is a total loss
and having been given up by the
owners is now left to the underwrit-
ers.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-01-19
MANY COMING
To STAMP PEDE

CORDOVA, Jan. IS - George c.
Hazelet, who was in charge of the
construction crew which was sent
out from Cordova to build the Nc
Carthy-Chisana trail returned to the
city yesterday after a short business
trip to Seattle. He states that he
found in the Spirit city much interest
manifested in the new camp and that
many of the old-timers there are pre-
pairing to visit the district before the
winter is over.
Especially among the former Alas
kans who are winterins there. all
that can be heard is about the ChiSana
or the Nelchina, Those who were at
first inclined to go to the Chisana
but who have been discouraged by
the recent reports received from there
are now optimistic regarding the Mel
china and are preparing to make a
trip to that region. From what he
heard while in the States he estimates
that several hundred miners will prob
ably come North to either of the two
camps before the snow melts.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-01-19
ANOTHER BOXER
KILLED IN RING

SANTA ROSA, Cal, Jan. IS
What was to have been a 20 round
bout here last night ended in a knock
out and death of one of the boxers
when Sailor Sharkey, Canadian
lightweight knocked out Philip Spind-
Ter, California boy in the 10th round.
The Californian was hit squarely on
the point of the jaw, knocking him off
his feet. and landing on his head AMI
shoulders. He took the full count
and when he failed to rally strong
efforts were made to resuscitate him
but he soon died
Sharkey was arrested today charged
with killing Spindler and will be held
for manslaughter. Since the death
of another priZefighter in the ring eff
forts are being renewed to have boxing
barred from the state. AS this is the
third fatal accident in the ring in
America within short time, those
who are opposed to boxing have a
strong argument against the sport.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-01-19
NIL WAUKEE WILL
HAVE HOT FIGHT

MILWAUKEE, Jan. lS-The politi-
al situation in Milwaukee is in a
great muddle as the result of Mayor
Rading announcing that he will be
candidate for reelection if he has to
run independent. Badng was the fu
sion candidate who defeated the So
cialist Seidel, at the last election by a
small margin. Some of those influ-
ential in having Bading chosen at
the last campaign, want different
candidate this time. AS it was a
tight pinch to beat the Socialists the
last time, with two candidates against
them, the Socialists are bound to win.
The Socialists of Milwaukee are
"leeful over the prospects of the com
ing campaign, and declare that they
can win against the combined forces
of opposition. Bading insists that it
will be himself no one from the
opposition camp, and so the political
stew boils hotter and hotter. Berger
will be candidate for election TO
congress from the Milwaukee district,
and he too appears confident of vic
tory.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-01-19
mining man WILL START
WORK IN CHISANA CAMP

CORDOVA, Jan. 18.-Charles Range.
who for the last three years has been
foreman of the Dan creek mining COM
pany in the Chitina copper district.
arrived here yesterday and will leave
in few days for the Chisana. He
is taking large outfit with him
and some machinery and will join
Bud Sargent in operating some prom
Using looking ground which they hold
in the Chisana. According to advices
which were awaiting Range when he
arrived here. Sargent has found good
prospects on two Of the claims and
expects to operate on . large scale
next summer.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-01-19
MEDICINE KING
DONATES BREAD

NEW YORK, Jan. 1S.-The will of
the late Henry Gescheidt. who died
last week was filed in probate court
today and it was learned that by it's
provisions the poor of the city will
become benefactors. Gescheidt Is a
patent medicine king of New York and
has made millions through the manu-
facture and sale of medicines. He
arrived in America from Germany
when he was a boy and through his
life he made many bequests to suffer
ing people.
According to the provisions of the
will 100000 of his vast fortune is
left to the Trinity church of New
York for the feeding of the hungry
The will provides that a bread line
be established and that each loaf
which is to be given away shall bear
his name on the bottom.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-01-19
.JUMP CLAIMS
IN NELCH|NA

CORDONA, Jan. lS-According to
adviceS which We're received from the
Nelchina last week. much claim jump
ing has been taking place in the new
district lately. Especially since New
Year have the claim jumpers been
active, in some cases the claims being
staked two or three times.
Commissioner Leo j. Shaw. form
erly editor of the Seward Gateway
who recently received the appointment
for the Nelchina precinct through
Judge Fred NJ Brown, arrived in tho
district on January 3rd. and was i'm
mediately besieged by a swarm of To-
Gators who wanted to have their pa
pers placed on file. Commissioner
Shaw made a quick trip to the new
camp taking the old government trail
from Knik up the Matanuska river.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-01-19
RESUME SEARCH
FOR SUBMARINE

PLYMOUTH, Eng, Jan. is - The
search for the lost English submarine
which went to the bottom of White
send bay while on a trial run a few
days ago has been resumed and it is
expected that the missing little ves-
sci will be located within a short
time as the rescue ships are now fully
equipped to carry on their work. The
submarine was manned by II men
when the accident happened to the
machinery.
For a time it was thought that the
vessel and its crew would soon be
saved but owing to the delay which
occurred before the rescue could be at
tempted the vessel was lost and the
men are now certainly dead. Soon
after the submarine went out of COM
mission telephones We're connected and
the imprisoned men were able to talk
with those on the surface and assured
them that all was well and that the
oxygen was working satisfactorily.
When the rescue ships arrived the
vessel could not be located with the
graphing hooks the undercurrent
had carried the submerged boat away
from it's place of landing and although
the search was conducted for two days
no trace of the boat could be found
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-01-19
TRANSPORTATION
MEN INVESTIGATE

CORDONA, Jan. 1S.-On a tour of
inspection of all of their Alaskan Of
fices, Vice President w. II. Baxter
and Traffic Agent John IL. Bunch of
the Copper River & Northwestern
railroad and the Alaska Steamship
company, arrived here yesterday from
Seattle on the steamship Mariposa.
They will remain here for a few days
and then will make the trip to the
Interior as far as Chitina. After a
short stay they will return and inspect
the other coast offices.
Vice President Baxter is very opti-
mistic about Alaska and states that
with the building of the proposed rail-
road the territory will come to its
own. The transportation official Is
of the opinion that there is little
doubt of the passage of the railroad
bill which is now up for consideration
in congress and with the opening up
of Alaska he believes that Cordova
will become the centre of activity.
He states that this city is the only
logical coast terminal for the propos-
ed railroad work on which will prob
ably commence in year.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-01-19
SlFFRAGISTS SCORE The
OPPOSING congressman

WASHINGTON. D. c., Jan. 1S.-Be-
cause the lower house refused to sane
tion the standing committee on equal
suffrage, the suffragists are now
storming about the city and have
come out in strong terms against the
congressman who opposed them in
their latest move. However, they are
planning another step in congress
which they state will make up for
the loss Of the committee on suffrage
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-01-19
SEATTLE CAPITALIST
WANTS SENATORSHIP

SEATTLE, Jan. 18.-J. E. ChilhGrg,
the wealthy Seattle banker and CAPT.
talist who has many interests in
Alaska has siied his hat in the ring.
He has announced himself as a can
iidate for the state SenatorShip. 1t
is announced that he reached this de-
cision after much solicitation by his
many friends who are anxious to
see him enter the race and who have
assured him a strong support. He
will make the race on the Republican
ticket.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-01-19
RICH NOME Miner IS
DEAD At TOMBSTONE

TOMBSTONE, Arz. Jan. 1S.-"Un-
lucky Tom" Nixon formerly of Nome
is no more. He passed away yes
terday, another victim of the white
plague Unlucky Tom struck 1t rich
on the beach of Nome in 1904 and
made a snug fortune, after which he
went to the States where he lived
lavishly. Later he was stricken with
tuberculosis and has been a resident
of the state for over a year to re-
gain his health. For a time it was
thought that he would pull through
but he gradually grew weaker and
weaker until the final summons came.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-01-19
LOS ANGELES NEWsPAPERA6AN
IS ENRouTE TO FAIRBANKS

CORDOVA, Jan. 1S-Lionel A. John
son of the Los Angeles Examiner
passed through the city Friday and
left Chitina for Fairbanks on the Orr
stage yesterday morning. He is ac-
companied by his wife and 11-year-old
son.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-01-19

A bluff may prove an effective
substitute for the real goods.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-01-19

The fellow who follows his own
inclinations doesn't always have a
good pacemaker.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-30
Mems and Boys
Underwear

Lot Boys 25c Shirts and Drawers
CLEARANCE PRICE Zoe
Lot Mems 25c Shirts and Drawers
CLEARANCE PRICE 19c
Lot Mems 25c Knee-length Drawers
and Athletic Coat Shirts
CLEARANCE PRICE 16c
Lot Men SOC B.V.D. Shirts and Draw
CTS CLEARANCE PRICE 3Sc
Lot Men S Chalmers Porosknit Shirts
and Drawers-the best SOC garment
made. CLEARANCE PRICE 33c
n
Lot Men S SOC Jersey ribbed Shirts and
Drawers. Colors, blue, black and ecru
CLEARANCE PRICE 3Sc
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-30
PERSONAL.

Arthur p. Simouds is in Rutland to-
day on business.
William Webb is spending his va
cation in PIattsbur@. \. Y.
Martin Austin has returned from a
week s outing at Winthrop beach.
Leslie i. Walker returned Tuesday
from Newport, whore she had been a
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. Sargent and son,
Harry, returned last night from a few
days outing at Sunset lake.
Charles NJ. Colt returned to his work
for the Durham Brothers Go. vester-
DAY, after a week 5 vacation.
Mrs. f. W: Gipson left today for
Cleveland Ohio, to he with Mr.. Gipson,
who is under the care of a specialist.
Gilbert II. Smith is spending a part
of the week with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. f. H, Smith, at NorthGeld Farms
Benjamin Devoe, ianitor of the Ar
mory, received to-day p postcards
from the officers and boys of Company
Miss Dorothy Pettee accompanied
her grandfather. Dr.. F. G. Pettee
home from Springfield, Mass, to visit
| here.
! J. G. Ullery and NJ. J. Moran vii
| go to Burlington tomorrow to attend ;
meeting of leading Democrats of th'
state.
Miss Carrie Bliss and niece, Mis-
Helen Bliss, of Akron, Ohio. are guest
| of Mrs. Mary J. Draper on Linde
street.
Frederick Z. Mower and family q
Chicago and Mrs. H. l.. Deiano G
Morrisville are visiting their siste:
Mrs. F. A. Phelps, at Locustville farm
Prof, and Mrs. Everett Goodhue, VIII
had been spending a month with HI
parents, Rev. and Mrs H. A. Goodhu
of Highland street, left this mornin
for trip to Noyia Scotia.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-30
DUMMERSTON.
Abundance of Blueberries

Black mountain is a lively place
these days. Blueberries are the attrac-
ton. Probably hundreds of bushels of
berries have heen carried away bv
pickers. More than a hundred persons
were said TO be on the mountain Sun
day.
Walter Halliday Of Brattleboro j. q
guest at L. G. Halladdy :.
Johnathon Herrick of Brattloboro Is
visiting his sister, Mrs. Lydia Bennett.
w. E. Nichols came from Williams
vile last week and is at Oscar [. Ben
Nets.
Miss Edith Walker is spending few
DAYS with Mrs. NJ. c. Houghton at
Spoford lake.
Miss Nellie Davis returned Saturday
from CastIcton, whore she had been
taking course Of study six weeks.
Rev. Mr.. Robinson, who had been in
town two months, left Monday. He
supplied the pulpit in the Congrega-
tional church while here.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-30
TAFT FAILURE IN ToWNSHEND
CONTINUED from Page ~

Townshend, note, SS22; Holden & Mar
tin of Brattleboro, note, 1924; Robbins &
Cowles of Brattleboro, note, S22973; c.
H. Circuit. note. S21G61; c. II. Grout,
note, $50; {. c. Leonard of Springfield
tNtO, notes S132, 81; H. G. Wilbur Of
Nardsboro, notes. 500.
Making up the S12.51j in liabilities on
notes as security are the following items
Vermont National bank, four notes of
II. q. Wilbur of Wardsboro, signed by the
petitioner and c. H. Willard, two notes
for $500 each and two for 500 each,
$500.
Note given for stock in the West
Townshend Mfg Co, signed by the petit
TONER, c. H. Grout and y II Lawrence
of Townshend, $3.50.
Vermont National bank, six notes for
81 900 each and one note for $500 by the
West Townshend Mfg. Co. signed by the
petitioner and c. H Grout and \. H.
Lawrence, $4,000
Vermont National bank, two notes Civ
en- by A. +. Subway of Jamaica, on
which the petitioner is surety, $50.
Peoples National bank note by c. HI.
Grout on which the petitioner is surety,
| 81, 400
In the schedule of assets the real estate
| totaIing $40 1OJ, includes the homestead
and residence in West Townshend and
houses and woodlots in Townshend. ia
maca, Windham and Wardsboro, much
of which is mortgaged.
The personal property, amounting t
SIT. 500. is grouped as follows: Logs anc
lumber in the yard at West Townshend
chair stock manufactured and in the pro
cess Of manufacture, $1,000; one-haf in
terest in one million feet of lumber OF
sticks in Wardsboro, $4,000; engine
boiler and machinery. 50, 800; the baanc
in three horses furniture, buggies, NOV
ing machine and the like.
Accounts receivable. totaling $500
are in small amounts
In the item of stocks, aggregating So,
49,, are stock in the West TOWNSEND
Mfg. Co, about $500 2,232 shares o
1.-THE Brattleboro Mining Co. at 81 a share
So 32; one share of the Brattleboro
Whitehall railroad, $50.
Life insurance policies aggregatlng -,
800 are payable to others, so there prot
ably is no equity in them for the estate
Exemptions claimed amount to, s91o
including the homestead. $500; pair Q
horses. 5000; furniture. $50, and fey
other things.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-30
Brattleboro, Vermont
BIRTHS.

In Green River, july -, daughter
TO Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Barnett
In Grafton. July %, son to Mr. and
Mrs. Guy Blood.
In Grafton, July ., daughter 70
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. Ernest Reynolds Of
Northampton, Mass, granddaughter 10
Mr.. and Mrs. ". E. Z. Walker Of Graf
ton.
In Mount Vernon. y. Y, July -,
son, Louis Talcott Stone. jr., to Louis
Talcott and Louise Taylor Stone, grand
son to late Byron 4. Stone, formerly
Of Wilmington, and great grandson to
Mrs. Ashley Stone Of Brattleboro.
In Boston, July p, daughter to Mr..
and Mrs. G. $. MacQuceney Of West
minister
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-30
PERSONAL.


Harlan - howe OF ~. 'onhshuty
was III town yesterday On business.
Harry y. biN'% mas gone TO re"
YORK 10 SPfP' Il tNo-"etNs \"r''ioh'
Miss huth hooFn went tuesday 10
thester 10 Visit TWO "e'NS win i''''-
yves.
Edward moran an" BRYAN pale are
IN ''fetnhell lo'''H - '''e"" the "'ii
game
Edward @taPieton Of Beno"s rams
was IN town yesterday anu to-day On
business.
T. NJ. Adds has returned from va
cation spent on ms farm IN waning
lord conn.
Barney ,. Mtchelmah went to Bos-
ton to-day on business lie VIII re-
turn tomorrow
Miss Elizabeth Moran went to
Springfield, Mass, today to VISIT feia-
tlVes two weeks
Benjamin F. Bingham Of New York
| is spending vacation at his home on
High Lawn road.
| Miss Annie Stewart has returned
from Weeh WISH WIN Us III
| 0Pflhgi'ela, Ii lass
Frank APhott OF heoanon, N H. Is
r, i9a,,l,s. .AkEo+t no
-, ,r....uu
MISS 'ilaflsha i'ei'.iS anu tlol s al
- '''i,,l ', - ~
gay - d'''no INC
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-30
TOWNSHEND.

Miss Edna Marsh spent two days in
Brattleboro this week.
Mrs. A. A. Blood spent last week at
the home of her son, r. w Blood
Proofs have been received by the
librarian, Mrs Mary Plumb, of the new
book catalogue which is being printed
for the library.
The tennis court on the park is be
ing used almost continuously this sea
son by different groups of young PEG
pie c. FL. Willard recently had ten.
mis- court laid out on the ground near
his home.
a treat may be expected at the mu
steal which will be given Tuesday even
ing, August IL, in Academy hall, fol-
the benefit of the Congregations
church. The program will be Furnished
Eby Mrs. Almon Wheelock, violinist, Mrs
Harry banner. pianist, and Miss Alice
Dale. soprano.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-30
Men S and Boys
Union Suits

Lot Mems Sl.G0 B.V.D Union Suits
CLEARANCE PRICE we
lot Mems S1OG Poroslznit Union Suits
CLEARANCE PRICE z7c
Lot Mems s1,00 Ribbed Union Suits
CLEARANCE PRICE z7r
Lot Mon s Doc Ribbed Union Suits
CLEARANCE PRICE 3oc
Lot Mems $3.50 Munsing Union Suits
CLEARANCE PRICE $40
Lot Mems $500 Mnsing Union Suits
CLEARANCE PRICE s1.65
Lot Mcn'5 $3.50 Munsing Union Suits
CLEARANCE PRICE S1.05
Lot Mems $500 Munsing Union Suits
CLEARANCE PRICE 2.23
Lot Boys SOC Poro5knit Union Suits
CLEARANCE PRICE 39c
Lot Boys soc Ribbed Union Suits
CLEARANCE PRICE SOC
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-30
SUMMARY OF WAR NEWS THIS MORNING

for by obzing 2soooo the Austrian
In reported
probah today.
According the London Times direct diplomatic intercourse between Aus
of
enter nton ationso
held Berlin lasting the night The fact
q public regarded
reported the
PEAR to be
The
Iesr bridge leading
and mobilize
yestedy