davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-27
WARNING ORDER.
In the Garland chancery Court.

In the Garland Chancery Court.
 Ada Burris, Plaintiff, against David lBurris, Defendant.
 The defendant. David Burris. is warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff.
 Given under my hand and seal of said court on this 2ith day of June, a9t4.
 A. c. StIIIIENBERGER. Clerk. H. P Chappell, Esq, Attorney ad Iitem. By w. II. MOYSTON. D. C.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-27
TO THE Pu usLIc.

The partnership heretofore existing be- tween Dr. E. c. Hay and Dr. W. O. been terminated by the death of Dr. E. c
 Hay, August oth, 1913, the public is ad- vised that all records and accounts of the said firm are with the surviving part ner, Dr. w. O. Forbes. The business will he conducted by him as heretofore, at No. 102 Exchange street. sf3-sf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-27

T BoR EqALI-4Housekeeping Apartments. Water, light, heat and linens furnished. All outside rooms. I3G Ramble street, near car line, bath
 houses and springs. $15.OO per month and up. Apply S12 Central Ave. Phone 20 or 9S2. M. Yager.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-27
FOR ACT No. {.
 AGAINST ACT No. {,

Let Sorrells Drug Co. look after your KODAK finishing. e-l4.tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-27
WANTED

WANTED-Furnished room, with bath or convenient to bath. on car line Premises must be quiet, and rent reasonable. Permanent. Address X z care Sentinel-Record. If.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-27

FOR SALE-Sman soda fountain;
 bargain if sold at once. Croekett's Drug Store. court house corner. 5-26-tf FOR SA1.E-One Broom cottage with sleeping room 14x20: hen house, barn, good fence and water, and one Rec
 auto; Rush Addition, or Wilson w. Ton Rush Bro. 6-2G1wlx
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-27
CLASSIFIED COLUMNS
 ONE ALL CLASSIFIED ADS CASH 
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Centrally located room ing house, rooms, $250; rooms, $400. Apply 320 Market St.
 6-19-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-27
FOR RENT

FOR RIGNT-526 Orange St.. modern broom cottage with bath, hot and cold water and gas. Phone 1929 or call at 415 Quapaw Ave. Mrs. Joe Stone.
 6-9-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-27

Is your liver inactive? Liv-vER- LAX will wake 1t up.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-27
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Elegant furnished cottages, 43l Wilmington Ave. Apply 473 Whit
 tington. Phone 534 11-1-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-27

FOR RENT--Furnished cottages and light housekeeping apartments, from Slb per month and up Take Park avenue car to Dell St Inquire at No. IA Phone
 1855 4-22-lm
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-27
LEGAL NOTICES
 OWNING BOARD) ACT No.4
PROPOSED BY INITIATIVE PETITION.
 ACT No. {.
LAW CREATING sTATu MINING
 BOARD.

A Bill for an Act 10 Re Entitled "An Act to Create and Establish a state Min ing Board, to Define It's Duties and Powers. to Define the Qualifications of Miners and the Qualifications. Duties and Powers of the State Mine Inspector
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-27

FOR RIINT--Five room unfurnished col- tage. Call phone 2046 4-zS-u FOR RfENT--furnished rooms, also Furnished cottage. strictly modern. Geo. Peck, Sl@ Fountain Terrace.
 6-9-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-27

FOR RENT-A finely furnished five room flat: on car line, 66S Ouachita Ave; water, gas and electric light facilities;
 bath and closet: no small children; the flat is admirably arranged for two small fmilies; references exchanged. Call at 670 Ouachita Ave. or on John H. Lewis. e25 Central Ave. l-n-u
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-27

FOR all kinds of cabinet worE and fur
 niture repair, screening and job carpen- tering, see Barnhart 106 Kirk St Phone bbS 3-2-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-27

FOR SALE-Block of furnished cottages. six single, two double, one block from Army and Navy Hospital. Bounded by Reserve Ave, Spring and Laurel Sts For Information write J. s. Maginnis, Ridge
 way. Pa 9-is-tf
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-04-18
JACK JOHNSON APPEARS
 IN NEW ROLE AS WRESTLER

The European papers describe Jack John sons appearance as wrestler in Paris
 ''The circus was packed" writes one re porter, "and the audience included a great many fashionably dressed ladies' Johnson was greeted with a thunder of applause and flowers were thrown toward him by the ladies' The German Tiger, who was re garded as a very rough wrestler, received hootings at the same time and was pelted with onions, chocolates, potatoes, etc.
 At the signal the Tiger made a rush at Johnson The black champion at first seemed at a loss and took up positions as if he were going to box. Urbach went at Johnson and struck him on the chest with both fists This created a scene in the circus, people hooting Urbach and shout ing to Johnson: Knock him out, Jack. Johnson catching the German by one leg kept him hopping on one foot until the men fell The German kept hitting the black with his fists and elbows, thus caus- ing terrific uproar Finally Johnson got Urbach by the neck, making his shoulders touch The defeated German refused to shake hands"
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-04-18
Chance of Editors

MT. Hatton, the editor of the Nugget, is out and Professor Grimm, formerly prin- cipal of the public schools, succeeds him, says the Nome Industrial Worker. While editor of the Nugget Hatton won the esteem of all classes, and in his going out he none the less stands higher than ever in their estimation. While the Industrial Worker Is at variance with almost all the views of the former editor of the Nugget. it is some pleasure to express an appreciation for his fearless ability, even though his iearlessness may have had something to do with the fact of his being no longer editor But mans man for a that, and although chechako, the Alaskan sourdough editor can we'll afford to con slider his independence model worth emu Iating Here's how
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-04-18
IRISH HOME RULE BILL
 MATTER OF COMPROMISE

London March 24-It is officially stated this afternoon that all misunderstandin relative to the Irish home rule bill have been settled, and this includes not only the cabinet and party differences among the Liberal members as well as the National ists, but also the mutinous officers who resigned rather than obey marching orders to entrain for Ulster
 It can be further stated that under the new underst anding, Asquith's compromise measure, which gives Protestant counties so deciding by vote the option of six years exemption from the home rule government in Ireland will be put into immediate ef- feet
 That the Liberal government has made a complete submission to the army cannot be concealed, and no effort is being made to hide it. Every one of the army otii- cers who resigned has been reinstateG on'y after assurances had been given them that they will not be asked to fight against the Ulstermen.
 Asquith refuses to discuss the reasons for the government conceding this to the army officers, nor why it was necessary to recog-
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-04-18
FINE BABY GIRL ARRIVES
 FOR RIVERS HOUSEHOLD

At the Grand hotel Flat City, last Sun day, daughter was born to MT. and Mrs. J. G. Rivers of Happy creek. The little lady weighed nine pounds Mother and daughter are reported to be doing splen- didly, and Mir Rivers is receiving congrat- ulatons and bearing his honors proudly.
 Mrs Rivers was formerly Miss May Ca hill, who has been a resident of the dis trict since 1910, and was for long time one of Iditarod's most popular telephone young ladies.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-04-18
Biz Suit for Damages

Alleging that the Northern Navigation Company wiIlfully refused to deliver his goods to him at Bettles, in the Koyukuk country, with the intention of putting him out of business, Frank Smith, a saloon man of Wiseman in the koyukuk, has filed 8 complaint in the office of the clerk of the court at Fairbanks in which he asks that he be given judgment against said com pany in the sum of s30,000. The amount
 is asked as damages sustained by the plaintiff being unable to sell goods the past winter, owing to the fact that the Northern Navigation Company broke their contract with him when they failed to deliver said goods to him before the close of navigation on the koyukuk Costs of the proceeding are also asked. Smith alleges in his com pIant that he bought twentytwo tons of wines, liquors and beer in Seattle, and pad about sSOOO for same He then contract
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-04-18
Has Poor Opinion of Chsana


 'In the early Dawson days they could pan in one week out of the sawdust of the saloon floors more gold dust than they will ever take out of the Chisana," said R. J. ,Eilbeck, for fifteen years sheriff in Dawson, who, with his son Jack, was en route to California, just out from the new Alaska dggings after five months steady work there During this five months they sank sixteen prospect holes, besides banning pretty much on all of the other claims and, as experienced miners, with years of work behind them in the Yukon, they un hesitatingly condemn the new camp.-Nan- couver (B. e. Sun.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-04-18
COLONIZATION OF SIBERIA
 IS PROVING SUCCESSFUL

St. Petersburg, March l0.-The stream of colonization in Siberia is productive of results in Western American fashion. M Treguboff, during his recent journey, found that three and a half million colonists set tied there between 1908 and 1912. Freight motor cars now facilitate traffic on stretches up to 100 miles off the trunk line. On what was bare steppe only three years ago when M Stolypin toured Siberia, pros porous towns, such as Slavgorod, have arisen, with electrical stations and power houses, veterinary and sanitary institutions and other establishments of permanent nature.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-04-18
COMPETITION IN ARMAMENT
 FOREBODES DISASTER

London, March 4-Sir Edward Grey, the British secretary of foreign affairs, in ad dressing the Manchester Chamber of Com merce recently, referred to the foreign pol icy and armament of Great Britain.
 The speaker declared that he felt the present strain from competition in the purchase of armaments is one of the great est of the monetary troubles of the govern ment today but he had the grave forebod ing that the competition in ornaments IS growing at such a~pace that it eventually will be disastrous if not checked. He feared the cost of war materials would be so enormous as to sink European prosperity and to undo civilization.
 The statement has had profound i'm pression on many who have faith in the judgment of this careful and well-informed member of the British cabinet
 The agitation within the Liberal party against the growing expenditure on arma- ments IS rapidly gaining momentum, and seems likely now to lead to a revival per haps under another name, of the reduction of armaments committee Preliminary steps in this direction have already been taken and one hundred Liberal members of par liament have declared themselves in support of the movement.
 In some respects the situation recalls that of five years ago. when the reduction of armaments committee, which numbered IA Liberal members, made a determined as sault on the navy estimates of 1909. The firm stand by the prime minister in the debate in the house discouraged the agita- ton, which then rapidly declined, but 1t IS now being revived with all its old vigor, the definite acquisition of Lloyd George to the ranks of the little navy" men having given the latter new heart
 Le Temps, of Paris, in an editorial on the British chancellor of the exchequer's recent utterances advocating 8 dimlnution of ornaments, expresses the opinion that they are not only i'll advised and short sighted, but unfavorable to the interests and therefore the life of the triple entente.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-04-18
ALASKA
Tame Caribou

Dan Callahan of Fairbanks tells some wonderful tales of the manner in which the women of the Cinema Hot Springs dis trict have tanned herd of caribou Ac- cordlng to his story, the caribou came to the spring and while there their feet be- came coated with ice to such an extent that they could not run. As the visitors to the health resort did not care to violate the law by killing the animals, the women fed them After the feet of the caribou were healed they refused to quit the camp and consequently have become the pets of all the visitors.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-04-18
MANY CHECKS HELD
 FOR IDITAROD PEOPLE

At the marshars office in Fairbanks there are many unclaimed checks held for wit nesses, jurors and others who have served the government in some capacity, but who have failed to present their claims The list of persons to whom money IS due con tains l26 names, and the officials are anX- ious to have the claimants appear as soon as possible in order to dispose of the mat ters.
 Below is given list of residents of this district who have money due them, and the persons named should communicate with Marshal L. T. Erwin:
 Alison, Joe, Iditarod; Beaton John, ldit- arod; Berby c. D., Iditarod; Brown, E., Iditarod; Brown, Joe, Idltarod; Cannon, Anthony, Iditarod; Carlson, Brick, ldita- rod Dahl, Herman, Flat; Densmore, R., Flat; Ericson, Charles Georgetown; Fltz- patrick, James, Idtarod; Gibson, James, Iditarod; Hughes A., Iditarod; Illsley F. F. Flat; Lindquist Alfred, 1ditarod; Lodge, John, Dikeman; Long, John, Iditarod Me Leod D., Dikeman; Nelson, J. A., Iditarod i; Oliver T. S., Iditarod; Oman, Herman, Flat Patterson, John, Flat; Parmenter, AL bert, Iditarod Richardson, A., Dikeman Smith, William, Dikeman; Stevens, L. J., Iditarod; Strobel, M, Iditarod; Thompson, w. w., Flat
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-04-18
Physician Sued for Malpractice

Charging that Dr. Melville G. Evans IS indirectly responsible for the amputation of his left hand, said operation having been performed during the latter part of Febru- ary, Charles Cole, Fairbanks miner, has brought suit against the physician asking judgment in the sum of Sl0000 The dl- rect charge is that Dr. Evans, through neg ligence allowed pieces of broken bone to re- main in the wrist of Cole, thereby causing inflammation of the member, which neces- sitated the operation.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-04-18
SORROWS OF A SOURDOUGH
 IN A STRANGE COUNTRY

Tacoma March ix-shooter BilP' How'd oldtime Alaska and klondike sour dough and former game warden at Fair | banks. sghs for the low cost of living in ; the Great North as he sits beneath a cocoa nut tree nowadays, watching the crest of white foam thrown up by the rollers on a coral reef in the South seas. As the tenn perature under the cocoanut tree mounts to 94 degrees above 50 below doesn't look so bad to Bill. In fact, 1t looks pretty good. Out on the caribou hunt last winter the "Six Shooter" used to slice his butter with a sharp ax Now he ladies it out with a spoon.
 There is one ray of sunshine. He IS able to buy beer-at 40 cents pint bottle.
 Six shooter Bill' eases his heart in a fifteenpag letter just received from Papeete, Tahiti Islands He settled there with his wife and baby the last of No vember. It seems that with the opening of the Panama canal the South Seas will become the new frontier" The Tahiti Islands will be on one of the great trade routes, and Six shooter Bill by getting in early, stands good show Cf making a 'bg cleanup"
 In the meantiem several things are tenn porarily getting the oldtime sourdough's goat" Chief among these things rank the high prices, the fluid condition of the butter, the native lingo, the French Ian guage and the new and weird kinds of food that greet him at table Some beans, a la Alaska, would hit him right. Another thing that gets him is the fact that summer comes in midwinter.
 Papeete he describes as the most beau tiful spot that one could imagine" The romance of the South Seas, it IS evident from his letter, has bitten into his soul but
 Prices? We'll, they have got anything skinned you ever saw, even in far away Alaska The rate to the gas-boats for gaso- line is y cents gallon. We thought the master hand had Alaska by the neck but one has just to stick week or two around this port and then he'll change his mind.
 Saloons? I wish you could see the kind they have here. Just picture, if you can, wooden shack with plain wood floor (never washedl some old pictures on the wall covered with dust of years and years, an old bar covered with zinc, nailed on, some bottles and grimy glasses used by natives, negroes and sailors from all ports of the world. The punches that hang around these drink dens look as if they came from the devils kitchen One look into the joint is enough to cure fellow of the booze habit"
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-04-18
REPLACING LIPS AND NOSE
 BY SURGICAL OPERATIONS

Baltimore, March 11.-With 8 part of his forearm substituted for new lips, Ross Allen, young Canadian at hospital here, seems to be in favorable way to have practically the whole of his face newly shaped
 Allen entered the hospital about two months ago with his face disfgured from an accident in a sawmill five years ago. His nose and lips were missing.
 A section of flesh shaped to the form of his lower lip was cut on his forearm in December and grating juncture made with the lip base. The arm was bound about the head until the grating was com plete This consumed about two weeks, when, sufficient adherence having taken place, the lip section was severed from the arm and the lip shaped
 The same procedure was followed in the upper lip treatment, a section of the arm flesh being grafted across the upper gum and the arm strapped to Aliens head until this section, too, had taken hold
 When Allen accumulates sufficient strength for another operation the surgeons will try to build him new nose. It IS planned to cut away piece of healthy cartilage from one of the ribs at the june ton with the breastbone, shape it to the form of a nose, with the nostril openings, and insert it in place of the missing organ.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-04-18
INFORMATION ABOUT YAKS
 BY EMIf,ENT SCIENTISTS

Seattle March 2O.-The bill now before the United States congress which calls for an appropriation of $l00000 to be used in transporting a band of yaks from Tibet to Alaska where experiments will be made to determine if it would be practicable to import large numbers of the sturdy animals to the northern territory, is attracting con siderable attention among stockmen and others interested in the breeding of do- mestic animals in the Northwestern states and Alaska. The bill was introduced by Congressman w. L. LaFollette at the sug- gestion of Professor c. c. Georgeson, spe- cial agent in charge of the government experiment stations in Alaska.
 The climate of Alaska IS thought to be too cold and rugged for the ordinary cat tie of the United States, and as yaks are raised successfully in the high ranges of the Himalaya mountains, in Tibet 1t Is thought they will thrive equally well in Alaska, and serve the purposes of the or dinary cattle Experiments will also be made to determine if the animal will breed successfully with cattle,
 Professor Trevor kincaid head of the department of biology at the University of Washington, says concerning the proposed experiment:
 From what l have learned of the hab its and characteristics of the yak, l be ieve the governments experiment will prove successful, and will be great benefit to the people of Alaska The animal IS of great service to the natives of Tibet. It is used as beast of burden, and also as a source of food and clothing. Its milk is rich in butter fat from which butter as excellent as that made from the milk of American cattle IS procured The hide of the yak is more valuable than that of the western steer.
 'I do not know whether the yak will breed successfully with American cattle but as the animals are very similar 1t will no doubt be wise to make the experiment If it proves successful the result will be a hybrid animal of great commercial and domestic value in Alaska
 The British government, at the suggei ton of Ernest Thompson Seton, has al ready conducted experiments of similar nature in parts of Canada and, if maga- zine stories are authentic, the yaks have been found to thrive as we'll there as they do in the Himalaya mountains. The Brit ish government, however, has made no at tempts to breed the yak with the native cattle of Canada.
 Ernest Thompson Seton, in an article entitled The Wonderful Possibilities of the Yak in North America" which appeared in the February issue of Country Life in 1909, says;
 living between the natural range of North American cattle at the south and the range of the reindeer at the north IS 8 great strip of grazing country which has never been put to its greatest use. This territory runs entirely through Canada, and includes the greatest portion of Alaska After close investigation 1 have come to the conclusion that the yak of Tibet will flourish and be of wonderful economic value in this district"
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-04-18
RESURRECTION" PLANNED
 BY TERRIBLE 1. W. WIS

Sacramento, Cal, March 17.-Five cap tains and heutenants of General Kelly and his l. ". w. "army of unempoyed' today confessed that the aim of the Indus trial Workers of the World armies now headed for Washington from different parts of the United States is to completely over throw the national government. They ex- pect to reach Washington half million strong an dseize the national capital
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-04-18
COMMITTEE IN AGREEMENT
 ON ALASKA COAL LAND BILL

Washington March 24.-The opening of the coal lands of the Territory of Alaska under the leasing plan as proposed III the bill which has been under consideration by the committee on public lands was agreed to today and the committed will at once report the bill back to the, senate with its approval
 By the terms of the bill, 5,120 acres of Boring coal lands and 7,6S0 acres of Mata- rruska coal lands will be mined by the government when in the opinion of the President such mining becomes necessary by reason of an insufficient supply ot coal in the country for the use of the navy which may be procured at reasonable prices.
 This provision of the bill will hit a hard blow at the coal trust, which has for years held up the navy department in the price of coal With the always present possibl- ty that if their prices to the government they will be debarred from bidding on navy coal contracts the companies in the coal trust will now be forced to treat the navy in an impartial manner or see the government mine its own coal
 Another clause in the bill which gives the President almost unlimited power over the coal barons is that which allows him to mine in the Alaska fields at any time when there is an insufficient supply of coal at reasonable prices" with which to carry on all government work or to relieve op- pressive conditions It is left solely to the judgment of the President as to what op- pressive conditions may be.
 The bill requires that the unreserved lands shall be immediately surveyed into forty acre tracts or multipes of forty acres, and that these tracts be leased to competitive bidders, but it also provides no one bidder nor any combination not bid ders may lease at one time more than 56O acres.
 One article in the bill which is designed to prevent the condition at present exist ing in most of the fields of the country which are almost entirely in the hands of the railroads, is that no railroad or other corporation engaged in the carrying trade may acquire more coal land than is ncces sary for the supplying of the amount of coal which it will require in its business.
 An arrangement is made in the bill which will clear up the pending claims to coal lands in Alaska This is to the effect that the present claimants must surrender all of their rights to the government, which will make refund of the money paid over under the public land laws, and the claim ants will receive in addition prior rights to the selection of land under the leasing laws.
 Much satisfaction is expressed over the bill as it has been put together Tn com mittee, and there is every prospect that it will be passed and the coal lands Of the territory saved from the fate of those in other sections of the country, which have passed rrevocably into the hands of pri- vate corporations.