davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1914-07-13

mittee OF the Western Conference
Only one of the new proposal:
will have any bearing on the pres
ent athletic situation and II is ex
tremely doubtful If the measure viii
meet with sufficient approval to as
sure its passage The other sugges
tons are not OF importance ant
will not have a serious bearing or
the situation.
Following are the proposals:
1. That athletes be allowed tc
compete in only two branches Of
sport during the scholastic year.
9. That a conference athlete can
not try out for an Olympic team un
der the tutelage OF an athletic club
coach, but he must be coached by
his college mentor or must train
himself for the event.
8. Any student or athlete may take
charge OF a playground where gym
nastc ability is not required without
jeopardizing his amateur or collegi-
ate athletic standing.
Prof. G. A. Goodenough of Illinois
was the instigator Of the resolution
to allow an athlete to compete in
only one branch Of sport. This pro-
posal met with plenty Of opposition
and compromise was reached. The
resolution was changed to permit an
athlete to compete in two branches
of sport. Even this amendment met
with a lot Of adverse criticism and
it is doubtful II the proposal will
be made permanent.
The general opinion Of those in
favor of the two-sport amendment
is that competition in more than
two branches of athletics impairs a
mans health and leaves him unfit
to carry out the lines Of work he
followed in college. Several instances
were cited, but in most cases the
names OF those who have suffered
from overwork never were top-notch-
ers In their college athletics.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-07-13
Bringing Herds
Here Over I rail

Juneau Empire: Dutch" Blanch-
field Is in Juneau and has on board
the freighter Latouche 70 head Of
cattle, 200 head of sheep and 10
pack horses, which he is taking to
Fairbanks.
He will have them unloaded at
Cordova, shipped on the railroad to
Chitina, and then drive them over
the government trail where the
pasturage is good at this time of
year Dutch" takes in stock every
year. He finds that while cattle
lose weight on the boats rapidly,
they soon gain it on the trail if
not hurried too much. He is &C
companied by six assistants and it
is expected the boat will leave Jun
eau TODAY
The Alaska citizen., 1914-07-13
General Mining News

Mr.. Noble would cause sensation
in almost any other mining camp
Developments are carried forward on
such a large scale, however that
mention OF big operations lose their
news value People are becoming
used to them.
And yet in the near vicinity Of Jul
neau and in many parts Of South,
eastern Alaska, companies are start
ing up and driving tunnels and put,
ting up buildings which are scarcely
noted in the local press. 1t Is
because Of the operations Of the big
companies overshadowing them for
news value.
One can scarcely realize the great,
ness of the future for every part OF
Southeastern Alaska. The mining
Is creating a market for manufacture
ed products which will make use of
the numerous water projects and IN
turn furnish employment 70 great
army of men.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-07-13
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To ]. C. Johnston and William o.
Johnston, their heirs. executors,
administrators, assigns and repre-
sentatives, or any other persons
claiming interest therein:
You are hereby notified that dur
ing each of the years 1911. 1912 and
1913 l have expended One Hundred
Dollars ($10O) in labor and improve
ments on each of the following placer
mining association claims. to-wit:
The Winterbottom placer mining
claim, the Michigan placer mining
The Alaska citizen., 1914-07-13

All other sizes. NOn-Sklds ~ per
cent extra. Five per cent discount
if payment in full accompanies order
and If two are so ordered, shipping
charges will be paid by us. c. o. D.
on Is per cent of amount of order.
Our output is limited, so we suggest
early ordering. We sell direct only,
giving purchaser the advantage OF
all middlemen's profits.
SrRONGTREAD RUBBER co.
DAYTON Ohio.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-07-13

May Buckley is heading the Col
onial stock company in Cleveland.
"Copellia's Dress" is the title Of
the sketch being used by Helen
Bertram in vaudeville.
"Cabiria" is said to be the last
word in motion pictures. 1t is a
ten-reel drama written by Gabrielle
D'Annunzio and produced by the
italia company.
pierre Of the Palms." the French
Canadian story. when witnessed on
the film will have Edgar Selwyn in
the leading role.
Walter E. Perkins. who for sew
eral years starred in my Friend
from India" is now at work on a
scenario of the farce soon to be
produced by the Edison company.
Marguerite Sylvia will be seen in
her favorite role of Carmen in the
Elimination now being made by the
Cines company of Seville. Spain.
William Faversham will make his
initial appearance on the screee In
"A Social Highwayman." the play
produced many times by James
Neil and his company.
The famous minstrel. and black
face comedian. Lew Dockstader, Is
to appear with the All Star Feature
corporation in comedy written es'
pecially for him.
1.-THE Million Dollar Mystery" by
Harold McGrath. author Of the Kath
lyn series, has been released.
I'm Search of the Castaways" Is
film of adventure. soon to be re-
leased.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-07-13
premier
''Non-Puncture' Auto Tires
GUARANTEED $500 MILES SER
VICE.

These tires bear the greatest
known mileage guarantee, yet are
sold at a price even less than tires
of ordinary guarantee. This guar
antee covers punctures, blow outs
and general wear. Guarantee covers
1900 miles service against everything
except abuse. These times are in
tended for most severe service.
Orders have been received for these
tires for use in the United States
Government Service.
As a SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY
offer, we will allow the following
prices for the next ten days.
TlRES-1uBES.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-07-13
On Prospecting Trip.

C. H. Burch who lately completed
a staunch motor boat at this place,
accompanied by Malcolm Ross, a
placer miner Of twenty years exper'
fence, left this week for down river
where bars will be prospected for
the remainder of the open season,
says the Whitehorse Star. Mr.
Burch has a system for saving fine
gold which he is confident will be a
success. They go we'll equipped for
several months work and their
friends hope their efforts will be
crowned with success. Mr.. Ross
has lately been employed at the War
Eagle by the Atlas Mining company.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-07-13
Latest Outside Sporting Dope

/ fact, 1t was always the kings in
tention as Prince of Wales TO sell
his fathers race horses when he
succeeded to the throne, but his
majesty yielded to the advice Of
those who thought such an act
would be impolitic and unpopular.
and the same people for the same
reason are still DESTROYS that King
George should continue to retain his
racing stable: but the fact is be-
coming apparent to every one except.
it would seem, to those nearest to
the throne that King George will
never be a popular perez atty in
the racing world.
All King Georges symnathies and
inclinations are intensely aristocratic.
His majesty. at every race meeting
he attends, surrounds himself by
small wealthy and exclusive jockey
club clique. With the general run
OF racing men the king never comes
into contact. The late king knew
practically every owner on the turf.
and never failed to congratulate per
sonally the winner Of race of any
importance at any meeting at which
his majesty was present.
The owner OF Durbar II, the win
ner of the derby, received the royal
congratulations through an equerry,
which is King Georges habitual
method of congratulating the own
OF winner not known to him per
sonally.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-07-13
Kina Quits Raein Q.

London-It is reported In the roy
al encourage that King George Is
about to sell his race horses and re-
tire from tho turf. AS a matter Of
The Alaska citizen., 1914-07-13
MAY Limit Students.

May Limit Students.
Faculties OF the big Nine" uni
versities have under consideration
three important suggestions made at
recent meeting of the Faculty COM
The Alaska citizen., 1914-07-13
Rich Strike Reported.

A report reached town the other
day of rich strike near here. which
was confirmed by an exhibition of
rich rocks that contained large
amount of gold, says the Petersburg
Progressive.
This rich ore was discovered while
working on vein in what is known
as the Maid Of Mexico" mine, ad-
joining the one time promising Olym-
pic mine some twenty miles down
the narrows from Petersburg.
The property, the owners of which
have just started development work,
has always held a tentative attrac-
ton, but the small showing Of the
adjoining Olympic mine acted as
deterrent until last fall when
Messrs. E. E. and H. E. Harvey
and McGinnis, of Seattle, owners.
visited the property and decided to
investigate its possibility. with the
result Of a rich find.
What course the owner will take
now, is problematical. 1t is said
however, that the owners intend to
work the mine on large scale.
Outlook 10 Good.
juneau Dispatch: Pr 'ly the
entire mountains surrou Juneau
seem to be gold-bearir5. Mining
projects are being carried forward
on a larger scale than is true Of
almost any part of the globe. Now
comes announcement from George
E. Noble that a three thousand foot
tunnel Is to be driven to the Hallam
property at depth Of $500 feet.
A work such as contemplated by
The Alaska citizen., 1914-07-13
Tanana Valley R.R.
TIM e CARD.

FRIDAY, MAY l, 1914.
Subject to Change Without Notice
The Alaska citizen., 1914-07-13

I'm Search of the Castaways" Is
a film of adventure. soon to be re-
leased.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-07-13

1.-THE Million Dollar Mystery" by
Harold McGrath. author Of the Kath
Ign series. has been released.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-07-13
Pitchers Watch Found.


Detroit Mich.-Pitcher Earl Ham
ilton's costly watch. which was re-
ported stolen from the dressing room
at the Navin Field when the Browns
were here, was found today. 1t was
not stolen at all, but lost on train
between Cleveland and Detroit. Phil
lip Claeys of Detroit found it.
1t has 10 one-dollar gold pieces on
the fob. Claeys talked about 1t to
many of his friends, telling where
he had found his watch, and the
matter finally came to the notice
of detectives. 1t answered the de-
scription Of the time-piece reported
lost by the pitcher. Upon examina'
ton Hamilton's initials completed
the Identification. 1t will be for
warded to him at once.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-07-13

Frank Gibson, the young catcher
sent to Nashville by Detroit has
been travelling at a terrific pace in
the Southern league. He is batting
at a $3.50 gait and in Is games has
to Kirby of Mobile in the smuggling
column, Kirby having an average Of
.4O5. Harry Stanley, another form
er Tiger, is batting .235 for the
Memphis club.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-07-13

John Reisier has finally parted
with Special Delivery" Hirsch Of Chi
caso and has sent him back home.
He became tired of furnishing Hirsch
with free hair cuts, messages and
shaves when he did not display
championship ability in his bouts.
Poor John claims that Hirsch cost
him over $500.
President Gilmore of the Federal
The Alaska citizen., 1914-07-13

President Gilmore of the Federal
The Alaska citizen., 1914-07-13

Tho Juvenile Bostonians sailed
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-12-10
OBITUARY MRS FRED
ER|CK BJTTERTJA

Emma Margaret LIE daughter
of Edward and Mary Lee, was
born December Goth, 1S41, at
Burchetts Green, Berkshire, Eng
land. parted this life November
9th, 1914 at her home in Bfi.ton,
Oklahoma aged 70 years 10 months
and 19 days. After having been
twice bereft of former husbands by
death, on Decembeg oath 1870
she was united in marriage to
Ere drick Butterton in London
England. This union was best with
ten Children, three of whom have
preceded her to the better world
all having died in infancy, also one
daught Thy a former marriage)
Mrs. Louisa Dunwoody.
She is survived by her husband
seven children, John, of Audubon
Iowa; Matthias, of Havelock Iowa;
Mrs. Ruth Phillips, of Poe hpatas
Iowa; Mark, OF Britton, Oklaho-
cnen, Kansas; Benjamin, of Mas
field Washington and Mrs. Sarah
Barker of Ottawa Kansas. Also
90 grandchildren great grand
children all of whom mourn her
| loss but not as those without hope
In early life she was taught to
love and serve her Savior whom
lat she came to know as her
personal Savior and Him that filletf
all, and in all, she felt it her first
duty to serve her God then her
family to whom she was greatly
devoted working untireingly with
her hands for their temporal well
fare In the spring of 1881 She
with her husband and daughter left
their ma i've land and settled in Can
ada, in April 1879 they moved to
Audubon, Iowa. In january 1901
they moved to Britton Oklahoma
seeking a milder climate on ac-
count of her failing health where
they resided until the call came to
come home, to-day we know, she is
enjoying the preser ce of Him
who died to save sinners.
Ills sweet to think of those at rest,
| VITO sleep in Christ the Lord;
Whose spirits now with Him are
bleet,
According to His word.
They once we're Pilgrims here with
US;
I In Jesus now they sleep:
And we for them, while restins
thus,
AS hopeless cannot weep
How bright the esurrection-morn
On all the saints will break!
The Lord Himself will then return
) His Ransom'd church to take.
Or raised or charged His sint
will M ct,
All grief and care removed:
What JOY twill be to US to greet
Each saint whom here we lov5d.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-12-10

Our Lord Himself we then shall see,
Whose blood for us was shed;
With him forever we shall be,
Made like our glorious head.
We cannot linger DER the tomb:
The resurrection day
To faith shines bright beyond its
gloom,
Christ's glory to display.
Sacred to the memory of our
beloved wife and mother.
Fred Butterton and Family
Funeral services were held at
the late home Tuesday at 1890.
Rev. Pingree of the M. E. Church
conducted the service. Interment
was made in Fair Lane cemetery at
Oklahoma City.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-12-10
HERE IS A GOOD FARM
At S 100. PER ACRE

100 acres miles from good town
near home, good two story house
fair barn deep we'll and wind mill
and many other outbuildings, well
fenced, rolling but good land 70
acres in cultivation balance grub
pasture, held at 500 and worth ey-
cry dollar OF it. It is snap for
any one who would rather Improve
q farm than to buy high priced Ian
already improved.
1t will readily sell for $3.50 when
cleaned up. Terms are very easy.
Ask the Journal about it.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-12-10
EXTRA CREAMERY
ANNUAL Meeting

Extra Creamery Company will
held its annual meeting at the
creamery ON, Wednesday, Dec. %,
1914. 10 o'clock P. NJ Officers will
BE elected and other imp ortant bust
ness attended to. If you are inter
ested in Farmer eamelies and
Farmer Cooperation you should at
terd.
l.. F. Klever, P esd 1t.
adv d II
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-12-10
CHILDREN's CoUGHs+CHlLD-
REN'S COLDS; BOTH SERIOUS

When one of your little ones
shows symptoms CT an approaching
Cold, give ut DR.. Bells Fh,e-Tar-
Honey at once. 1t acts quickly, and
prevents the Cold glowing worse.
Very healing soothes u Lungs,
loesers the mucous, streagt MS the
system. It's guaranteed. o ly 25c.
at your Druggist. Buy Bottle to-
day.
Brcklen's Arnica salse fer Sores. 2.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-12-10
BUY A FARM
AND Be HAPPY

Undoubtedly tie journal is offer
tEg you today the best argains in
farm land that can tie found "
where. Our offerings are in central
Minnesota about sixty miles north
or the twin cities-St. Paul and
Minneapolis. Its in the Corn Glover
and Dairy Belt, of the state and "a
bout IS miles of Duluth and Super
ior in other words the land is
within hours ride of market of
nearly million people.
Here are a few really cheap
farms for your consideration.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-12-10

With lean 10 feet, granary, we'll
house and stone root house. so acre
cultivated, 10 acres more can be
put under the plow Chicken house
1Ox16. silo and telephone, 2 rural
routes within one-half mile. 1 mi.
to school, 3 miles to good church.
fifty to sixty acres of this is
good hay lard Encumbrance
$4,000 due in 1918 at 5 1-2 per cent
Price $3.50 per acre. Cash $4,000.
Balance to suit purchaser.
No. $3.50 acres at $71.S7 1-2
) acres cultivated, all can be till
ed. Fenced and cross fenced. Lays
level Good broom house, barn 3OX
40x17, granary 14x1S shed on each
side, new chicken house 14X16, corn
crib. Nice grove around house. Riv-
er cuts corner. 1-2 miles to
town. R. F. d. and telephone l
mile to school. Well in house and
barn. Eacumbrance $1,000 due in
1915. Terms $1,000 balance time
at per cent. $71.S7 LIZ.
No. 1880 acress at $5625. 35
acres cultivated, 45 acres pasture
70 acres tIllable, all fenced. Lays
good. Good we'll. Three room house.
r. F. D. In consolidated district
with good school advantages. Barn
16x36. granary 12x22. Two miles
from market. Encumbrance $500
due April LIST. 1919. Terms $500
cash, balance time at per cent.
$56.25.
/ No. 1880 acres. 40 acres cultivat
ed, 40 acres pasture. All tillable, all
fenced Lays level, soil dark loan
2 good wells. Four room house
barn, 2Ox4O and other buildings.
miles to market. On r. F. d. Schoo
trifle over one mile. Price $4,000
Terms $4,000 cash, balance time al
6 per cent. $56.25.
No. S3--12O acres, 80 acres under
pillow. All can be cultivated. 40 acre
acres pasture 40 acres fenced slight
ly rolling. 2 wells. Broom housa
good basement barn 32x74. Fin,
grove around buildings. One mile t,
town. In consolidated school dis
trict. R. F. d. and telephone Tht
price, $500. Terms $1,000 cash
| $500 at time of possession. viii
give possession December l, 1914
This place cannot be beat for 10
cation. $4,000.
j No. $3.50 acres. 40 acres unde
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-12-10
List OF Farm Lands OF The
Land & Investment

List OF Farm Lands OF The
Inwa-Minnesota Land & Investment
Co. Glasston, Minnesota
No. $3.50 acres at S56.25 per
acre About 25 acres under cultiva-
ton, balance easy to put under Gull
tivation. Plenty of meadow and
pasture. This is a nice laying
piece. Six room brick house. Two
and one-half miles to one of the
best creameries in the state of
Minnesota, which is a good trading
point. lon rural route. Terms $4,000
cash, balance 4 years at ler cent
$56.25.
No. 1870 acres at $53.75 per
acre. 25 acres cultivated, entire
farm tillable. Soil clay loan. Good
we'll. Six room house Barn 32x4Sx
16, granary 12x16, corncrib and
machine she'd Insurance carried
$1,000. Three and one-half miles to
town. CIRCUMFERENCE $1,000. Terms,
cash $500, balance S years at 6
per cent. $3.50.
No. 1870 acres at $42.5O per
acre. This is nice little farm
lying in a good community 1t has
small 3 room house, shed, barn
granary and silo built new last
year. Located on rural route and
has telephone i'm house. Five and
one-half miles to Grasston. Encum-
braace $1,000 due i'm years al
S 1-2 per cent. Price $340O Equity
cash. $42.50.
O.
No. 1870 acres at $3.50 pei
acre. Practically all clear. Coco
soil. Four room house, barn 14x24
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-12-10

No. 1850 acres at $3.50 per
acre. Practically all clear. Good
soil. Four room house, barn 14x24
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-12-10

Have you noticed the big ads,
that have been run in this pap
er recently calling attention 10
Public Sales? Thine results are
satisfactory to the sellers in every
case. Why not to you?
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-12-10

No. $3.50 acres. 40 acres under
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-12-10

cultivation. 40 acres pasture. All
cross fenced. Lays level. About 20 A
has some very good timber on it.
Four room house, good barn AK
10, hip roof, granary l2x16 log
barn 2Ox3o. nice grove around the
house. Good we'll. Located handy
to one of tie best creameries in
the state. Lays from 5 to miles
of four good towns Price $1,000.
Terms $4,000 cash at time of pos
session. Will give possession Dec
L, 1914. $3.50.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-12-10

$50 acres wild land at $500 pc
acre. $500 per acre cash, balanc,
10 equal annual payments at pc
cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-15
IN BOAT UNDER SPAN
SHE SAYS, Il WILL
Couple Choose Middle of East
River at Williamsburg Bridge
as Scene of Wedding.

Directly under the span of the
Williamsburg Bridge at > o'clock yes
terday afternoon Marion Schwartz, o
co Pitt ST., became the bride of JOSEPH
Dwarsky, a leather goods manu-
facturer of 1872 Clinton ST.
This unusual selection of setting
for a marriage ceremony was suggested
by the bridegroom, who is sentimental.
and recalls that ne met his sweetheart
in rowing party at Saugerties -four
years ago. Miss Schwartz readily saw
the romantic possibilities and agreed to
be married on the waters OF the East
River in a launch owned by Iver Le-
yine clerk for many years In the Court
OF Special Sessions, Brooklyn.
Yesterday while Levine kept the craft
in the middle of the river the young
couple stood up before Rabbi Kanew-
sky, Of the Jefferson Temple, and were
married. Miss Rebecca Schwartz was
maid OF honor for her sister and Louis
s. Westerman was best man.
After cruising around all the after
noon the wedding party came ashore
late in the afternoon and went to fhe
Casino, at 30 Avenue A, for q dinner
and dancing and reception.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-15
JAPAN TO FORCE U.S..
ON CALIFORNIA CASE
To Renew Charge of Treaty
Violation and Demand
Redress.
tFrom Tho Tribune Bureau.l

washington, June 1t.-Jdpdl 10 GA
pected to take up again soon its de-
mand for a solution of the land ques-
ton in California, where Japanese are
alleged to suffer discrimination in
violation Of treaty rights.
The matter came up between the two
governments last year and threatened
at one time to bring on strained rela-
tions. The two governments finally let
the matter drift after the exchange OF
several diplomatic notes. The last note
was from Japan, on August 70, and
was not answered by the Secretary OF
State.
There is to be a special session of the
Japanese Parliament next month, and
the new Minister for Foreign Affairs,
Baron Kato, will be compelled to dis
cuss the California land question, a
subject which opposition politicians in
Japan are eager to press on grounds Of
patriotism partly, but also TO embar-
rass the government. officials here do
not see how Baron Kato, who is be-
lieved TO be friendly TO the United
States, can escape becoming involved
in the controversy and being forced to
bring TO the attention OF the United
States again the unsatisfactory state OF
affairs in California.
1T is believed here that the Japanese
government has come to understand
the difficulty of Democratic admin
istration interfering with the rights OF
state, but the japanese government
believes that a treaty has been violated
and il is not inclined 70 recognize
states rights, as IL has only one place
to look to for redress in case Of treaty
violation, and that is TO Washington.
Opposition politicians in Japan fai
utterly TO recognize the states rights
phase of the situation and assert that
the United States government must
give justice.
1t has been suggested here that II
President Wilson were to use his in
fuence he might obtain the passage Of
a bill providing for the naturalization
Of Japanese now residing IN this coun-
try, although it is admitted that there
would be violent opposition from the
Coast states. II is pointed out, how
ever that there are now only about
90 900 or 10000 Japanese in this coun-
try, and that under an agreement be-
tween the two countries. which is being
relgiously observed by Japan. the Jap
anese government is permitting no
more Japanese TO come to the United
States. II is said that children born TO
Japanese living in this country are OF
their own right American citizens and
| entitled TO all the privileges as such.