davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-03
THE VAMPIRE.

A request has come to this depart
ment for Kipling's famous poem, THE
Vampire" and anyone having these
verses will confer a favor on People
and Events, by sending it in for pub
LEGATION,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-03
MISSIONARY SOCIETY
TO MEET.

The Missionary Society of the First
Baptist church will have an important
called meeting this afternoon at three
O'Clock, and all members are asked to
attend promptly as the business is
most important
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-03
GUEST OF HER
AUNT.

Miss Annie Olsen, of Minden, Ne
braska, is the guest of her aunt, Mrs.
M. B. Olsen.
Miss Olsen will be most cordially
received by the many family friends
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-03
ALEC OLSEN IMPROVING
AFTER SERIOUS ILLNESS,

Alec, the young son of Mrs. NJ. B.
Olsen. who has been very i'll for sew
eral weeks with pneumonia, is very
much better.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-03
NJ EXITING OAK
GROVE NO. q.

Oak Grove No. will hold regular
meeting this afternoon at 2:30. All
members urgently requested to be
present. Election Of officers will take
place.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-03

"An governments derive their Just
powers from the consent of the gov
erned."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-03
LARGE WATERY
PIMPLES ON FACE
Began to Itch. Rubbing Made Them
Worse. Festered and Came TO
Head. Could Not Rest. Used
Cuticura Soap and Cuticura
Ointment. Trouble Gone.

Terry. Miss.-"When first noticed the
trouble it was fine pimples which began to
itch on my entire person. but my face
seemed to be more affected than other parts.
/ would rub them which would make them
itch much worse. Then began to scratch
and this caused them to become large and
form watery pimples. They festered and
came to head, then they burst and became
sores. On account OF the itching at night
could not rest well.
after using skin lotions they would heal
little, then break out again. After about
a month my sister told me about Cuticura
Soap and Ointment. used water as warm
as could bear and made a lather with Cuti-
cura Soap. bathed then dried and applied
the Cuticura Ointment which gave relief
at once. I kept on using them and in a
months time the trouble was entirely gone.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment had cured me-"
(Signed) Mrs. Ella A. Hunter, Jan. 81, 1914.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-03
RETURNS TO COLUMBUS

Mr.. H. z. Cobb, who has been the
guest Of his sister, Mrs. T. E. Welles,
for several days, leaves Friday for
his home in Columbus, Kansas.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-03
Samples Free by Mail

For red, rough, chapped and bleeding
hands, itching. burning palms, and painful
fnger-ends with ShapeleSs nails, a one-night
Cuticura treatment works wonders. Soak
hands on retiring, in hot water and Cuticura
Soap. Dry, anoint with CutiCura Oinsment
and wear soft bandages or old, loose gloves
during the night. Although Cuticura Soap
(25c) and Cuticura Ointment (5Oc.) are
sold by druggists and dealers everywhere,
a sample of each with 32-p. Skin Book
will be sent free upon request. Address
postcard: "Cuticura, Dept. T. Boston
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-03
Ida Andrews.
is THE GUEST OF
FRIENDS.


Miss AnnR Cowley, of Mobile, is a
guest of NJ E. ]. Trobok and Mrs.
BIebighause4 and is receiving a very
warm welcome.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-10-19
STAMPEDE STARTS
 TOWARD T0L0vANA

Conflicting reports concerning q strike. supposed to have been mad" somewhere in the vicinity of tn" headwaters of the Tolovana river, have reached Fairbanks, and while some people here look upon the re port as of little consequence there is a general stampede started in that direction.
 The strike is supposed to have been made by Hudson Brothers, but de tails are lacking The exact local ity of the reported strike is not known in Fairbanks. but many pros pectors have started for the upper Tolovana with the hope of locating the source of the report and getting some good ground.
 George O'Brien of Olnes has re turned from q trip toward the head of the Tolovana river, and he is re ported to have said that he had been unable to get any information re garding the location of the find, He met, on his return, 2 prospectors who are mushng to the reported strike, but he said he was unable to learn from any of them where the find is supposed to have been made
The Alaska citizen., 1914-10-19

few senators elected this year, and these will probably not change the political complexion of congress ma 'srially
 + is qui'" certain that Mir Wicker sham does not sincerely believe that the house of representatives will be Republican after the coming cleo ton Until recently Mir Wickersham was busy paying compliments to President Wilson. and if he were sincere in this it can hardly be sup posed that he believes the country is ready 10 turn Mir Wilson and his policies down by electins Re. publican congress.
 When Mir Wickersham arrives in Fairbanks which he is expected to do al an early date. he should be asked to explain hl. reported asser- ton that the next house will be Re publican as we'll as to explain his personal opinion of President Will
The Alaska citizen., 1914-10-19
Phone 262 Phone
VOTE THE WHOLE TICKET

When th. Democratic club. early in the week adopted the slogan. Vote the solid ticket" the members were not actuated by party spirit alone but by the feeling that the local Democrats have the best ticket in the field
 Al the same time party politics must play an important part in the election of a legislative ticket as well as in the selection of delesate 10 congress. T. must be remembered that it will be the next lcgislature' 's duty 10 call TO the attention of con aress much needed leetslation of a national nature for Alaska. and a Democratic legislature will have far more influence with the Democratic administration in Washington. than will a Republican or mixed legisla ture.
 If the Democrats had nOminated men of questionable ability or of doubtful personal worth, it would be the duty of any citizen. Wheth- CT he be a Democrat, Republican or Socialist. to vote against them pro vided that the opponents were bet ter men, But it must be self-evj dent to any fair-minded man that the local Democratic ticket is a. good and in many respects better. than that of either of the other parties. not barring the non-partizan ticket
 According to the "Organic Act" which gives the people of Alaska the right to have a lesislature. the pow CTS of the latter are limited IL is within the power of the Alaska leg islature to pass only a limited mum Der of laws. and in no way can it interfere with the laws of Alaska passed by congress.
 Thus. if the Alaska leeislature finds some weak point In the feder- al laws passed for the government of Alaska, the members can do noth- ing more in the way of improving it than to send a memorial to con gress, pointing out the defect in the law, and asking for it's improve ment.
 It will be seen from this that it is very important for the Alaska legislature to be in absolute harmony, politically. with the Democratic President and congress in Washing ton. Therefore. every voter should vote, if he can do so consistently, for the entire Democratic ticket.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-10-19
OUR MAIL SERVICE.

Better mail service for Fairbanks is being urged by almost every man and woman in this city, and now that the Commercial club has taken the matter up it is quite certain that an appeal will be sent to Washing ton asking for second class mail for as we'll as in the summer time. If there is any place in the world where the people are in need of newspapers and magazines during the winter months, it is Interior Alaska, but this is the very thing that is denied them. In the busy season of summer, when the men have little time to read, the steamers on the rivers bring the delayed newspapers of the winter season, and when people have time to read them. most of them are nearly year behind time.
 Interior Alaska is probably the only place under the American flag where the people are given such limited mail service. In places where dog teams must carry the mail. better service cannot be given, but it is different in Fairbanks, which is connected by good winter roads with the coast The fact that the business firms can bring goods here over the trail and sell them at a profit in the winter time, at about the same prices that prevailed when there is navigation on the river, shows that it is not a hard thing to get the mail here.
 It is being urged that in case the government will not send the second class mail to Fairbanks, arrange ments be made with the govern ment to send all the Fairbanks mail as far as Chitina, the end of the Copper River railroad, or to Valdez, and thus make it possible for the people of this city to have it brought here over the trail at their own ex- pense.
 If the government would make an investigation of the conditions here.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-10-19
ADVERTISING PANAMA.

Last week The Citizen published Panama. in which they urged that
 the terminus of the new government railroad be made at that place. The psection of the paper devoted to Tana-
 ma bore a Panama date line, and was published at the expense of the peO-
 pie of that locality. The Citizen has not boosted of it's own accord any place but Fairbanks for the terminus. and everybody with at least ordinary judgment must know Ithat a newspaper, which makes its living by advertising, cannot attempt
 to dictate the sentiments that people
 present in their paid advertisements.
 even if that sentiment relates to a railroad terminus.
 In spite of this fact. however. the Times of this city one of the two daily newspapers which prevented a mass meeting sometime ago to boost Fairbanks for a terminus. falsely infers in an editorial of last Wed nesday. that The Citizen is work ing against the terminus being made in Fairbanks With it's usual dis regard for truth. the Times says that the owner of The Citizen was one of the first to oppose the plan of building a government railroad to this city.
 Everybody in Fairbanks knows that it was The Citizen which promoted
 the calling of mass meeting early in March to get everyone to work together for boosting Fairbanks
 as the terminal of the proposed rail
 road It will also be remembered that the morning of the day the meeting was to be held the Times indirectly left the impression that the meeting had been postponed
 for the evident purpose of keeping people from attending.
 Probably the real purpose of the trick of the Times in heading off the mass meeting was because The
 Citizen promoted the plan. How
 ever if the Times has forgotten how it's questionable tactics hurt itself, it needs only to refer to the files of some of the other newspa- pers published In Alaska, which
 troasted" the morning paper of Fair
 banks for its trickery.
 the Times is it's untruthfulness, es- pecially when it is on the wrong
 side of an argument
The Alaska citizen., 1914-10-19
HARM FROM LOOSE ANIMALS

Residents of Graehl are exercised over the running at large there of a hog which is afflicted with the mango, and it is feared that it will spread the disease among other swine of the locality. It seems that unless the matter is taken up with the proper officials, serious loss to property will result, and perhaps the health of local pork eaters will be endangered.
 Both in Garden Island and Graehl the residents have been bothered for some time with loose animals, and it seems that something could be done to prevent such public nuisance It is not pleasant task for men to bring their neighbors into court, and thus the evil has been tolerated, but if the owners of animals insist on imposing upon the neghborhood, it is quite certain that the people
The Alaska citizen., 1914-10-19

then it were better that the first evil should have been left alone Until the restricted district was re moved women were free from in sulting attentions of men Indeed there was a general sentiment that
 in no other city would women enjoy as much safety as in Fairbanks
 This feeling of safety for the
 women is far more important than almost anything else, and now it is up to the city and fed eral officers to provide some pro lection.
 The Citizen has been informed
 that some of the women of the city are providing themselves with police whistles and if is urged that all
 others do the same thing Then
 if any man insists upon enforcing his unwelcome attentions upon a woman, she can readily call for aid If there is no officer near enough to hurry to her assistance. there is certain to be some civilian who will
 do SO
 As soon as it is generally under stood that women are carrying police whistles. the men about the city will ever be ready 10 respond to call. and it is quite certain that a man
 caught annoying respectable Vo-
 man will have but little considers | ton shown him by the men who may | catch him in the act.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-10-19
WORSE THAN THE "ROW"

Complaints have reached The Citi- zen office that since the restricted district was removed, respectable women are being followed in the evening by questionable men. and this paper is urged to show up this new evil, and suggest some remedy.
 This new state of affairs is cer- tainly alarming and something should be done by the officials that have removed the restricted district to give suitable protection to the wo- men of the city. Up to this time The Citizen has looked upon the re- moval of the Row" as a good thing for it was anything but credit to the city. But there is a very true saying that of two evils choose the lesser.
 If the city is to exchange one evil for another that is far more serious.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-10-19
WICKERSHAM'S ERROR.

If Delegate Wickersham is quoted correctly he told a friend a week ago in Valdez that the next house o' representatives will be Republican present time to be a Democrat. A statement of that nature from Mir Wickersham can be interpreted but one way. and that is to the effect that he is disappointed because the Democrats of Alaska did not endorse him. for certainly he must realize that the chances for Republican control of the house this fall are very slender.
 At the present time, according to the Worlds Almanac there are 290 Democrats in the house and only 127 Republicans. This is a material increase in the number of Demo crats over those of the previous ses- sion. when there were 228 Demo crats and 162 Republicans. Thus it will be seen that the tendency has been to increase the Democratic majority
 That the Democratic majority will be increased in the house of repre- sentatives this year is indicated by the unusually large Democratic vote that has been cast in many of the States at the direct primaries this year. But even if the Democratic membership is not increased, there is no reason to believe that it will be decreased,
 There are more than two Demo crats for every Republican in the house of representatives now. In other words, there are seven Demo crats in the house for every three Republicans Thus the Republican gains, necessary to overcome such a great Democratic majority, would have to be enormous. It could only revolution in public sentiment of which there is no indication.
 In the senate there is also what might be considered a safe Demo cratic majority, for there are 51 Democrats and 45 Republicans The terms of all the members of the house of representatives come to an end at the close of each session, for they are elected to serve but two years. But the senators are elected to serve six years, and but one third of them are elected every
The Alaska citizen., 1914-10-19

will rise as a unit to put stop 10 the practice.
 In Garden Island it is almost i'm
 possible 10 keep the sidewalks in re-
 pair for the horses and cows running at large break the planking. Not only that. but they reach over the
 low fences and break them.
 The sentiment against loose ani- mals is growing. especially where such animals are the cause of the destruction of property. This senti' ment can be expected to mature in 10 a legal remonstrance if the own. CTS of the animals do not realize the injustice of their acts and keep their animals at home.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-10-19

# would find that it is no more diff ficult to bring mail 10 Fairbanks in Ihe winter time. over the good sleigh ing roads. which are traycrscd con stantly by freight team. than il is Do get it to some remote places in the States. IL is no more just that ihe people of this part of Alaska be denied their second class mail dur, ing the major portion of the year than il was 10 bottle up the re sources of this Territory by legisla- ton that was passed by lawmakers who did not understand conditions here
The Alaska citizen., 1914-10-19
Cleary A. B's.
 Elect Officers

Members of Camp Cleary, No. 22 of the Arctic Brotherhood. elected the following officers at their regn- lar meeting held last Monday eve ming at Cleary:
 Arctic Chief-Paul RingSeth.
 Vice-Ar Chef-Altred Ghezzi Recorder-James Gibbs.
 Keeper of Nuggets John Q. Wahlgren.
 Chaplain-T D. Rockwell.
 Alch enlist Fred Crewe, ST,
 Trustees Harry Pearson. A. t. Troseth, T. Gilmore, Andy Johnson, T. D. Rockwell.
 The new members admitted last night were Andy Harsted and Hen ry korstein.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-10-19
ARM WILL BE SAVED.

George Hadjukovich, who nearly had his arm sawed off in April on Garden Island, will recover the full use of his hand, according to word that has been received in Fairbanks. He was one of the proprietors of giving his aid in moving a wood saw from the place, when his arm came in contact with the moving saw. It was believed at first that he would lose his arm. He has been to Mayo Brothers hospital for treatment.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-10-19
HUNTERS RETURNING.

pr. Myers and Ben Sherman. Who have been on a hunting trip in the upper river country, are expected home today or tomorrow. A telegram was sent by them to Fairbanks Sat urday from McCarty, stating that they were on their way home.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-10-19
WHERE THE WEST BEGINS.

WHERE THE WEST BEGINS. Out where the handclasp's little stronger. Out where a smile dwells a little longer That's where the West begins; Out where the sun is little brighter. Where the snows that fall are 8
 trifle winter. Where the bonds of home are 8 wee
 bit tighter That's where the West begins. Out where the skies are a trifle
 bluer. Out where friendships a little tru- That's where the West begins. Out where 8 freshsr breeze is
 blowing. Where there's laughter in every
 streamlet flowing. Where there's more of reaping ana
 less of sowing That's where the West begins. Out where the world is in the mak- Al ing. where fewer hearts with despair
 are aching That's where the West begins Where there is more of singing and
 less of signing. Where there's more of giving and
 less of signing. And where c man makes friends
 without half trying That's where the West begins.
 Selected. Watch for the opening day Of THE FAIR.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-10-19

FAIRBANKS is just like flypaper In only this one way That if you ever land in it
 You're almost sure to stay.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-10-19

MEMBERS of the fair sex are giving fairly good church fairs in Fairbanks these days.
 EVIDENTLY MT Wickersham is having harder time than he at first anticipated in mending his poll tical fences in Valdez.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-10-19

THERE is activity in various quar- ters just now The birds are flying southward. in search of warmer climate. hunters are on the trail of a caribou run. and prospectors are heading for the Tolovana in search of the elusive paystreak
The Alaska citizen., 1914-10-19

ONLY two more weeks of the political season remain. That thought will bring a sense of relief to every body. including the candidates.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-10-19

PEOPLE of Fairbanks have req son to feel proud of their Commer- cial club which is ever working for the improvement of local conditions. ter mail service for Fairbanks is but one of the many progressive ideas that have been advanced by that organization
The Alaska citizen., 1914-10-19

THE Spasm has some of the same tendencies that the Russians have displayed since the war started. Be cause the name St. Petersburg is suggestive of the German language. the Russians have changed the name of their capital city to "Petrograd /" In line with a similar policy the Spasm refers to the Ruby Record Citizen as the Ruby Record" for the supposed purpose of spiting The Alaska Citizen.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-10-19

RUGGED men. such as the Alaska pioneers. whose life in the open gives them health and wholesomeness of mind. always insist on fair play. Such men will be back of MT. Roth and will discountenance those who are found responsible for the con temptible effort made to cheat him of his position as district attorney.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-10-19

ANYHOW MT. Wickersham cannot claim the credit for getting con gress to pass the Alaska coal leasins bill Thus he will be forced to con feSS that there is someone else ir Washington who can get needed Alaska legislation besides himself.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-10-19

A VOTE for the full Democratic ticket is a vote for more local in fluence in Washington on behalf ot Alaska Voters should remember that when they cast their ballots.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-10-19

Watch for the opening day of THE FAIR.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-04-27
MRS. ST. HEMLER DIED
YESTERDAY in DENVER
DEATH CAME AFTED A LONG ILL
NESS; BODY WILL BE BROUGHT
HERE FOR BURIAL

Yesterday afternoon at S:45 O'Clock,
Mrs. Anne Hemler, wife of S. F. Hem
Ter. died at a hospital in Denver, Colo,
following an illness of about six
months The body will be brought to
this city, accompanied by Mr.. Hem
ler, and burial will occur here.
Mrs, Hemler was 55 years of age
and was born in Pontiac, Ill. She
was married to Mr.. Hemler in 1887 at
Gridley, ILL.,, and later moved to this
city with M Hemler They took up
their residence on farm about two
miles from this city
On account of failing health, Mrs,
Hemler went to Denver last October
and up to the past several weeks re
covery seemed certain. Last week,
however, a decline started and ended
when she succumber yesterday after
noon.
Besides her husband, Mrs. Hemler is
survived va daughter, Mrs. Harry G..
johnson Of this city, and sister, Mrs.
T. R. Thomas of Chicago. The funeral
services will be held this week, but
no definite announcement has been
made as to the time
Las Vegas optic., 1914-04-27


M. A. Van Houten Of Shoemaker
was business visitor in Las Vegas
today.
Mrs. Rose Ramsey of Ell Paso, Tex,
is in Las Vegas and win remain here
for some time as a visitor with friends
and relatives.
J. G. Ogg, recently appointed train
master for the northern district of
this division Of the Santa Fe Railway
company, came in this afternoon from
Ration for short business visit.
Drs. w. I. Brown of Valmora left
Saturday night for Chicago, where he
will be for the next several weeks.
He will consult with the house physi-
clans pf vafious big business houses
of that city and viii make several
speeches before large audiences of
employees. a
II e. T. Plowman, superintendent for
tho western division of the Harvey
houses extending to El Paso, Tex,
returned to Las Vegas yesterday from
Excelsior Springs, Mo-, where he has
been for his health for the past sew
eral months. Mr.. Plowman is consid-
erably improved in health, but will
not resume his official duties for
several weeks.
DR.. Frank H. H. Roberts, president
Of the New Mexico Normal University,
returned last night from Des Moines,
~ NJ, where he has been on educa-
tional business for the past several
days. While passing through Trini-
dad on his return, Dr. Roberts was
well enough convinced of the serious
ness of the strike situation in that dis
trict to leave by the earliest train.
He regards the situation as one Of
deep concern.