davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-09

Attorney llalpern of Hebron was in
the city YESTERDAY.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-09

X. L.. Gleason, representing the
American Book company, was in the
city on business yesterday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-09

o. n. Durham and Fl. S. Do5ler are
spending a couple of weeks in the
west, Invoicing for the Durham Lum-
Der company. @
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-09

w. A. Hughes spent the first of the
week in Mandan attending to import.
ant business affairs.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-09

The Norwegian Ladies Aid will meet
at Mrs. Gunderson's home, 2 West
Main street, Thursday afternoon al
three o'clock. s.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-09

Born, to Mr. and Mrs. l.. r. Shan
non, Monday evening, a baby boy, at
their home on West Broadway.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-03-23
Physician is Sued
For Loss of Hand

Charles E. Cole of Dome, has
filed suit against Dr.. Melville G
Evans for $4,000 for he loss of
his hand. res ,lting, he alleges
through careless medical attendance
ii tie physician
In his complaint which was filed
last Monday, Cole says that h
acci entaliy shot himself in the lei
hand while hunting on Dome creek,
n Ode emlor l6 He walked to
Fairbanks, he said, and sought tn
assistance of DR.. Evans, who sent
tim to SAINT Ma TIERS hospital
and removed the bullet the follow
ing day, but he declares that the
physician failed to remove pieces
Of broken bones, afterward removed
by DIR. Sutherland. This neglect he
says was the cause of the bloc !
poisoning which resulted in the
loss Of tthe hand in a recent opera
ton
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-03-23
FAKE DEMOCRATS
GET THE P[UMS

Under the head of TOO Many
Alleged Wilson Democrats the Val
lez Commoner prints among other
things the following:
I'VE observe that the legal notices
in the Fourth div sion are most all
published in he Fairbanks Times,
one of the syndicate seven papers
eff tie Shackeiford-Strong con
.piracy, while The Citizen. the
Oil reliable Democratic paper of that
division gets slim pick ng. And yet
the Democrats over there haven [
got stamina enough to make a roar,
bu. lie supinely down and submit.
wilson declares that if the New
York Democracy does not entirely
eliminate Muir by and all his bench
men he will not recognize the neV
Democratic organ cation. And tn
same policy SHOULD be followed il
Alaska
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-03-23
CERTIFICATE OF LIMITED PART
NERSHIP

This is to certify, hat the under-
'igned have formed limited part
lership, pursuant to the provisions
If the statutes Ct Alaska, as fol-
ows:
THAT the name under which
uch partnership is 10 be conducted
s f. A. Williams.
2.-Tha. the general nature of the
-s'ress to be transacted is pros
act'ng. developi 'g. mining, bu inc
n sci ing gold dus', AMI con Suct-
rg mechanical AID general mimi"
us'ress in AMI uron the lover 600
oct more r less, IN a0d cow
tream of The Owl Aeso"'a on c'ai~'
" tie width of said claim. on Fn7in-
err creek. Fairbanks Precinct. Alas
=. hitch ehnl he TIE nr'Nc'nal n -.
business of sad 'imi ed partre e.
ship
2.-That the names of the gene"''
nd special ra~.rers are as FL
'o~s' F. A. Williams. Who restless
>. Fairharks Alaska. is the eerer7
,art,er herein. and that the sail
@ov Rutherf I'd who resides a
-a'rhanks Alaska, is the specia'
ra~tner herein.
4.-That he sa'' r. A. william
as cortr'hu.e1 % sa'a limited nav
~ership all of his right and t't'e
that certain lease upon sal
--emises from Dora Williams and
.A,.>n yyy;1y,op,e 1oc-arc L. IL q
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-03-23
Conflicting Renorts
Come From Chisana

Two letters sent from Chisanr
to Juneau give conflicting statements
oarding the new camp. The fol-
loving clippings from the two let
tiers were printed in the juneau
,mpire:
&c. J. liter, writing to friend in
lneau under date Of February list
t Chisana says after months
residence in that place, This does
not look like a mining camp to me.
No new strikes have been made
uring the winter, but plenty of pros
Meeting has been done Nearly ey-
eryone is discouraged and many are
aaying every day for Interior camps
nd the Outside Grub is 80 to 70 cts
per pound and not too plentiful.
There is no work to be had nor a
ollar o be mace He says tie ira
Yelling over the glacier was toTgn
nd tat many horses We're lost in
the crevassas and some men hal
arrow escapes. Martin Crahin
Tipped in ore AMI dropped thirty
'eet but was rescued.
Frank Pratt well known mining
1nerator, formerly Of Candle, writing
'rCm Chisana un Ter date Of February
I says: The camp looks prosperous
md healthy. There are many fine
cab ms and about 80 people in the
amp Grub is selling at 80 cents
er pound"
Memorial services of TIE local
aerie of the Fraternal Order Of
'agles will be held on Sunday after
oon. March 90 Cecil H. Cle?g will
deliver the orat on. This vii be thu
7n1ual services in memory Of de
Narted members, and the public is
~vita1 to attend.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-03-23
Travels on Profits
From Three PIGS

5pokane.-The returns from three
pigs bought year ago are giving
J. X. Smawley, near Pullman, a
trip around the entire United States
rr.ug the winter months.
Mr.. SmaWler specializes on thor
ouchbred Berkshire hogs. At the
Lewiston live stock show auction
a year ago he bought three pigs
Hayi g $3n each. his total invest
.2' berg 800.
With trese he started his herd
Vt tie Putnam hog show last year
he Won eight first prizes with pigs
from his herd Later he went to
Lewiston and carried off six blue
ribbons In addition e sold fifteen
Young PIGS at $50 each, AMI with
tie rrocee s of hat sale alone start
g on his vacation trip.
lie viii visit New York, Washing
n Southern points. returning
T. TO gh California and Oregon. He
Is certain there is money in pigs.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-03-23
General Mining News

magnitude in which, at any poin
other and similar deposits might
lie found
Even with the vast amount Of
work that has been performed in the
Goldfield district the real work OF
exploring and prospecting thesl
5.'eat vein systems has but jus, be
6 H. and there remains wide ex-
anse of territory within the boun-
that has not been explored or pros
pected, even near the surface, an
in which other deposits of pay ore
may be exposed at any time.
Nevada C ty, Calif.-The long-eX-
pected and longer-sought gravel de-
post on Columbia hill, few miles
above Nevada City, has at last been
discovered. The deposit lies 800 feet
below the surface and has been inte-
seeted by several drill holes. The
explorations have been so encourag-
ing that arrangements are being
made for the driving of a bedrock
tunnel as soon as weather conditions
perm the transportation of machin-
cry and supplies. 1t is expected to
tap the channel within 1000 feet. an
machine drills will be employed to
expedite work.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-03-23
Court Will Decide
Dog-law Test Case

Whether the city of Fairbanks can
legally impound dogs found running
at large. under its present ordin-
ance, is 20 be dec ded by the United
States district court Ed. Wicker
sham. who is determined to test
the legality of the law. filed notice
in Commissioner Dillon's court
tuesday, that he would appeal the
asa decided against him, in which
re brought act on agains. Robert
DDay, the City Poundmaster for cap
turing the formers dog.
Mr. Wickersham's dog was taken
to the pound in the latter part OF
October. The owner repleyined the
log. suing the poundmaster on the
grounds tina. the latter had no right
to take the animal without due pro
cess of law. The case was decided
in favor Of the pouldmaster, but
r WiCkersham, aud many others.
are of the opinion that the city la#
On the subject is not valid.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-03-23
Students Restricted.

Princeton, N. j. - Princeton's att
letes hereafter will be prohibited
from writing articles on football
games for the newspapers and lntet-
views with captains concerning re
forms in the sport in which they
are engaged will not be permitted
This has been decreed By he boar
of athletic control, the final author
ity in all athletics at Princeton.
An interview given out recently by
Capt. B. X. Rhoads of the 1911
baseball team led to the announce,
ment prohibiting interviews. The
impression drawn from the comment
he made as an individual was d a
metrically opposed to the stand the
board has taken against summer
baseball Hereafter the comment or
the athletic situation at Princeton
will come direct from the board.
The penalty for infraction of the
rule will be disqualification Of the
offending player.
The board affirmed again it's in
tention to stamp out any traces OF
professionalism in Princeton's ath
letics.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-03-23
Contrcts in Court.

WASHINGTON, D. C. - Base
ball players and managers must
wait a year or more before getting
light from the supreme court Of the
United States on he much disputed
question in major league circles n
to the enforcbility by injunction of
players contracts. The point has
been raised that contracts with play
ers are not enforcible by injunction
because they contain a clause giving
he managers the right to term nate
the contract without giving a similar
right to the players.
A case involving similar questions
has been brought to the court by an
oil company, but the tribunal has
just refused a request for an early
hearing of the controversy This
means that the case will not come
up for argument until next y inter-
too late to affect baseball contracts
for the coming season.
How far the decision vii be appl
cable to baseball will be somewhat
Droblematical until the decision is
announced The suit was brought
particularly 20 determine the right
of oil companies to term nate GER
tain contracts, but il is maintained
by attorneys for the baseball inter
ests that it involves the exact pOin.
raised in the baseball controversy.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-03-23
George Popular With Japs.

Engel will be nominated for en-
peror of Japan when he takes the
Seattle Mikadoes over to the Orient
next fall the Washington popula-
ton has a voice in the home govern
ment. Whenever any Of the little
brown men meet Engel on the
street they lift their hat politely,
and bow low. He is regarded as an
American Mikado to them. A lot
of ball players have respect for a
man when he strikes them out re-
gularly as they come to bat, and
George certainly does that.
The Washington team is importing
the best talent from Portland, San
Francisco and Sacramento and 9th
er California points, so they evil
IDENTIFY are figuring on sure enough
ball club when they go back to the
old folks. The imported players are
given Jobs by the Seattle merchants
who are enthusiastic supporters OF
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-03-23
important Decision Made.

San Francisco. - Locating a mlrs
without actually trying to open it
UP and find out what under the
surface does not prove the discovery
of a mineral lode. or. in fact, tins
existence of it at all This is to
basis of a decision Of the Unite
S ates corcuit court of appeals in
affirming the decree of the Un tel
States district court Of Montana In
the case of Thomas d. Thomas VS.
the South Butte Mining company
The original suit was bro ght 70
quiet title to some Montana placer
ground, and Thomas claimed to be
he discoverer because Of prior loca-
ticns. The courts held aga INST him
there being no evidence that the
r-ior locations had not been aba1
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-03-23
League Rules Changed.

NEW YORK - Several changes
in the playing rules were made bl
the joint committee of the major
league rules committees. The meet
ng was attended by President John
son of The American league, John
A. Heydler, secretary OF the National
league and John B. Foster, secretary
of the New York club.
The most important change was
to forbid a coacher from stopping
runner with his hands, or obstruct-
ing him in any way.
The runner shall be declared out
if the coacher tries to stop him b.
physical means.
Another change in the rules gov
arning coaching permits the coacher
verbally to encourage the batsman
as we'll as the base runner. The
rules heretofore only perm tied the
coacher to encourage the base run
ner.
In the case that a thrown bail hits
the umpire the batsman shall be al
lowed to run as far as he can.
Formerly this only applied when
an umpire was hit by thrown ball
n foul territory.
In the event that player stops
thrown ball with any portion Of his
uniform, or by throw ing glove, tn
base runner shall take two bases
This was an amendment to the rule
which permitted a batsman 10 take
three bases when a ball was caught
by a cap or after a glove was thrown
at 1t.
When a ball hits an ump re, after
it gets away from fielder, the base
runner is entitled to as many bases
as he can get. This is an amend
ment to the rule which sends base
runners back when the ball hits
the umpire.
The pitching rules were amended
in such a way that the pitcher is
permitted to stand on the tWlri
ng slab. Heretofore the rules com
PEELED the pitcher 10 stand behind
the slab.
The National league agreed to take
the American leagues INTERPRETATION
of the infield fly rule. A base run
ner hereafter will not be permitted
to run on an infield fly, The Ameri-
can league agreed to take the Ma
tional leagues in expectation of the
balk rule, calling for a balk on the
pitcher dropping the ball.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-03-23
PROPOSING A TOAST.

When toast is proposed in per
sons honor it is only necessary tat
one should bow his thanks withou,
sing. Among intimate friends one
may prefer to reply in d few Wor s
r propose the health of some 9th
woman present.
1t is never correct, Of course, to
drink toast proposed in your o"n
honor. A man usually rises AMI
makes a brief speech.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-03-23
Tanana Valley R.R.
TINE CARD.
TIME CARD.

t. Gilmore. daily except Sunday.
70 Cratanka Mondays, Wednesdays
md Fridays only
N EFFECT WEDNESDAY,, SEP
TEMPER 5, 1913.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-03-23
Fitzgerald Joins Seals.

Justin Fitzgerald has signed a
San Francisco contract, ms cad Of
catching on with the Spokane In
dians as Mike Lynch had hoped. If
the former Portland Beaver out
fielder does not satisfy Del Howard
it is pretty safe to venture that he
will come north to Spokane again.
Fritz was one of The best men in
the Coast league two seasons ago,
but his arm went back on him.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-03-23
Latest Outside Sporting Dope

the new game. George needs
pitcher or two and may disguise
himself as a Jap if it comes to
showdown
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-03-23

/ am Now Prepared to do your
Wood Cutting at
REASONABLE PRICES.
own or Creek Orders Promptly
Attended to-
3 Machines on Creeks. Two in Town.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-03-23
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
Mining propiems Answered.

Mining Problems Answered..
Some importan- questions con
corning min ng law have been an
Wered as follows by the Denver
News:
dispute, Bonnie, Ariz.-We had a
ispute here ON the following min
lg points: l. Can A locate mineral
caring ground with mineralbearins
quartz veins running through it as a
placer ella m? 2. Can he do assess
ment work on quartz vein for
placer claim that adjoins it? 3. Can
he build roads that are Off of his
claims tina. enable him to go in and
to his claims, he not having any ore
to ship, merely holding the claims
and water on them for home am
a cattle ranch?
Answer: l. An application for
patent to placer claim S not sup
posed to include any known lode
running through it, unless such lode
S owned by the applicant and es-
pecially designa ed in the applica-
ton, but it covers any after dis
covered lode. 2. Not unless such
work would be of benefit to the
lacer. 3. The b Hiding of trails or
roads for the benefit of ella m
counts as annual labor or toward
making up the $500 improvements
required before patenting.
Outlook is Good.
Goldfield. Never in the his
.ory of the camp has there been
more substantial promise of the
| penng of big mines. In the earlier
days of activity in tbs district it
vas held by many that the enrich
ment was confined to comparatively
shallow depths and deep mining was
not considered even as a remote pos
sibility.
Even after bonanza deposits of
ore were found in the Mohawk, Com
bination. Red Top, Jumbo and Flor
ence mines, follow 'ng the earlier
iscoveries at the Sandstone, these
deposits were regarded as veins,
whereas, later development proved
them to be seams or lenses of pay
| ora occurring within Voiras Of 6S1aa6t
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-03-23
international League.

Victoria. MIR. Sam Lorimer,
Victoria soccer enthusiast, has ar
ranged to visit Vancouver, New
Westm nster and several Washing
ton sta.e cities in an endeavor to
start an international football league
He has already received the assur-
ance that two teams from Washing
ton state will enter the proposed
league, and is now endeavoring 20
get teams from Victoria. Vancouver
and New Westminster.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-03-23
o. A. C. Gets Star.

Oregoa Agricultural College, Cor
Wallis. Basketball fans at Ore
gon Agricultural College greete
With JOY the announcement that
Martin Spaulding, former Salem
and Goldendale, Wash, High basket
ball star, had ertened college an
'oinel the local squad. DR.. Stewart
believes that in Spaulding the Aggie
team will be strengthened at center
Spaulding is six feet tall and weighs
60 pounds.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-03-23

'irst publication Jan 5. I974
Vast r,.r1ication Arril 6. 1a'4
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-07-21
UNANIMOUSLY ENDORSED
General Youne's Home County Wants
Him.

The following resolutions were unan.
imously adopted at the speaking of
General Bennett H. Young at his open.
ing address for the Short Term of the
United States Senate after his speech
at Nicholasville, July 4th, 1914:
''The Democrats of Jessamine Coun-
ty, with great satisfaction and pride,
commend to the people of Kentucky
their fellow-countryman, General Ben
nett H. Young, for the position of Uni
ted States Senator for the Short Term.
Born in our midst, we have watched
his career for many years with gen.
eral interest. Jessamine County feels
honored to be able to offer to the peo-
pie of Kentucky one so splendidly quail
flied to fill the high place to which he
aspires. A Democrat of Democrats,
ever loyal to the party, we are assured
that he will meet every expectation of
all the people of his native state.
His forceful and eloquent advocacy
of the principles of Democracy for the
past forty years should endear him to
every voter in Kentucky, and his use
fulness as citizen in developing the
state ought to win for him great vic
tory in the August primary"
DIR. j. A. VAN ARSDALE, Chairman.
I JOHN H. WELSCH, Secretary.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-07-21
GENERAL BENNETT H. YOUNG
ANNOUNCES HIS PLATFORM
Distinguished Candidate For the Short Term
Senatorship Gives Reasons For Nomi-
nation Asks For Recognition
PLATFORM AND ANNOUNCEMENT
,emooratfc voters of Kentucky:

To Democratic Voters of Kentucky:
am candidate primary
in Senate This will last only
ninety
of served with unfaing
national
compensation of travelling
asked
ard "
In Beokham W.
Wilson possible the Demo-
standard
office
bloodhed
Goebe
together until could return to the capital arranged
could This
Constitutional Convention
of
of required their
thousands of dollars in the city and will
old millions
preventing railway discrimination
lines railroads OF
moth De
will be for office and
ask the
in Kentucky,
which
could Kentucky
but sha for Kentucky, right
BENNETT n. YOUNG.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-07-21
GENERAL BENNETT H. YOUNG

Louisville, Ky.-(Special.)-1n re
spouse to the expressed wishes
of many hundred voters throughout
the state, General Bennett H Young
today made public the platform upon
which he rests his candidacy for the
Short Term in the United States Sen
ate, to cover the ninety days, running
from November 18th, 1914, to March
1st, 1915. General Young has for more
than forty-two years been identified
with the Democratic party in Ken
lucky. Returning after the war, in
1858, and settling in Louisville, KY,
he took up the practice of law, where
he quickly took front rank among the
foremost members of the bar. From
that day to the present time he has
been consistent, earnest worker for
Democratic success, and never failed
to help in any campaign by contribu-
ton or speeches.
Service in Constitutional Convention.
His first public service, and the only
elective Office that he has ever held,
was as member of the Constitutional
| Convention in 1890.
| AS Chairman of the Municipal Com
mittee he was largely instrumental in
framing the Constitution which has
done so much to protect the people of
Kentucky. After the Constitutional
Convention he became one Of the lead
ers in explaining and advocating the
adoption of the new Constitution by
the people of Kentucky, who respond
ed with an unprecedented majority in
favor of the new instrument. At the
time it was viciously attacked, espe-
cialiy by the corporations. Previous
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-07-21

to the Constitution of 1890 franchises
for city railways and other public util-
tiles were farmed out to those favor
ties who might be able to secure them
by use of influence or in other ways
much less reputable. Under this Con-
stitution all such franchises must be
sold to the highest bidder Had this
plan been adopted fifty years before it
would have been worth 100000, 900 to
the people of Kentucky. Under the
present Constitution they must be sold
at public outcry and can last only
twenty years.
He was also largely instrumental in
securing the provision in the Consti-
tuition which prevents a railroad from
securing control of competing lines.
This has been shown to be most val
liable provision, notable SO in the suit
by which the state prevented the pur-
chase Of what is known as the Illinois
Central Railroad by the Louisville &
Nashville, and so secured competition
for all of Southwestern Kentucky. In
money it is almost impossible to value
the benefit Of this provision.
Advisor Of GoebeI.
There has never been canvass Of
any Importance in the State Of Ken
lucky for the last forty years in which
General Young has not taken part, al
ways paying his own expenses and Civ
| inc r.
speaking and organizing. In the dark
days. of 1899 and 1900 he became one
of the counsel OF William Goebel in his
contest for the Office of Governor be-
fore the Election Commission and aft
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-07-21
Gate of Tears.

The straits Babelmandeb, the pas
sage from the Persian Gulf into the
Red Sea, are called by the Arabs the
Gate of Tears" These straits are
very dangerous in rough weather. The
channel is very rocky, and Is only
about twenty miles wide It received
its melancholy name from the number
Of shipwrecks that occurred there.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-07-21

A bolt of lightning struck the
home of T. ]. McKeahdn near
Big Hill entering the house near
the telephone went through the
floor and killed a hen that had
taken refuge beneath the floor.
The Berea Citizen says thai this
breaks the theory that feathers
will prevent lightning from strik-
ing one.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-07-21

On Sunday afternoon fire broke
out in the city of Perryville, and
for a time it looked as though
the entire city would be destroy
ed. They called on the Danville
fire department for assistance,
which readily responded to the
call, and after a long, hard fight
succeeded in extinguishing the
flames.