davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-10-05
Teacher With Hands
Pulls Pupils Teeth

MARYSVILLE, Kansas. Miss
Frances Ross, teacher of the pri-
mary grade room in the Blue Rapids
city schools, has a pull" that sure
is "some pull" and she is making a
record run against dentists of that
town.
Not only does she instruct her
pupils in the paths of knowledge
that may lead them to useful aven-
ues through life but she also looks
to their health to the extent that
when their teeth need attention in
their removal she takes the job in
hand and without forceps extracts
them. v
During the present term of school
she has pulled forty teeth. fully as
many as during the entire term
of last year.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-10-05
or Interest
To ALASKANS
DELEGATE EAvORS JUNEAU.

| JUNEAU. Sept. 29.-ln a public
speech delivered here last night
Delegate Wickersham explained tt
the voters of Juneau that he wa.
compelled to sacrifice the proposed
Cordova in order to secure a larger
appropriation for public buildings
at Juneau
TO SETTLE COAL BILL.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Sept so
Representatives Scott Ferris, of Ok
lahoma James NJ. Graham. of Hi
nois and Irvine l.. Lenroot, of Wis.
consn. have been named by the
house to confer with the senate com
mittee on the Alaska coal land
leasing bill.
cAEsARl is GUILTY.
| DAWSON, Oct. 1.-Romollio Gaze
sari, who was tried before jury
of six men in the Yukon territorial
court. sitting at Whitehorse, with
Judge McCauley presiding, was found
guilty yesterday on the charge of
causing the death of Domenico Melis
last spring near Whitehorse, and
sentenced to be hanged at Dawson
on February 5.
Caesari was arrested here last sum-
mer by Royal Northwest mounted
police. following the recovery of his
victims body. which was found in
the river near Whitehorse last June
The body had been tied with weights
and thrown into the river after the
commission of the crime.
During the trial Caesari did all
of his talking through an Italian
interpreter, on the prtence that he
could not speak English. When
sentence was pronounced. however,
the convicted man burst into a rage,
declaring in good English that he
had no friends and that he was being
ralroaded to his death
SENATE NAMES COMMITTEE.
WASHINGTON. D. c., Oct l.
Senators Pittman. Myers and Smoot
have been named as the representa-
tives of the senate to meet with the
house conference committee for the
purpose of reaching an agreement on
the Alaska coal land leasing bill.
The house members of the joint COM
''ittee are Representatives Ferris.
Lenroot and Graham, of Illinois
WASHINGTON, d. c., Oct @
There is danger that the Alaska
coal land leasing bill will not be
finally approved during the present
session of congress, because of the
inability of the conference committee
to reach an agreement on the royalty
clause. The house members want
minimum royalty of two cents
per ton. with no maximum while the
senate members insist upon maxi
mum of five cents per ton. There
is no immediate prospect of com
promise being reached
CLAYPOOl TO RESIGN.
OLYMPIA. Wash, Oct. Judge
c. E. Claypool, formerly of Fair
banks, will shortly resign from the
superior court bench to become re-
eeiver of the Olympia bank, which
recently closed it's doors.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-10-05

month in order TO promote the sue
cess of the Democratic party in the
November elections.
RECEIPTS ARE SHORT.
NEW YORK. Oct Customs re-
ceipts at the local office for the
month OF September were S6.2500 900
less than for the same month last
year.
AMERICA WARNED.
WASHINGTON. ID. c., Oct. l.
According to unofficial adyices re-
ceived here today. Great Britain re
serves the right to seize American
vessels which are found on the high
seas with freight consigned TO eth
er Germany or Austria.
DELEGATION LEAVES.
NEW YORK. Oct. 1.-The delega
ton of Belgian businessmen. who
came to TIE United States to make
formal protest against German afro
cities in connection with the invasion
of Belgium. sailed for their homes
on the other side of the Atlantic to-
day.
GERMANS SINK TANKER
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. .. - The
Union Tankers steamer Elsinor. of
British registry. northbound in bal
last for California. was sunk off
the cost of Chile by German
cruiser. according to advices receiv-
ed here today. The crew escaped,
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-10-05
NOTICE OF SALE

In the matter of the estate of
Michael Lyden, deceased No. 49,.
By virtue of an order and decree
of the probate court for Fairbanks
precinct, Fourth division. Alaska. |
shall. on Monday the End day of
November. 1914. at the hour OF two
O'Clock p. m, sell at public auction
at the front door of the postoffice
at Dimes, Alaska. the following real
estate. situate in Fairbanks record
ing district. to-wit: One-eighth Sou
Dough" association, 1-3 in lower -
No. s below, End tier. R. L.. 1-3 No
8 below. End tier, R. L., and 1-3 in
Frisco association 3rd tier, r. L..
all on Dome creek, for cash. or one
half cash and balance in three to
six months with legal interest secur-
ed by mortgage.
Dated October 3rd. 1914
A. A. LYDEN
Administrator estate of Michael Ly-
den deceased.
1'irst publication Oct. 5. 1914.
last publication Nov. 2, 1914.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-10-05
INTERNATIONAL
news BY Wire
SOLDIERS FAMILIES AIDED.

SOLDIERS FAMILIES AIDED.
ST. PETERSBURG, Sept 29.-Lo
cal banking institutions have advanc-
ed the sum of 100000 to the gov
eminent. to be used in relieving the
distress among the families of the
soldiers who are now at the front
fighting the Germans. Thousands of
families have been rendered destitute
by the call to arms.
NEEDY MEN EMPLOYED.
MONTREAL. Sept 29-The Can
adam Pacific Railway company has
put six thousand men to work in
order to relieve the distress which
has resulted from the war in Eu-
rope. Conditions are deplorable in
several sections of the Dominion
in Eastern Canada.
REVENUES DECLINE.
LONDON, Oct. IAN official re-
port issued by the government today,
shows that British revenues have
fallen off s13.500000 in the first
half of the fiscal year Practically
all of this decline, it is believed, is
directly attributed to the war and
has taken place during the past six
weeks.
OPPOSE AUSTRIA.
ROME, Oct. 1-Anti-Austrian agi-
tation is increasing rapidly through
out Italy and insistent demands are
being made upon the government for
an immediate declaration of war
against Germany's ally. The destruc-
floating mines in the Adriatc sea
is the immediate cause of the resent
ment against the dual monarchy.
AGAINST AUSTRIA
ROME. Oct. 1.-Advices received
from Vienna indicate that the Aus
trian government is eager to make
amends for the losses sustained by
Italians through the destruction of
Italian vessels by Austrian mines in
the Adriatic sea. The Austrians an
nounce their Willingness to pay the
families of Italian fishermen who
were blown up by the mines and the
assurance is given the Italian gov
eminent that steps will be taken i'm
mediately to clear the Adratic of
floating mines.
PEASANTS BITTER.
LONDON, Oct. l. Reports re-
ceived in this city from Poland state
that Polish peasants are very bitter
against the Germans because of their
manner of securing supplies for the
army. 1t is claimed that purchases
are made through the medium of
special orders, which the peasants in
terpret to read whoever presents
this before the end of the war will
BE hanged"
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-10-05

a. V. Storm. Children from ST.
Anthony park district are to be IN
vited to come to limited number
OF classes in a room equipped as a
rural school is equipped A men,
Der of the agricultural college fac
ulty will be in charge as the rural
school teacher, while teachers from
the country will be given places on
benches in the rear of the room,
where they may observe the meth
DDS.
Another innovation this year is to
be course in concrete work and
harness making on rural school prin-
ciples
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-10-05
Russia Plans to
Aid Emigration

ST. PETERSBURG (Russia) Rus
STA is about to recognize as legiti
mate the emigration of her surplus
millions to countries other than
hose in Europe, and the ministry of
commerce recently submitted to the
cabinet bill to abolish some of the
penalties hitherto attaching to un.
authorized emigration.
me bill in its preamble refers to
the $4,000 emigrants from Russia to
America last year and also to the
fact that s5O.OOO,OOO was RENTED
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-10-05
THE SITUATION
IN OLD MEXICO
VILLA OPPOSES cARRANzA

VILLA OPPOSES CARRANZA.
/ CHIHUAHUA, Sept. 2S. - General
Villa declares that the immediate
retirement of President Carranza is
the only basis upon which he will
permit restoration of peace in
Mexico. The rebel commander says
that any attempt TO adjust tie diff
ferences between him and Carranza
will be futile unless the present head
of the government consents to quit
his post Internationally.
TRY TO AVERT WAR.
MEXICO CITY, Sept. 28.-Repre-
sentatives of President Carranza,
this city today to confer with rep
resentatives of General Villa, with
the object of adjusting the differ
ences between the executive and the
rebel commander.
In a statement given out today,
President Carranza expressed the be-
lief that it would be necessary for
the government to take up arms
against Villa in order to put down
the revolt.
Calderon whom Villa would ele-
vate to the presidency, was mention
ed for the place while the mediators
were trying to arrange peace between
Carranza and Huerta.
PEACE EXPECTED.
MEXICO CITY, Sept. 80. The
military leaders who are gathering
at Zacatecas to attend the Mexican
peace conference, which opens to-
morrow, are confident that the diff
ferences between General Villa and
President Carranza can be adjusted
without difficulty. One of the first
questions to be considered by the 26
delegates will be the retirement of
President CarranZa in favor of some
one to be named by the convention.
General Villa will attend the con-
vention in person.
AMERICANS GUARD BRIDGE.
LAREDO. Sept. 30.-The interna-
tional bridge which spans the Rio
Grande is being guarded by Ameri-
can troops in order to prevent fill
clustering by the Mexicans.
NEW REVOLUTION STARTS.
Ell PASO, Oct 1.-Advices have
been received here to the effect that
have revolted against General Villa
ana Will start an INDEPENDENT iHo'e-
ment against the government.
| The Mexican peace leaders are
meeting today at Zacatecas and it is
reported here that the resignation of
President Carranza has been placed
in the hands of the delegates, to as
sist them in reaching an agreement
with General Villa.
GENERALS TO MEET.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. g.
A council of generals, representing
all of the elements in Mexico, will
be held at Aguas Calientes on October
10, for the purpose of disposing fin
ally of the questions which now
menace the government. This deci-
sion was reached today by the
generals in attendance at the con-
ference held at Zacatecas.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-10-05


Article 13-Upon advice of out
break of hostilities a neutral power
must notify warships in it's territor-
ial waters to depart within twenty
four hours or within time prescribed
by local regulation.
Article 14-Damage or stress OF
weather alone can justify stay of
warship in neutral waters beyond per
MISSILE time and it must depart as
soon as cause of delay is at an end.
These regulations as to time do
not apply to warships devoted ex-
clusively to religious, scientific OF
philanthropic purposes.
Article 15-Maximum number OF
warships OF belligerent which may
be in a port of a neutral power at
one time is three.
Article 16-Where warships of both
belligerents are in neutral port
twenty-fo four hours must elapse be-
tween the departure of the ships OF
the respective belligerents; the or
der Of departure being determined
in general by the order OF arrival;
a belligerent warship may not leave
a neutral port until twenty-four hours
after the departure of merchant
ship flying the flag Of its adversary
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-10-05
WILL TEACH TEACHERS.

MINNEAPOLIS - A model rural
school to teach teachers by showing
them how children are taught Is to
be an innovation at the summer ses-
sion of the College Of Agriculture,
according to announcement by Prof.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-10-05

TO Russia In 1913 by Russian sub
jects.
In place OF the expensive passports
which heretofore have been neces.
sary to everybody desiring to de.
part from Russia. permits will be is
sued at the cost OF only 10 cents
in future
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-10-05

Republican, Democratic and Pro
gressive leaders in Indiana are show
ing signs of worry over the pros
pect that several thousand Servians
and other foreigners will leave home
because of the war. 1t is concluded
that the dparture of these foreigners
will make a difference of several
thousand votes.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-10-05

The war also supplies to Lieuten.
ant Porte perfectly good excuse
indianapolis Star.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-10
SOUNDS

Crop estimates Of the department OF
agriculture give the condition of win
ter wheat June 1 as 92.7, compared
with 1875 June /, 1913, and S0.S for the
1O-year average.
Condition of spring wheat was 95.5
compared with 93.5 last year and 93.G
for the 1O-year average.
Condition of all wheat vas 1877 com,
pared with 87.2 last year and $3.50 for
10 years.
Acreage of spring wheat was esti.
mated at H. 1000 or 97.3 per cent,
as compared with 1913.
Total production of winter wheat
for 1914 was estimated at 638, 200, 900
bushels, compared with 523, 000, 900
bushels in 1918 and 441, OO0, 900 bush
els for 10 years. "o ~
Spring wheat production was esti-
24O, 900, 900 last year and 245, 600, 900
for the 1O-year period.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-10
Supreme Court
From Cas- County.
Clara B. Schmidt Russell, Plaintiff
and Appellant,

~ ~S~s
Clara B. Schmidt Russell, Plaintiff
and Appellant,
VS.. "'.'
City of Fargo, a Corporation, ct al.
az Evidence reviewed and Held:
(a) that it is not shown that the
building involved in this litigation
had deteriorated so per cent in value;
(b) the evidence, showing that the
condition of the building was such
as to endanger the safety of pedes'
TRANS on the adjoining sidewalk, pre-
p%onderates.
GU When fire limits are estab
lished in a city, within which build
ings of certain classes may not be
erected, a different rule relating .tc
the powers of the. city applies to
buildings Of such classes erected
prior to.the establishment of the fire
limits than applies to those subse'
quently erected.
(3) The owner of a building erect.
ed within territory subsequently in.
cluded within fire limits acquires a
vested property right therein, of
which he cannot be deprived without
some lawful reason.
"a The owner of a building holds
it subject to the right of the public
to prescribe reasonable safeguards
and regulations for it's protection, and
the interests of the individual must
in such case give way to the require.
ments necessary for public safety,
but 1t must be clear that the safety
OF the public makes action necessary,
and the right of the owner in his pro.
perty cannot be sacrificed on mere
guesswOrk or surmise.
(5) The proper test as a basis for
action by the authorities in protect,
ing pedestrians from falling walls or
similar dangers is not the percentage
OF deterioration, but rather the ability
and willingness Of the owner to make
the structure safe.
(6) Paragraphs 46 and Al of Sec,
267S R. c. 1905, which section pre-.
scr4.es the powers of city councils,
empower such councils to prescribe
the thickness, strength and manner
OF constructing stone, brick and 9th.
er buildings, and to provide for the
inspection of all buildings and auth.
orize the city council to prescribe the
limits within which wooden buildings
shall not be erected or placed or re.
paired without permiss on, and to di,
rect that all or any buildings within
said limits, which shall be known as
the afire limits, when the same shall
have been damaged by fire, decay or
otherwise to the extent of SO percent
of the value. shall be torn down or
removed. and to prescribe the man
ner of ascertaining such damage Il =
and by ordinance provide for issuing
building permits and appointment OF
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-10
Readers Column
A POLITICAL EEORM

TO Editor Tribune.
Dear Sir: 1t must have been in
March l read in a country newspaper,
Come in, the water is fine" kind O
invitin' like to the candidates.
1t seemed a little cruel at the time,
the water being so cold, but the idea
wasn't bad at all and should l ever
by some unlucky chance get into the
legislature, I'd try to pass a bill to
eliminate undesirable candidates by
requiring all aspirants for office to
publicly take a plunge into the ponds
or water courses of their respective
precincts, say, during the first week
in April.
The politician arriving at the ap.
pointed place would throw his cigar
in the nearest snow drift, pile his
plug hat and other clothes on some
convenient rock and jump init would
be SO symbolic of courage and clean
illness in public life! If some reck-
less fellow in the crowd should holler,
wash yer graftin' souls" or some
thing like that, a constable could be
on hand to restore order. The old po-
litical warhorse might take a shrewd
glance at the icy waters and con-
clude that he'd laid away enough
hooty and that he'd rather let {
Younger man have a chance at the
game.
Those of a cowardly disposition
would not even remove their over-
coats, but skulk away to the political
graveyard.
Then, perhaps, some young man
would rush shivering up to his
clothes, feeling that he's had enough
of politics.
After the ducking a lot of EN- would
naturally be indisposed to run for Of
flee or anything else for awhile, and
those who got the cramps and went
under, as well as those who'd get the
pneumonia real bad, would, of course,
be eliminated forever.
do not care to describe the predic-
ament of the suffragettes, but am
afraid they'd be eliminated, too.
C. II. C.
Regain, N. D., June 8, 1914.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-10
ioWA's PRIMARY LESSON.

Interest In elections is diminishing
under the primary system according to
the vote cast in some states. Recent
ly In Iowa the highest primary vote
In its history was registered. Hardly
30 per cent of the qualified electors
took the trouble to go to the polls.
But Pennsylvania primaries disclos-
ed the same situation. Popular apathy
toward selection of candidates by the
primary system was as evident in the
keystone state as in Iowa. Students
all over the nation whether they are
p~rogressives or regulars are studying
the primary law these days.
Both the friends and the enemies OF
the system will admit that there are
defects In the law which should be
corrected. .r
Reform in the primary is bound to
come and the sooner the better.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-10
MUzzLlNG CONGRESSMAN.

Representative Britten's bill max
ing it q penal offense for members Of
Congress and other government Off
Gals to lecture for pay while that
body is in session, if passed will rob
the Chautauqua platform of many OF
its stars.
Some of the addresses we have
heard from NJ. C.'s, would rather just.
lily the penal part of the law, but why
shut of this means of pin money for
Bryan, La Toilette, Moses E. Clapp
Champ Clark and a few other platform
celebrities.
Would Congress by statutory enact.
ment take away the chief stimulus OF
oratory, the lecture platform at so
much per lecture.
This bill under debate should pro-
woke the most brilliant flow of speech
since ante-bellu mdays. Just watch
those ChautauQua orators on the floor
Of the house marshal their adjectives
and their invective in the defense Of
the great American institution-the
lecture forum.
Very soon our Congressman will
be prohibited from posing for moving
pictures; playing golf during a roll
call or roofing for the local team while
debates are on.
There is hardly room enough for ev-
cry Congressman to extend his re-
marks in the Congressional record,
and the public texture platform has
acted as asort of a safety valve.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-10
r. L. sTEVENsoN's LAST WISH.

r. L. STEvENsoN's LAST WISH.
In fulfillment of her last wish, the
ashes of Mrs. Robert Louis Stevenson
will repose beside the body OF her hus.
band on the Summit of Mount Vava,
Samoa.
Before the door of the tomb will be
Inscribed the last stanza of Steven.
sons verse to his wife
Teacher, tender comrade; wife.
Fellow fare, true through life.
Heartwhole and soulfree
The august father gave to me-"
When the will of Mrs. Stevenson,
who died in Santa Barbara several
months ago, is settled, her children
Mrs. lsobel Strong and Lloyd ~
bourne, will take her ashes to Saom6a
The ashes are in San Francisco.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-10
Knew Their Station.

Mrs. Goldyeins of Cripple Creek,
having come into a fortune through
a lucky strike, set up a country home
near Denver. where she lived in
style. One day, while she was show.
ing some of her old time friends
about the place, they came to the
poultry yard.
what beautiful chickens!" the vis-
itors exclaimed.
"All prize fowl" haughtily explain
ed the hostess.
do they lay every day." was the
next question.
"Oh, they could, of course, but in
u position it is not necessary for
them to do So" ~,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-10
HEART "a pIcHr.

We notice that Hon. w. P. futile
Of Dawson Is a candidate before the
primaries for nomination for congress.
He has always been a staunch friend
of public health work and gave a lib
eral donation to start the Pennant.
He has also given very substantial aid
to the state sanitarium. His heart is
right.-From the Pennant, published
In the interests of good health by the
North Dakota Anti.Tuberculosis Asso-
ciation.-CI rrington Record.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-10
COL. FUTILE VISITS DARLINGTON

Col. W. P. Tuttle, candidate for con
gress on the republican ticket from
this, the Second District, came to Car
rington Tuesday evening and remain
ed here part Of Wednesday. He is
taking a run over the district in an
auto. He was cordially greeted here
and met a number of people. He re-
ports that he is meeting with great
encouragement. He is an exception.
ally pleasant gentleman to meet, and
should be chosen to represent this dis.
trict in congress-he will have the
ability and the disposition to work
and accomplish a great deal for the
district and the whole people.-Rec,
ord, Darlington.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-10
With the Editors
MAKING FR,END..

Colonel futile from Dawson, this
state, candidate for congress for the
Second District, gave the Midway City
a call today on his campaign tour
north. The Colonel is one of those
jovial sort of fellows who makes
friends wherever he goes.-Provost,
New Rockford.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-10
AHEAD OF HIS STATEMENT.

Congressman George NJ. Young ar.
rived in the Second Congressional dis
trict several days ahead of his state.
ment in the publicity pamphlet advis.
ing. the voters that:
Il would like to return to North Da.
kota to make a personal campaign for
nomination, but l do not feel justified
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-10
Knew Shoe History.

There recently came to a fashion
able shoe shop a daughter of a man
whose wealth had been acquired with.
in very recent years. The young
woman was disposed to p%atronize the
clerk, and rejected a number of
Classy slippers he produced for her
approval. Finally she said:
Il think, perhaps, l shall take these
two pairs. But Louis XIV. heels ase
too high for me. Give me a size low
er-or, stay-perhaps Louis XIII. will
be high enough."-Harper's Maya
zine.