davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1914-03-30
Local I Happenings in Brief

+ over a bar on the White river on
+ his way to Chisana early in October,
and died the following day.
/ Information received from Chitina
is % the effect that Sam J. Newman,
Ben Smson and Mrs c. c. Pyne
left on the stage from that place
for Fairbanks last Tuesday
W. E. Kuhn, OF the Lower Tanana
river, is in the city.
James Morgan of Goldstream has
been in the city a few days on
business
Mr.. and Mrs AL Hity are in Fair
banks from Cleary
Morris Hofseth of Smallwood
creek is spending a few days in
Fairbanks on business.
W. H. Graham arrived in Fair
banks from Golden Thursday.
William H. Gilcher is due to arrive
in Fairbanks on his return from the
Outside Wednesday,
Delegate Wickersham has written
to Henry 7. Ray that he expects
to leave Washington for Fairbanks
as soon as congress adjourns, which
is expected to be early in June.
J. f. Pugh, collector of customs
+ for Alaska, has written to District
Attorney Crossley. asking for details
concerning the throwing Of garbage
on the river Mr. Crossley has re
Piled that he is informed by Police
Chief Wiseman that there has been
no serious infringement of the law
in that regard recently, with the
exception of some boxes having been
thrown on the river.
George Melich was brought into
the police court Saturday, charg I'd
with allowing two vicious dogs, that
have bitten two children, to run at
large When he explained that he
had been in the habit of keeping
the dogs tied up, his case was dis
missed, with the understanding that
if the dogs are found running at
large again they will be killed
Fairbanks Camp No 16, Arctic
Brotherhood. will give an April
Fool dance Wednesday evening at
Eagle hall.
Pete Peterson, guard at the
federal Jail. when returning to his
home Saturday afternoon, saw smoke
coming from the cabin of Thomas
Riley, which is near his own and
breaking through the window he put
out the flames with snow. The loss
was small.
In honor of Little Beatrice Bel
ling's ninth birthday, number of
girls were entertained at a theater
party by w w. Pendergraft Satur-
day evening. This was followed by
a lunch and dancing. The children
entertained were: Dorothy Smith
Dorice Smith, Mildred and Margaret
Miller, Clio MCGOWAN, Margaret South,
worth, Celeste Coleman, Charlotte
Gels and Iris Hinckley.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-03-30

Cap ain G p Sprou arrived in
Fairbanks from the Upper Tanana
river with a dog team Thursday,
having spent the last two months
in that district His trip here is
to get supplies for the steamboat,
White Seal of which he is master
The vessel IS now short distance
below Tanana Crossing.
Captain Halyor johnson has gone
to the Koyukuk country where he
has extensive mining interests. He
expects to return to Fairbanks next
winter
George Coleman, manager of the
Northern Commercial company in
this city, received word Thursday
that his mother had died at her
home in Chicago.
L. c. Isobel came in from Ester
City Thursday.
Fred Schaupp came up from Chat
anika on a business trip Thursday
George Nightengale came n from
the Home Stake mine for vacation
a few days ago,
William Freeman, 0. NJ. Jackson
and Carl Berg came down from the
headwaters of the Tanana river We'd
nesday.
To recover properly sold upon exc
cution to satisfy a debt of j. Elmer,
suit has been filed by E. R.
Peoples against Marshal L. T. Err
win. Payment for alleged damage
amounting to $3.50 is also asked
Dr. and Mrs NJ F. Hall Mrs.
=. Claude Kelly, and Mrs Romeo
Hoyt arrived from the Big Chena
Hot Springs Tuesday.
Carl Carlstein, a native Of Sweden,
employed in E. R. Peoples store
has applied for citizenship.
J. Hern of Little Eldorado was a
visitor in the city Tuesday.
E. Poison returned Tuesday from
the Chisana district, where he went
last fall
P j. Anderson came in from
Mastodon creek Tuesday.
On order of Judge Fuller Harry
J. Patterson was discharged from
bankruptcy early last week.
Ed Stroecker, of the Peoples
store is expected to return from
the Outside about the middle Of
April
John Olsen Hagan, a native OF
Norway, filed application Friday for
naturalization papers.
Charles Hardin received telegram
from Seattle Friday stating that his
brother, Morgan Hardin, had died
in that city following a long illness
which started before he left Fair
banks in the Spring Of 1909.
Details of the death Of Harry
Dewey, formerly of Fairbanks, were
told in a letter received in this city
Friday. 1t is explained that he
strained himself while lifting boat
The Alaska citizen., 1914-03-30
Rivenburg Resigns
As Commissioner

Following his acquittal of the
charge Of having criminally assault
ed the daughter of Captain Al. Mayo,
Commissioner L. E. Rivenburg has
resigned his position with the gov
eminent at Rampant. 1t is expected
that his place will be filled by ap.
pointment soon.
This makes two vancancies in
commissionerships in t istrict
the other being at Or , lack
of a commissioner at place
is holding up two az tons for
saloon license at that place.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-03-30
Council Appoints
Election Officers

Judges, clerks and inspector Of
elections were appointed as fol
lows by the city council at its
regular meeting Friday evening:
William Butler, Inspector; Fred
Martin and Elmer Sanderlin, judges;
Henry T. Ray and Jack Curry,
clerks
1t was voted that each of the cleo
ton officers should be paid SO for
his services. 1t was also agreed
that no one who Is not serving the
city should be permitted to have
meals at the expense of the city on
election day. This was prompted
by the fact that some persons MOI
hired by the city were fed at the
last election.
City Attorney Marquam explained
to the council that f. r. Peoples,
the local merchant, had offered TO
enter into a compromise with the
CITY LOT MS taxes remaining unpdlu'
but this was refused Mr. Peoples
lakes We're more than $1,000. but he
only paid $1,000 toward them and
told Attorney Marquam that he was
willing to pay half of the remainder
1t is expected that Mr. Peoples will
contest the assessment
After deducting the amount due
Mr.. Peoples for prompt payment, the
council found that he still owes
the city according to their view,
$3.50.
The council ordered the payment
of few minor bills
The Alaska citizen., 1914-03-30
HURLEY BREAKS COllARBONE

President c. J. Hurley, OF the
American Bank of Alaska, is suf-
fering from a broken collarbone, the
result of a fall on the ice while
curling. Mr. Hurley fell on the
rink Thursday evening and though
he felt painful effects from the fall,
he did not know until the next day
that his collarbone was broken.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-03-30
ATTORNEY RIDER COMING.

o. l.. Rider, attorney for the
Washington-Alaska bank, is due 10
return to Fairbanks from the Out,
side in a few days F. G. Noyes,
receiver Of the bank, received a
wire from Mr. Rider few days
ago from Copper Center in which
he said he was on his way here.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-03-30
SALOON OPPOSED.

Complaints concerning the condi-
lions that have existed at Gilmore
has caused the district attorney to
file protest against the renew
ing of the saloon license Of Michael
Jordan at that place. Judge Fuller
has not acted upon the application
for a new license or on the protest
made by the district attorney.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-03-30
"a CANDIDATES
FOR COUNCIL
NOW IN FIELD

Candidates for the coming city
election are becoming SO numerous
that the campaign is promising to
be the most exciting of any held IN
Fairbanks. Petitions for "a candl-
dates have been filed and this num-
Der will probably be increased ma
terially
There are four tickets now in
yhe field, and one independent candi-
date Dan Callahan. The tickets are
the Disbursements ticket, the Citi-
zens ticket and two Socialist tick
cts.
The announcement has been made
that the women voters Of the city
will hold another meeting tonight
for the purpose of making up a
ticket. If this is done, new energy
will be added to the campaign that
will increase its activity.
The last ticket to be filed, was
the Citizens ticket, late Saturday
afternoon. 1t consists of Peter Lor-
entzen, DR.. r. R. Myers, r. S. Nc
Donald, George NJ. Smith and J. j.
Thornton. Mr.. Smith had previously
declared that he would not run, but
was later induced to do SO.
The new Socialist ticket includes
the names of Bernard Friss, R. p.
MCGOWAN, J. F. Morgan, John Gonna,
A. Knowles, ]. H. Sala and w. H.
Woodbridge This makes a total of
II Socialists.
THESE ARE CANDIDATES.
The list of candidates who have
filed their petitions Is as follows;
Frank Buteau.
Geroge Brinkman.
Dan Callahan.
John Gonna.
Dan Driscoll.
Bernard Friss.
F. S. Gordon.
]. H. Groves.
N. II. hlHS.
A Knowles.
Peer Lorentzen
R. S. Mcdonald.
R. P. MCGOWAN.
R. r. Myers.
J. F. Morgan.
Andrew Nerland.
A. J. Nordale.
E. r. Peoples.
]. Sala.
George NJ. Smith.
Murray C. Smith.
J. j. Thornton.
w. II. Woodbridge.
Henry T. Woodcock
The Alaska citizen., 1914-03-30
EAGLES GIVE DANCE.

About 40 couples attended the
dance given Friday night by the
Fairbanks aerie of Eagles. There
was. however, more women than
men at the dance, in spite Of the
bad weather that prevailed at that
time.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-03-30
ICE DANCE ROUS.

Chief of Police Wiseman has
warned parents to keep their child
rem off the slough in front of st,
Matthew's hospi.a al, where he de-
clares the ice is thin and dangerous.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-03-30
REGISTRATION HEAVY.

A new impulse was added to the
registration of voters Saturday. and
when Judge PAUL., city clerk closed
his office at 10 o'clock Saturday
night the registration totaled 64S
names. OF these 1872 are names Of
women.
In order to accommodate the peo-
pie who are wanting to register.
Judge PAUL. will keep his office
open tonight and tomorrow night
until a late hour The registration
must close with the last day Of
the month.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-03-30
To the Ladies of Fairbanks:

GThe Pirate has received a full line
of Fine Flowers and other Trimmings
for Hats. Also a small but select
stock of the Latest Untrimmed Hats.
NRubbers for Children, House
Dresses, Ladies', Misses and Child
rens Underwear, Hosiery in Silk and
Cotton Books, Stationery and Toys.
ABoys' Summer Hats, Shoes, Cow
boy Suits, Crockery, Glass and Hard
ware. We sell cheap to make room
for Summer Stock to arrive first boat.
GSee The Pirate before you blow in
your com.
J. O. ELLIS.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-03-19
Oak Creek slavers Arrested.

Oak Creek--Sheriff Chivington and
Marshal A. F. Decker of Oak Creek,
and posse, their horses floundering
through snow in many places four feet
deep, surrounded and captured A. H.
House and A. d. Perkins. strikebreak-
ers and employed at the Oak Hills
mine, charged with the staying of one
man and the probably fatal injury of
another. in Saturday nights rioting
here. In fear Of mob violence, the
sheriff removed the prisoners to the
jail in Steamboat Springs in sleigh,
after House had been identified by
Johanne Demosa. seriously wounded
in the abdomen. Jack Gill, the riots
other victim. died about an hour after
the shooting. He was shot twice
through the stomach.
In Steamboat Springs, Captain Dorm
Is holding fifty men Of Company M of
the Second infantry Of the National
Guard in readiness to respond to an
alarm, while scores of additional
peace officers have been sworn in by
the marshal here.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-03-19
FOREIGN.

At Oaeenstown, Ireland, 4 severn
gale caused heavy damage to property
and shipping. The roofs Of over lOl
houses were ripped off by the wind.
Miss May Richardson. London mill.
tant suffraSette. who hacked Velas-
quez's Rokeby Venus in the National
gallery. was sentenced to six months
Imprisonment
Ten passengers were killed and tif
teen injured in collision between a
mail train and freight locomotive at
Exeter station near Moss Vale, n. S. W
The accident occurred during a dense
fog.
The Mexican government, through
Nelson O'Shaughnessy, the American
charge d'affaires. informed the United
States government that it will refuse
to meet the cost of maintenance OF
the Mexican prisoners now interned al
Fort Bliss, Tex.
rhe famous Thirteenth Century
church at St. Quirinus at Neuss. four
miles from Dusseldorf, Germany. was
partially destroyed by fire. st. Quiri-
nus was begun in the year 1903. The
tower which collapsed was recon
structed in 1141
A serious earthquake occurred in
the Prefecture of Akita, Island of Hon
do. Japan. Hundreds of persons in
rhe city of Akita were killed and many
houses destroyed. In the village of
kowakubi, which was ruined, there
were many casualties.
Though General Villa denies, in a
censored news item sent from Chihua-
hua. Sunday that there is any fight
ing in the vicinity of Torreon. experts
familiar with the Mexican situation
are confident the real battle of Tore
OH is on, and that it was begun by
Huerta's order.
The declaration of General Francis
co Villa that he would be the next
president OF Mexico, in spite of the
close relationship which has been de-
clared to exist betw cen Villa and Gen
eral Nenustiano Carranza was fol-
lowed by an announcement of just
what Villa promises to the people of
the republic.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-03-19
SPORT.

Earl Puryear of Denver, and Earl
Dusky of Longmont, went eight fast
rounds to a draw at Longmont.
At meeting Of the I.ongmont base
ball club Roy Miller. crack first base
man, was selected as captain for the
1914 season.
University of Pennsylvania defeated
Yale in the opening game OF the
soccer football season at New Haven,
Conn, by s to 3.
Marion Wright of La Veta was elect
ed captain of the Colorado basketball
team for year. Wright plays guard
He is student in the medical school
at Boulder.
A week of racing. at which there
will he 200 horses, has been arranged
for Pueblo. Colo. July will be the
opening day, and the feature Of the
card will be the Pueblo derby.
Articles of incorporation were filed
in the secretary of states office of the
Denver Fair and Racing Association
by William Albert Read, Robert F.
Leighton and J. Howard Dana.
knockdown, scored in the seventh
round. and superior glove play gave
Willie Ritciie, lightweight champion
of the world, ten-round victory over
Ad Wolgast at Milwaukee. Wis.
The German aviator, Lieutenant de
Lesser, of the One Hundred and Sew.
enty-fifth West Prussian infantry regi.
mant was instantly killed at Koenigs-
burg, Germany, while attempting to
make landing. His aeroplane tipped
over near the ground and he was
crushed beneath the motor.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-03-19
WANT FlAe UNAlTBRa
VETERANS pRoTEsf CHANGE IN
NATIONAL ENOLEM.
Boulder G. a. r. Post Adopts Rssslu-
tion Saying "As II Has 0ssa and -
II 10, We Are Satisfied"

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Boulder. Colo.-Protests were made
by members of the Boulder post OF
Grand Army of the Republic at q
meeting here against the movement to
change the design OF the American
flag. The veterans became bitter I'm
their denunciation Of the plan and or
dered copies Of resolutions, adopted
unanimously. sent to the Colorado con.
gressmen at Washington. The resolu.
tions were signed by Mayor w. l..
Armstrong Of Boulder. commander OF
the post. They are as follows:
Whereas. an effort. On the part ol
certain organizations and individuals
throughout the country. is being made
to change the design Of the flag. the
long approved emblem OF the nation s
Liberties, so long loved and revered
not only by every loyal American citi-
zen, but especially by its defenders in
the struggles Of seventy-six and sixty
one who followed 1t to victory. there.
fore be 1t
Resolved, that we, AZ American citi-
zens and members OF Nathaniel Lyon
Post, No. 5. Department of Colorado
and Wyoming, Grand Army of the Re-
public. emphatically protest against
any change whatever in the present
design of the American flag.
I'VE wish herewith to make our de-.
sires known, that as the flag has been
in the past 1t shall remain in the fu-
ture, without change or mutilation, the
beautiful emblem of the nations liber.
ties and the peoples pride. And SO
far as its perfectness of design is con-
cerned. we are satisfied with the flag
on Bunker hill and Lexington, of Shi-
loh and Gettysburg. And be it further
Resolved, That so far as our per
sonal influence can be exerted, as
members of the Grand Army of the Re-
public, we shall defend the flag against
any desecrating hands that would at
tempt to change a star or replace a
stripe, or in any way alter its beauti-
full design. AS it has been and as it
is, we are satisfied"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-03-19
GEN ERAl.

Mrs. Tanka Bela!ski. a comely wild
ow. twenty-seven years old. was mur-
dered in her dooryard at Fall River,
Mass
John Gott, chief electrician of the
Commercial Cable Company, and one
OF the pioneer submarine telegraph en-
gineers, is dead at Brighton, England.
Caught in crossfire of his own
friends bullets, James Foley, gang.
man, was shot to death in battle in
saloon in Bridge street, Brooklyn,
N. Y.
Seventeen thousand pots of sham.
rock were brought to port in New
York by the Cunard liner Maureta-
mia for the annual celebration of
March II.
Exercises in commemoraton of the
birthday of Grover Cleveland were
held under the auspices of the Grover
Cleveland Birthplace and Memorial
Association at Caldwell, N. j., on
March Is.
Amid scenes of the widest disorder,
| during which women's hats we're
smashed, clothing torn, and the shrill
voices of hysterical depositors in the
defunct private bank of Henry Siegel
were mingled with the sharp COM
mands of private detectives who
sought to restore quiet, the Four
| teenth Street store and the Simpson
| Crawford Company, of the $4,000 900
Siegel enterprises, passed out of be-
ing in New York.
Wool is selling at Casper, Wyo., for
| 10y cents pound, several large clips
| having been purchased In the open
market by Eastern buyers during the
past few days. A few of the inferior
clips have been sold at from Il to Is
| cents.
One hundred and fifty graduates of
West Point, including army officers
stationed in and about New York and
civilian residents of the city, celebrat.
ed the one hundred and twelfth ami.
versary of the founding of the United
States military academy at a dinner
! given in New York.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-03-19
INDIGESTION, GAS
OR BAD STOMACH
Time It! Pape's 0iapepsin ends
all Stomach misery in five
minutes.

Do some foods you eat hit back
taste good, but work badly; ferment
into stubborn Jumps and cause a sick.
sour. gassy stomach? Now, Mr.. or
Mrs. Dyspeptic, jot this down: Papes
Diapepsin digests everything, leaving
nothing to sour and upset you. There
never was anything 80 safely quick. 30
certainly effective. No difference how
badly your stomach Is disordered you
will get happy relief in FIVE minutes,
but what pleases you most is that it
strengthens and regulates your stom-
ach SO you can eat your favorite foods
without fear
You feel different az soon as "Pape's
Diapepsin" comes in contact with the
stomach-distress Just vanishes-your
stomach gets sweet, no gases, no belch.
Ing, no eructations of undigested food
Go now. make the best Investment
you ever made, by getting large fifty
cent case of Pape's Diapepsin from any
store. You realize in five minutes how
needless 1t is to suffer from indiges-
ton. dyspepsia or bad stomach Adv.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-03-19
CONDENSED RECORD o. YNg
PROGRESS OF EVENTS At
HOME AND ABROAD.
FROM ALL SOURCES
SAYINGS. b o N G .. ACHIEVE
MENTs, sUFFERlNGs. HOPES
AND FEARS OF MANKIND.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
WESTERN.

Robert Sloan, collector OF Jamper
county, Mo-. was arrested charged
with embezzling $4,000 of the cOun-
ty funds.
Moral and financial support to the
Colorado coal strikers has been
pledged by the United Mine Workers
of Indiana.
james W. Mum, assistant general
passenger and ticket agent of the Chr.
cago a. Northwestern railroad. died
suddenly in Chicago of heart disease.
State central committees represent
ing the two factions of the Republican
party in Nebraska have been called to
meet in Lincoln on the same day
March 50.
Three bodies were removed from
the ruins of the Missouri Athletic
Club, bringing the total of dead recov-
cred to twenty-nine. Thirty are be-
lieved to have perished in the fire last
week
Except for a few pieces of sculptu,
arv yet to be set in their inches, the
Palace of Machinery OF the Panama
Pacific international exposition at San
Francisco is completed, and the frs,
exhibit will be installed April /.
DR.. Joseph A. Savlgnac. convicted
in Denver of counterfeitng, was re-
leased from the federal penitentiary
at Leavenworth, Kan. He will be sent
back to France by the immigration au-
thorities on the ground that he is an
undesirable citizen
An increase in freight rates on live
stock between Denver and the trans
missouri territory is announced to take
effect April /. Rates are to be ad-
vanced from / to "A cents on cattle
and sheep from Denver to Omaha,
Kansas City. st. Louis, Peoria and
Chicago and common points.
The Central of Iowa Railway Com
pany has been incorporated at Pierre,
S. ID. 1t has capital stock of s5,,
100000 and proposes to build line
from Omaha to Des Moines. about l4O
miles. Headquarters are to be in
Council Bluffs, Iowa, and South Dako-
ia capitalists are the incorporators.
The Postal Telegraph Company be-
came possible factor in the tele>
phone situation Of the intermountain
states with the announcement that the
Postal is to begin immediate construc-
tion of new telegraph line, equipped
to handle telephone as well as tele-
graph service, between Cheyenne and
Salt Lake City.
Mrs. Louise Van Keuren, who has
been on trial at Chicago for the mur-
der of her husband. John B. Van Keu-
ren last June, was found not guilty
by jury. Mrs. Van Keuren's defense
was that she mistook him for burg
lar. Mrs. Van Keuren is the thir-
teenth woman freed in Chicago in
three wears after trial on charges of
killing men.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-03-19
MAY BE TRIPLE WEDDING.
Wilson's Cousin May Marry at Same
Time az Daughter.

Time az Daughter.
Washington.-The possibility of
double. perhaps triple wedding at
the White House in June is the topic
with which all Washington society en-
tertained itself.
Miss Eleanor Wilson is to marry
Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo.
This has been officially declared
Announcement of the engagement of
Miss Margaret Wilson, eldest daughter
Of the President, to Boyd Fisher of
New York and Princeton, is expected
by many friends of the Presidents
family.
Finally there is a strong rumor that
Miss Helen Woodrow Bones, cousin of
the President, is engaged to DR.. Carey
Grayson, U. S. NJ, the Presidents
friend and physician, who is attached
to his personal staff at the White
House.
If these anticipations are realized, 1t
is expected that the three weddings
will occur at once and will be held
in the White House. Miss Bones has
made her home with the Presidents
family ever since Mr. Wilson has been
in the White House.