davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1914-10-19
NOTICE OF SALE.

In the matter of the estate of
 Michael Lyden, deceased.-No. 13O.
 By virtue of an order and decree of the probate court for Fairbanks precinct, Fourth division, Alaska. l shall on Monday the 2nd day of November, 1914, at the hour of two o'clock D. m, sell at public auction at the front door of the postoffice at Olnes, Alaska, the following real estate, situate in Fairbanks record ng district. to-wit: One-eighth "Sou' Dough" association. 1-3 in lower F No. below, 2nd tier, R. L.. 1-3 No, 9 below, 2nd 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. LINDEN Administrator estate of Michael Ly
 den, deceased.
 First publication Oct. 5, 1914, Last publication Nov 2. 1914.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-10-19
GOVERNORS WIFE
 IS INTERVIEW

Christian Science Monitor Mrs Strong, wife of Gov. J. F. A. Strong of Alaska, talking recently to the Providence Journal, said of the wo- men of Alaska;
 "I do not know of any other wo- men who can equal them in resource fitness. And they are filled with an energy which makes nothing too hard of accomplishment. If they give an afternoon tea it Is in as attractive surroundings as one could find anywhere, with the same ap- pointments as the East affords. Flowers from Seattle will adorn the rooms. the whitest of napery covers the table, while the service is per feet, not to mention the refresh ments."
 The women of Alaska have suf- frage, the first bill passed by the them that right and women have been members of the board of edu- cation and held similar offices. The children are very patriotic, singing their Alaska songs with fervor, as if patriotism meant more to them than to the majority of American children.
 It is IT years since the present Governor and his wife first went to Alaska and Mrs. Strong vividly re- calls the difference between two trips made along the Yukon She says:
 "One we made when We first entered the country. It is what is known as the interior trip of the Yukon-over wild mountain passes, behind dog teams, whipsawing our lumber for crude craft when we came to the streams. It was a trip through the primitive, with obstacles on every hand. And, yet, I can recall no circumstance which struck me as big adventure at the time. One takes the days as they come, over comes what obstacles appear, and keeps on.
 The second trip we made when the governor had been in office but a short time. It was over the same trail But, oh, what different trip Along the mountain passes in we'll equipped trains and on the rivers in the palatial Yukon steamships, It was contrast I shall never forget"
The Alaska citizen., 1914-10-19
General Mining News

butary of famous Bonanza, is oper- ating 5-stamp mill and paying divi- dends. The day for quartz, MT Green thinks, will come, but will not be hurried, until the big placers are further reduced. The dredges have had good season
 Over 1000 men will remain in Dawson this winter MT. Green says and many of them will spend the time prospecting old ground that has not been thoroughly prospected. and others will go out looking for new placers. There is lots of territory in Yukon. he thinks that has not yet been prospected. Many of these men who have been in the habit of leaving for the Outside every fall at the close of the season will re- main in Dawson this year.-Juneau Empire.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-10-19
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To s. L. Benbrock. Harry Nelson,
 Al Goodwin, A. M Olsen and H.
 A. Kavlie, their heirs. executors.
 administrators and assigns
 You and each of you are hereby notified that you are indebted to me, the undersigned, for the assessment work performed during the years 1912 and 1913; s. L. Benbrock, on 29 Goldstream, creek claim, and liar ry Nelson, Al Goodwin, A. M. Olsen and H. A. Kavlie. on Black Prince association. mining claim, Goldstream, all in the Fairbanks recording dis trict, Territory of Alaska.
 In order to hold your interests in said association under the provi- sons of section 2324 of the revised statutes of the United States, said expenditure being for your share of the annual assessment work for said years, and if within ninety days after the last publication of this notice you fail or refuse to pay to the undersigned as co-owner your said proportion of the expendi- lures aforesaid your interests in said claims will become the property of the undersigned as co-owner un- der said section 2324 R. S.
 CHAS ROLLIN. First publication Oct 12, 1914.
 Last publication January IS. 1915.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-10-19
TELLS OF ALASKA.

Under the above caption the Post Standard, of Syracuse. N Y. con tained the following:
 Mrs. Rosella Ryder and Miss Eliza beth H. Angell of Onondaga valle. were hostesses Thursday evening fol Miss Emily Waters of Fairbanks Alaska. who gave an entertaining description of her northern home to the friends who were asked in for the evening Last night, Miss Wa ters was the guest of Miss Wood ford of Midland avenue, and repeat ed her talk 10 the group of friends Miss Waters has spent twenty years in Alaska.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-10-19

cutting period. In recent years CO caine and anesthetics have been used while the dog has been under the operation. Cropping is, of course against the law. and it has long been disallowed by the Kennel Club. Eng land.
 riers. bull terriers. Great Danes Brussels Griffons, Yorkshire terriers and toy black and tan terriers will be untrimmed if the proposed rule comes into force. When cropping was stopped in England the Great Dane breed was mostly affected The Great Dane club at that time re- solved to disband because of the enactment The lack of smartness in the English Great Dane in those days was apparent when placed be- side the dogs of Germany. Belgium. and Holland, where cropping was and is allowed Great Dane and bull terrier breeders had given no atten- tion to the size or the carriage of the natural ear
 Suggests Shorter Races.
 Charles E. Courtney, Cornell's s famous rowing coach and the dean of American rowing instructors. is heartily in favor of some kind of an American Henley, in which the rowing schedules would cover several days, and in which the fin als would be reached by process of elimination through heats. He does not think that the present methods of holding regattas are entirely satisfactory, and he would welcome some plan by which the varsity races were cut down in length.
 Nothing could be better for row
 ing than doing away with the 4-mile varsity race" said he. ''It is too long a distance for college oars men, and should be shortened have advocated this for years, and will be one of the persons most pleased by any change in this direc- ton.
 "I also think that the holding of heats would be a good thing l am in favor of series of races by which the less powerful crews would be eliminated. Of course this could not be done in long race. think that a system of heats would provide fairer competition and bet ter sport all around"
The Alaska citizen., 1914-10-19
sMUceLER's AUTO ON FIRE.

INTERLAKE.-A Swiss smuggler. Hugues Mouttet, who was captured while smuggling gunpowder and phos- phorus by motorcar on the Swiss French frontier. has been ordered to pay fines totaling $17.400. Mout- tet was caught in dramatic manner. The motorcar caught fire. and to get rid of the evidence of his guilt he tried to throw the contents of the car over a precipice. He there by suffered such burns that he had to be taken to a hospital. whence he was transferred to prison.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-10-19
s4-PoUND cATFIsH CAUGHT.

MULBERRY. Ark. - One of the
 largest catfish ever landed in this
 section was caught by A. J. Stewart at Long's Ferry. three miles south of Mulberry. The fish weighed eighty-four pounds.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-10-19
Work on Johnson Crock.

Work on Johnson Crock.
 The Bullion Gold Mining company yesterday filed articles of incorpora- tion with the secretary of the terri tory The incorporators and directors are Lloyd G. Hill. F. J. Wettrick, w. w. Irwin, and w. w. Bayless.
 The company is incorporated for $200,0O0. It has group of claims at the head of Johnson creek, with five distinct veins, all carrying gold considered pay. It is the same forma- tion as the mine at Jualin and Ken sington. Additional development work will be carried on at an early date.-Juneau Dispatch.
 Porphyry Dyke Found.
 The discovery of another dyke of porphyry through which runs a rich story brought to the city yesterday by Peter Fox and Andrew Hickey who have spent the summer around the Hope and Sunrise sections but particularly on Palmer creek. says the Seward Gateway. Another bit of pleasant news brought by them is that Hirschey with four men is taking out ten ounces & day from his ledge. Charles E. Heron has gone to glacier creek and will take the drill there later to prospect. The ground on which they have had the drill working is proving to be a splendid dredging property, the two new arrivals say In all respects the outlook in the country in which MT Fox and MT. Hickey were busted is exceedingly good.
 NeIchina Good.
 Knik. - Fred Getchell. who with Odin Olsen owns the original dis covery ground on Albert creek in the Nelchina camp is in town for a few weeks. He reports that their ground has proven better than they thought it would and the ground that has been worked this year has run $17 per yard. They had poor luck however, with their outfit and after their hose busted several times they returned to working the ground with shovels. A payment of $50.000 is due them on the ground this fall. M. A. Williams and J Springer also arrived from the camp yesterday and say that a great deal of prospecting will be done this winter and they believe the Nelchina still has a chance to make a paying camp.
 Prospeets Good.
 There are great possibilities Sfor the development of paying quartz mines in the Klondike section as we'll as the Stewart river country, according to Joseph J. Green, the well-known newspaper man of the Daily Dawson News who passed through Juneau today on the Prin- cess May enroute to Vancouver and Portland. There Is ore already dis covered in the Stewart river coun- try that is worth $500 per ton.
 There are some small rich mines in the Klondlke. One of these. the Lone Star on Victoria gulch, tri-
The Alaska citizen., 1914-10-19

If a man were as smart when he grows up as he was when he was
 schoolboy he would never write
 a love letter on anything but a slate
The Alaska citizen., 1914-10-19
Panama Valley R.R.
TIM E CARD.

EFFECTIVE OCTOBER |, 1914. Subject to Change Without Notice.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-10-19

Courtney was asked if he would consent to have the Cornell varsity crew row the Henley distance. He said that he had no objection to the Henley distance, but it is believ- ed that he would prefer varsity race for 2 miles. Such race, he thinks. would bring out all there is in the various crews, and the winner of such race would be fairly entitled to championship claims. Cornell rows a number of Emile races each year; in fact. it Is becoming fixed belief in certain quarters at Ithaca that the Cornell crew takes on too many preliminary contests before the Hudson regatta. On the other hand, If the final race should be for 2 miles only 1t is be- leved that the task of training and holding the men in top form would not be as difficult as it is now.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-10-19

Poverty may be no disgrace, but little credit goes with it, either.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-10-19
Trap Shooting Popular.

Trap Shooting Popular.
 At the recent Pennsylvania state tournament at Pittsburg a well-known
 sportsman of that city, who has a National reputation not only as a trap-shooter, but also as an all round athlete, said that the reason shooting at the traps appealed to him was that there was such an
 everlasting variety to the sport and that it was SO elastic that there
 were innumerable methods of con- ducting it. To our mind he hit upon
 one of the most attractive and ap- pealing points in the sport.
 Trap-shooting is indeed elastic. It lends itself to any type or condl- tion of men. It can be followed in any cline and under any kind of
 weather conditions. It brings the
 contestant into the open air. without
 any undue exertion or tax on the bodily stamina.
 The sport itself can be followed
 under a variety of systems without end, and all produce the same health
 full and beneficial results. Most oth- CT sports are circumscribed by so
 many set rules and methods of pro- cedure that must not be deviated
 from. that they possess certain
 measure of sameness and monotony Not so with trap-shooting Every
 section of the country has its own
 notions of systems, and scarcely a
 month goes by that some new meth
 ods are not introduced. Every gun
 club has it's own little pet variation
 of the sport. All these are in con
 formity with the ethics of the sport,
 but they possess enough differences
 one from the other that they insure
 the shooter something different
 whichever way he turns-Exchange
The Alaska citizen., 1914-10-19

Will Stop Cropping.
 There is movement on foot to stop the cropping of all dogs which are to come under the rules of the American Kennel club. It has been urged by many breeders and exhibitors that the following addition be made to the rules governing dog shows under the Jurisdiction of the Ameri- can Kennel club:
 No dog born on or after January 1, 1915, whose ears have been crop ped shall be eligible for competi- tions at shows held under these rules. We further request that this be considered a motion presented by us, and that it be brought before your committee at it's next meeting. We are desirous that the greatest publicity compatible with the powers of your committee be given to this motion"
 Cropping has been carried on gen. erally throughout the United States. and good crop" has been consider ed one the finest attributes to the American dog, the Boston terrier. Without doubt, considerable cruelty has existed during the cropping or
The Alaska citizen., 1914-10-19

It is reported that Nal Eason, um- pire in the National league, is think ing seriously of applying for posi- tion to referee with some we'll known fight club. He believes he has gained sufficient experience this summer in Quelling settos to be ef
 ficient in handling the work of two
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-10-20
RESCUED FROM oUICksAND.
Man Imprisoned F'orty-Eight Hours
in Massachusetts,.

Ware, Mass, Oct. 20.-After -
hours Imprisonment in quicksand 70
teet below the surface of the EARTH
Maurice Allen was rescued late yes
tcrday by a gang of 50 fremen, pc
licen1en. and citizens, who had dug a
ditch 50 feet long and 30 feet detp 10
reach him. II
Allen was conscious when rescued
but very weak. He said he had been
unable to help himself, as his zee.
were held firmly by piece ol
p'a,.king. A bit and saw, whl~a
we're lowered to him yesterday morn
ing. enabled him to work one of rs
feet free, but another cave-in buried
lie tools and left him as helpless as
before.
An improvised divers helmet made
from barrel was lowered into the
hole just after midnight Sund1y
night, and Allen was supplied with
air by a pump.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-10-20
IDENTIFIES ASsAJLANT
Norfolk Negro Will De Arraigned on
Dual Crime.

Baltimore, Oct. 20.-John Carter,
81 years old, of Norfolk, Va. the
negro deckhand off lumber schoon-
er. who. shot Police Woman Elizabeth
Faber and Patrolman George W.
Popp, of the Northwestern district,
Saturday night on the Edmonson av-
enue; bridge over the Pennsylvania
Railroad tracks, was identified yes
terday by Mrs. Beulah Kemp, wife
of Julian H. Kemp, of Arlington, as
the man who criminally assaulted her
near Mount Washington one week
ago today.
Carter was taken to the North
western Police Station yesterday
morning from the Eastern Police Sta
ton by Deputy Marshal Samuel W.
House and Patrolman Andrew E.
Sander, of the Eastern district.
Sander is the Eastern district officer
who arrested Carter on description
Sunday afternoon while the negro
was about to enter a shipping office.
Mrs. Kemp was positive in her
Identification after Carriers cap was
removed and a soft brown hat placed
on his head. She was not absolutely
certain that the prisoner was the
right one until he was dressed as
she saw him on the afternoon Of the
! assault.
When the cap was removed and
the soft hat placed on Carriers head
Mrs. Kemp exclaimed:
"That is the man who attacked me!
/ am quite positive now"
Carter was questioned by Deputy
Marshal House and States Attorney
George Hartman, of Baltimore coun-
ty, but the negro stoutly denied that
he had assaulted Mrs. Kemp.
The Baltimore county officials are
convinced that Carter is the NAM and
States Attorney Hartman announced
that Judge Frank I. Duncan has
signed an order converting the grand
jury on Thursday to hear the case
with view to his prompt indict-
ment
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-10-20
Norfolk Oysters in all style
at the Rammel cafe.
Don't Let a Cold
Settle on Yonr LUNGS

Many cases of Lung Trouble can he
traced directly 10 Il severe cO!Q which
has been neglected. and which, Us
result has affected the lungs. If You
have Il persistent cough or cold. take
warning before il is too late. Eckman S
Alternative IS most beneficial in such eases
and has been the means OF completely
restoring tn health many persons who had
srrious lung trouble. Read of this casc:-
plcasantviiIc. y. j.
"Cicntcmcn: During the winter Of 1911
] contracted Il severe cold. which Srttlca
on my lungs. The doctor pronounced lt
aration without any result and kept get
ting worse Eckman's Alternative was
recommended IN me AMI | commenced
using 1t rs Il last resort. The first bottle
seemed to give no relief: In fact SEEM
oil Ia feel worse, but | kept on using
the medicine and found ont the first
bottle had really started INC on the road
70 recovery by lo0ScninG the mucus ana
making me cXpcctOratc freely. After
using the medicine for some time my
cough ceased. gained flesh and today |
am Il well man."
tSigncd> GEO. VI. BATES.
above abbreviated: more on rcGucSt)
Eckman'S Alternative has been proven hy
MANY years test To be most "fticaciou5
for severe Throat and Lung Affections,
bronchitis. bronchial Asthma. Stubborn
Colds AMI in uphuildin- the system.
forming drugs. Ask for booklet telling
of rcc0vcricS. AMI write tn Eckman
Laboratory, Philadelphia. "a.. for evil
dcnce For sale by all leading druggists
Price S1.OO and 50. 90 bottle.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-10-20
AUSTRIAN SUBMARINE SUNK
Commence Attack on French Fleet
But Are Sent to Bottom.

Cettinje, Montenegro, Oct. 2O.-An
Austrian submarine was sunk in the
Adriatic yesterday by French CRUZ
ser.
, Two submarine vessels went out
from the Bay of Cattaro to attack a
French fleet, which was making its
way along the Dalmatian Coast.
They were quickly sighted, however,
by the French lockouts and a we'll
directed shot sent one of them, the
leader, to the bottom. The other
submarine escaped.
The French fleet subsequently
RECOMMENDED the bombardment of
the forts Of Cattaro.
An Austrian aeroplane dropped
several bombs in the neighborhood
of the fleet, but no damage was
done.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-10-20
PREFtI:RED WRECE.
Germans Ran Destroycrs Aground
tn t.s"lDe CapNrc.

Berlin, Oct. 2O--IIecerriGg wreck
and death to capture by the British
re conmanGcr. of ehe German tor
pedo boat destoryers S-115 SIT
lib and SID drove their "a$Htls
rpon the coast Of the NortE? Sea on
saturday When cornered by tne Eng,
l.sh cruiser. Ur!,.unr:l, according 10
= statement ISIS ,li ut the admiIa!ly
today. The fou" destroyers were CON-
;.'ateiy wrecked.
The crews If the vessels numbered
PA men, and nearl::' ell Of them are
believed to have bean lost.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-10-20

We want al sSi:, sufferers who nave
suffered fc: r,inr years Tie. tortires o.!
disease and who have sought me.ical alt'
in vain, to read this.
VIC, as ola established druggists OF
;ii;s comrlua:.r. wish TO recon !neHa 10
lief and ray mean the end cf your
aecmy. Tne rroGcct is = .r:3d. simple
wash, rot :. patent medicine c6mcocted, . OF
various worthless drugs, but sc!enlihc
conrannd r,':Gc O. sell known a:it,sel'tt@
!. So.Tt,..;rs ~ -, icaf-c and is called .::s
Odd. Frescr:Y91o.l Cor Eczema.
This Is : iocto-:; special prescription!
one that iias Crested :::s.:!y TG.:dcEiai
O. csE.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-10-20
!.

For Rent, Help Wanted, Lost, r
Sale. Business Opportunities, etc.,
one time, Csc; 2 times, 4oc; 3 times,
soc; one week, s1.oo.
Legal Advertisements, Proposals
Orders of Publication. first insertion
SOC. per inch, each subsequent con
secutive insertion, 26 cents per men
Memorial Notices, Deaths, Funer'
ais. Births and Marriages, 80 cents
each. For Memorial Notices con
tanning Poetry, 25c additional 10
each verse.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-10-20
RIVER FILLED WITH CORPSES
Bodies of German Soldiers Floating
Down the San.

Petrograd, Oct. 20.-A newspaper
correspondent at Lemberg, referring
to the German losses in the attempts
to cross the Upper San River, tele-
graphs that this stream is filled with
the bodies of German soldiers float
ing down to augment similar flotsam
on the Vistupla, where other German
troops have met the same fate. The
correspondent says that none of the
repeated attempts to cross the San
yet have been successful.
Several of the outer forts at Pre-
mysl are reported to have been cap
tured, but these are not considered
important, inasmuch as Przemsyl al
ready has been isolated and sur
rounded.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-10-20
TUBERCULOSIS

In addition to plenty Of fresh ali
and proper diet, those suffering from
Or who are predisposed to Tuberculo-
sis are recommended to use Eckman s
Alternative to stop night swcats, Danish
fever and hasten recovery. This medi-
cine, by reason Of its successful use dur
ing the past warrants the fullest inyes-
tigation possible by every sufferer.
Ecknan' S Alternative is most efflca-
cious in bronchial catarrh and severe
throat and lung affections, and in up
building the system. It contains no
narcotics, nor harmful or habit-form.
ing drugs. Accept no substitutes. Sold
By leading druggists. Write to the
Eckman Laboratory, Philadelphia, Par
for booklet falling Of recoveries.
Price $1.00 and $2.GO bottle.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-10-20
Nor. canadians Arrive.

Monmouth, England, Oct. 90
A well known Atlantic liner arrived
here yesterday bringing large
number of Canadian troops to aug
n'ent those already encamped in
England The first news the towns
people had of their arrival was the
sound of the fife and the drum in the
streets. The men entrained immed-
lately for a destination not announ-
ced.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-10-20
SSSIzSEIa Sufferers zseady

The effect Of D. =. p. is to soothe IN
:.antIv, as sccr IS applied: then it pene-
t@atas the pores. destroys and throHs
ln all disease germs and leaves The
skin clean ard healthy.
We are 70 confident Of the marvellous
-o,-or Of u. D. y. that wo hare taken
a.vaa,a-5 of the manufacturers guar
r.;;ae 10 offer YOU full-s'=o bottle ca
,.;71. -ou are TO judSo tho merits Of
no remedy in your oaa particular case,
= IL doGzra't help E2E: = cos!s you
nothing.
p.p. y. soap IS Eaade CT I'll, same
r .a;;aT INGREDIENTS. ask as @atut it.