davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-03-23
Billy Linke Shoots
Himself in Finger

Billy Linke, trapper, accidentally
shot himself in the finger with a
22-caliber pistol yesterday, but when
the wound was examined later by
Dr. Sutherland it was found not to
be serious.
Linke was handling the pistol, and
had his finger at the end Of the
barrel, while his other hand was
at the stock. He was raising the
weapon as though to point it, when
his foot slipped and in regaining his
balance, the weapon was discharg
ed, the bullet passing through the
fleshy side of the finger.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-03-23
BRYAN CHANGES PLAN.

WASHINGTON, d. c., March %.
Representative Bryan of Washing,
ton announces that he will withdraw
from the race for United States
senator, and will endeayor to be re-
elected congressman Mr.. Bryan had
been considered one of the strong
candidates for the senatorship from
Washington. and had promised to &C
cept the nomination on the Progress
sive ticket
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-03-23
Curling Games To
Be Resumed onight

Warm weather has caused a post
ponement of curling games since
Friday. but 1t is planned to resume
the games tonight. The members of
the club have been having the rink
put in shape and everything Is in
readiness for two games that will be
played this evening.
The games tonight will be be-
tween Hamilton and Durham and
between Beraud and Rickert The
standing of the Kinks is as follows:
TEAM Won Lost PC,
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-03-23
TAX RECORDS SHOW UP THE
TIMES MISREPRESENTATION
To Counterfeit the Charges Against c. Noyes Receiver Of the
Washmgton-Alaska Bank, the Morning Paper Owned by
Him Resorts to Deliberate Tnckery

EDITORIAL IN MOVES TIMES.
Several years ago the building
on Garden Island which is occu-
pied by The Alaska Citizen was
saved by the Fairbanks fire de-
partment. and the plant Of The
Citizen is today dependent upon
the city for protection. Not only
that. The Citizen also depends
upon the taxpayers Of Fairbanks
for support In view Of these
facts it is only fair that The
Citizen should contribute to the
support Of the city. Being an
out-oftown newspaper there is
no way in which the city can
compel The Citizen to pay taxes,
but it is a moral debt which any
fair newspaper would pay with
out waiting to be reminded Of
its duty.-Fairbanks Daily Times.
WHAT TAX RECORDS SHOW.
This is the first year that
The Citizen has not been prompt
about making to the city voIun-
tary gift Of taxes that is not
legally due, and it is also the
first year that the Times has
been prompt in paying the taxes
that it is by law compelled to
pay. In the past the Times
has been penalized for tardy
tax payments. though it receives
more than enough work from the
city to offset its taxes due.
For the first two years Of its
existence The Citizen made
voluntary gift Of $50 a year
to the city in lieu Of taxes that
it did not owe. for it is not in
the uity limits. The owner Of
The Citizen then requested that
his plant be assessed by the city
as though it were in the city
limits, and accordingly this was
begun and has continued since
that time.
On January 10, 1911, The Cti-
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-03-23
NICHOLSON REACHES HOME.

O. J. Nicholson, writing to The
Citizen from his home at Beaver
on February IS, said that he had
made the trip to his home by way
of Circle in IA days. He was accom-
panied by Bob Winer and Frank
Arnold He said that James Memo,
Manuel Mello, Joe Roberts, Antony
Ross, bib Jim" and J. M. Goheen
had made the trip from Chatanika
across the country in nine to II
days. Some of the men lost the trail
and were a few days longer on the
road.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-03-23
TOE TO BE REMOVED.

Dr. j. A. Sutherland will remove
the frozen toe on the left foot Of
a man who arrived in Fairbanks a
few day sagoov er the trail from
Chitina. The name of the patient
is not known, but it is understood
that he is a stranger in here and
that this is his first trip to Alaska
AS soon as he arrived, the new
conner called on Dr. Sutherland
and asked him to inspect the frozen
toe. An examination proved that
It's removal was essential
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-03-23
CHURCH ENTERTAlNS.

CORDOVA, March 22.-In honor
of St. Patrick's Day, the local
Catholic church gave an entertain
ment last Tuesday night which was
we'll attended and was considered i
social success. The entertainment
included an amateur play, music
and moving pictures.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-03-23
STEAMBOAT MEN COMING.

Information has been received
from San Francisco that steamboat
men of the Northern Navigation
company were due to leave that
city last week for Fairbanks, and
will spend the interval from the time
they arrive here until navigation
opens in getting their boats in
readiness.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-03-23
GETS MINE OPTION.

VALDEZ, March 22.-Jeff Devin-
ney is in the Shoup bay district in
the interests of Jafet Linderburg,
who is now is in San Francisco.
He is looking over some mining
properties in that district 1t is all
nounced that he has secured an
option on the One Glass mine.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-03-23
VALDEZ ENLARGED.

VALDEZ, March 22-At an cleo
ton held yesterday, valdez and the
military reservation district voted
to consolidate The vote in both
places was practically unanimous IN
favor of consolidation.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-03-23
FIRST CLEANUP ANNOUNCED

VALDEZ, March EFT was an
nounced today that the first clean
up of Senator Millards Portwells
mine will be made on April 1.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-03-23
TO REMODEL HOTEL.

DR.. Sutherland has announced
his inten.io of remodeling the
Golden Gate hotel, which he recently
bought, and placing it in repair for
use for the coming summer. He is
planning to lease the hotel.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-03-23
FARE BANKS.

Eagan and Griffin have been
awarded the contract to deliver 200
cords of wood to the dredge. Tho
contract calls for the delivery of
the wood on or before April 1, and
teams are now at work delivering
it. F. G. Aarons will act as agent
again this year for the company do
ing the dredging.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-03-23
MRS WAITE At HOSPITAL.

Mrs. S. B. Waite who suffered a
stroke of paralysis at her home at
Sixth and Cowles srteet Tuesday was
removed to the st. Matthew's hos
pital the following day. Her con-
dition is somewhat improved.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-03-23
PREPARES FOR NAVIGATION.

Captain C. A. Boerner will leave
today or tomorrow for Dikeman,
where he will take charge Of the
steamer Washburn and number
of barges for the coming summer.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-03-23
ctly formed, although.

both perfectly formed. although
one was sort of auxiliary to the
other
Although the porker was stabbed
through the jugular vein. it did not
die for several minutes.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-03-23
JOHN MOE IMPROVING.

John Moe, who has been at the
ST. Matthew's hospital for more than
q week, is slowly improving, &C.
cording to reports from the hospital
late last night.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-03-23
HOG HAS TWO GOOD HEARTS.

GASTONIA, n. c., March %
When a hog, butchered by L. f
Turner, was dressed it was dscoy
cred that the animal had two hearts
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-03-23
CHATANlkA.

Under the auspices of the Social
club. a masked ball was held on the
evening of St Patrick's day There
We're about geo in attendance, nearly
one half of whom We're masked
Miss Hannah Hill, attired as a
Turkish lady. was awarded the first
lady's prize, consisting of a large
bottle of perfume. while Chris Sather
was awarded a box of cigars as
first prize for mans character
DR.. c. E. Danforth entertained
some friends at dinner Tuesday
night in honor of his 5Sth birthday.
He had planned to give the enter
tanment on his birthday. March 16,
but owing to other social affairs
that night. postponed it until the
following evening.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-03-23
ESTE r.

Mrs George McQuarrie is visiting
the Cinema Hot Springs
Mrs f. Alzina was in town shop
ring Wednesday.
Messrs Tyndall and Finn We're in
town on business a few days ago.
Letters from A. MO'alley at Hot
Springs report everything progress
sing at tina; place.
Mr.. John Sullivan made a hurried
trip to town on Wednesday
The r. rs met with Mrs Ed.
Tyndall, last week and the usual
work was accomplished. A varied
luncheon was served Those present
besides the hostess Mrs Tyndall
were Mrs. Johnson, Mrs Sandstrom,
Mrs. Lynn, Mrs. Leedy, Mrs. Sulli-
van, Mrs O'Malley, Mrs. Alzina. Mrs.
Franklin and Mrs. Macdonald.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-03-23

In it's effort to side-track the
Noyes receivership situation, the
| Noyesy Times has tried to stir up
some criticism of The Citizen by
accusing this paper of not having
yet paid its taxes for this year In
its deliberate effort at misrepresen-
ta.ion, the Times purposely failed
to state that this is the first time
the Times has paid it's taxes without
being penalized for long delay and
The Citizen has not paid its taxes
promptly, in spite Of the fact that it
is not in the city limits and Is no.;
legally subject to taxation.
F. G. Noyes, the receiver of the
Washington-Alaska bank, for whose
removal a petition signed by more
than 100 depositors of the defunct
bank has been placed in the hands
of the court, was accused some
ime ago by The Citizen of not only
being an incompetent and wasteful
rious tax-dodger The Times, which
is owned by Noyes, is now trying to
place The Citizen in the same class
as Noyes as far az taX-dodging is
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-03-23
DIN ES.

Ernest Parsons, of the firm Of
Parsons & Dorfner, has sold his
interest in the saloon of his firm
to his partner. Dorfner now has
possession Of the property.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-03-23

zen paid its first tax due under
the assessment plan. The tax
was $50, but by prompt payment
this was related to $81. The
Times did not pay its taxes that
year until November 7, and was
therefore forced to pay pen
al Of $2o25 for its Ieyay.
Last year The Citizen paid
81, its full assessment, in VOL
untary taxes on January 10, while
the men leasing the Times paid
their taxes on supplies Of $26.25
on September 2. eight months
after The Citizen paid its volun-
tary taxes to the city, and the
owners Of the Times paid their
tax due on the plant Of $50 on
June 7.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-03-23
CREEK NOTES.
. :. . . :, . :, . . . . {. {,
ClEARY.

Camp Cleary. No %. Arctic Broth
erhood is making arrangements to
hold another dance on next Saturday
evening Special stages for the oc-
casion will run from Chatanika and
he Summit roadhouse.
When returning from the dance at
Chatanika Tuesday night, crow j
into the snow, but no one was
seriously injured.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-03-23
FOX

Under the auspices of the Fox
Social club a delightful dance was
held Saturday night A large num-
Der of people came from Fairbanks
and surrounding creeks
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-31

New YORK, Mar. 23.-Seasons are
no longer divided now winter
mergels into spring and spring into
summer before we realize that the
change has taken place. We hasten
to catch up. wondering how it is
possible we could have been caught
mapping when the stores are showing
such a various array OF clothes TOR
every passing day and week.
The shops, realizing the inslstent
demand for taffeta, have availed
themselves of the opportunity OF sup
plying it in al it's phases, widths and
qualities. The demand has been 50
great that even America has forced
the recognition of France by the fine
quality of the American taffeta, and
many of the leading French conll-
turiers have bought large quantities
from our manufacturers, creating an
entirely new state of affairs. Up to
very recent time the French ana
italian mills have eXcelled us by fa'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-31

7 he waistline is featur of great
importance For dresses it is more
often seen normal or high, hut on
coats il is apt 10 continue low, with
broad belts. Each dressmakfr Of
great reputation strives to establish
her own particular idea. For in
stance, Paquin uses a high waistlne
and il * line, ney !. by any
chance can II he called anything else
while Cherut, another French
dressmaker of int irrational rcpuia-
ton. hides the waistlne under
surplice girdle or narrow belt OF
the same material as the gown
Pr met favors the 10 Sc waist and
Callot the extremely long wasted
moyenage frocks.
With the breath OF spring IN the
air thoughts Of mothers are natural
" turning toward the dainty gar
mDbts for the younger genera lion.
Shops are showing the usual display
Of spring fabrics. and among them Is
golfine. which I have sponken OF be-
fore. Il was created by that greatest
If weayrrs. Rodier. who has given to
he fashionable world such fabrics as
velour de laine. ratine. and that un-
usually charming fabric dusetyne, |
which captured Paris and then Amer
Ca by its soft beauty If mt by its /
sarviceabili;y. Golfine will probably
De used a great deal this season for
,lder people. and as a matter OF
,ogrse for children. It resembP =
.otton corduroy. There are also
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-31
WIVES OF CUNMEN
BEG STAY Of EXECUTION
Jurors Who Convict Sign Petition
for Reprieve of New York
Murderers

New York, Mar. Si-Ten of sac
Twelve trial jurors who found the
four gunmen guilty OF the murder cf
the gambler, Herman Rosenthal, nave
signed petition asking Governv'
Glynn to stay the execution of the
death sentence set for next month,
until after the second trial OF Charles
Becker, the former police lieutenant,
whose conviction was set aside by
the state court of appeals.
In view of the new trial that has
been granted 20 Becker, the petition
sets forth, the interests of Justice
may require that the execution OF
these defendants upon our verdict ue
stayed until there be final determine
tion of the guilt or innocence of the
said Charles Becker. or other dispo-
sition Of the case"
N. lSlouel NTlnSie, OF COUnStl Tor
the gunner, will present the petition
together with statement making
reference to the opinions CT the court
of appeals in the Becker case and
various petitions among them one by
The gnnmen, "Dago Frank, "Ciroiici
Lefty Louis Rosenbers, Harry
Horowitz "Gyp the blood and
Whitley Lewis Jacob Siedenshner.
The four Gunmen requested, first.
that the Judgment of death be csm-
muted to such term of Imprisonment
as the governor may deem lust and
proper and second. that the execn-
tiOn OF Judgment be stayed and re-
prieyes he granted until after the
final determination Of the indirt-
ment' against Becker
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-31
How to Look Years
Less Than Your Age

nne most aged face will look years
so,unser '',r after the use of Ordinary mer-
-o'ineo wax for from ten days to two
Weehs' This remarkable substance p,-
cause cause Of its peculiar absorptive power,
@ctuailF removes the lhin veil of faded
or withered outer cuicle, a little AT a
,M',s; Gradually the freshcr. more
Z iTouthln skin underneath is revealed
i,iS absorption process being a purely
nyslehlc one, an entirely nalnra com
pleN'ou Is acquired quite different from
me artificial complexion. which anpcars
ANYTHING but girlish though often bear
m's aainlul evidence Of chillishness An
ounce OF hercoiized wax. obtainabc at
any drug store, is sufficicn; 10 rciuvenate
"nF connpirNlon 1t is put on like cald
cream AT bedtime. and removed morn
ihss with warm water
10 eradicate such age marks as wrin-
sles si ann burrows make wash lotion by
uissolving ! 0z powdered saxoIite In l-2
p'. witch hazel. This has wonderful
astrlnsen, and ionic properties. 1t
qulckly effaces all kinds Of wrinkles no
matter how caused making the skin
1irm smooth and young looking
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-31
A Erock of Japanese Blue Golf Cord
with Pleated Frils of silk to
Edge the Double Tunic.

Moire tafteta is even more attrac~
tive than tn plain fabric, for it has
an additional sheen which is allur-
ing An attractive feature of taffeta
frocks is that they really need but
very little trimming. Exc pt for Il
little lace at the neck. many of the
prettiest of the Partisan frocks de-
pend entirely upon the cut aud
drapine
Among the new fabrics, which in
clude cotton duvetybe. novelty
cponse and golfiue. there is another
material closely allied to the last
Mentioned material. II is called golf
cord It has a crepe background. with
chenille cord woven so that il stands
up on the goods as though il might
have been put on after the material
has been woven The gown which J
chose for my first illustration is de
yeloped in this charming material IN
Japanese blue The surplice waist
fronts have long ends attached which
tie in the back at high or low line.
according { the line most fecoming.
A dainty frill of organdy finishes the
k. The tunics of the skirt are
edged with narrow box -pleated |
frili # plain blue The hat worn with |
this dress is made entirely Of hlue-
and white striped silk. The high /
standing bow and roll of the narrow .
Drim are its particularly smart feat
lres.
Somber- olored frocks are enliven-
d hy collars and girdles of som
s'riking but harmonious contrasting
iilk or ribbon. An example of this
method of making a gown attractive
: shown in my other illustration.
which shows a smart taupe serge
,olero suit The short coat shows
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-31
LESS STRICT WITH
WHITE SLAVE Law
Federal uthorities Decline to
Prosecute Where No Com
mcrcialism is Shown

Chicago, Mar a. IndiFation OF the
attitude OF federal officials here to-
ward violations Of the Mann ace, ~
which the "whte slave" motive does
not appear was given today when
lanes l.. Bruft. superintendent Of the
local bureau of Investigation of the
United States department 0i lnsli q,
declined TO take action against +. G.
Maston, of Long Island City, y. Y
Maston was arrested Yesterday on
Of a 26yearold stenog-
rapher. who said Maston took her
with him to Kansas city and kept her
there four DAYS
II have taken no action, inasmnch
rs there Is no element Of CONNER
oialism evident in the case said Mr.
Brufl today. 'Nasion certainly meant
no good to the girl. but apparently
she did not object at the time and she
was old enough to know what she
was DOING
The municipal Judge refused to Is
sue warrant for abduction against
Naston
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-31
AMUSE. M EN- rs.
a NJ g n VI NJ u " n n " n ~ e2 y

" ~ D. " " ~ ~ y. r. y, ~ = ~ :. n =
QUO Vadis' he superb phoin drH-
ma reproduction Of Henry Sicnlln
wicz's world lannon's novel; comes ~
the Guthrie tacatre neSt Eatarf',,
April t. opening vita matinee af -;@N
p M, and gigins two Performance
at night At +, and . =. N.
Aside from tie many spectacular
features there is an uudsniahlc las
cinatien about thc story Of Nnilua
passion tor the sweet lyaia and the
adaac that the course Of irup love
never rnrs smooth etc is pr rap as
far baak as A. y Gt and tS hs This
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-31

| numerous weaves OF linen which hold
a strong place IN young peoples
wardrobns, where servsceabiity as
well as beauty Is consideration Ma
lerfials are being usfh which have a
dainty flowered design resembling the
Dolly Warden materials of our
mothers day, when the same long
shouldered effect was so popular,
Right here must moi forget to say
that at recent opening in Paris.
given by an established dressmaking
fir, pantalettes were a feature
Sheer linen is very dainty ma
terial for the little girls best frock,
f1r parties and dancing school These
are esp cially pretty trimmed with
Irish ere, het and hand embroidery
Irish crochet is also being used for
taffeta frocks for the little girl u
pink. white and bne. This Is not
material to be recommended except
for 'hc little girl whose wardrobe n
extensive
Childreus fracks retain the sim
',licity OF seasons past What is suit
ahie has been taken from adult fash
ites and simplified for childrcu's S
,,ear in many clever ways.
lall fringe MI crochet buttons are
attractive trimming for childrcn's
dressts, while many of the striking
printed materials in English linen
and the imported eponge are used ef-
for collar, cuffs and belt.
All belts are eccentric at present.
and the little folks dresses do not
escape this tendency In fact the
much needed variety is often given
to children s frocks 10y the smart
sirdle Of quaint design and cut placed
at the right line.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-31
Hot Springs
Liver Buttons
Make You Feel Fine

II you want to tone up your liver.
put your stomach in first lass shape,
drive all impurities from lne hawelH.
and feel like . real fighter in less
than a week. get - cent ~ -
STR lSifS LIVER BUTTONS today.
You can eat and digest a hearty
meal: YOU VII he free from headache.
that law feeling will 20. the ambi-
ticn that, YOU once posses sed will re-
turn. T. you vii use little cho -,lafn
coated HOT SPRINGS LIVER BUT
TONS as directed
For constipation there is nothing so
safe. so efficient and so invfullv sat
isfying. The drive awaY D'rnles.
blotches and saIlowness by purifying
the blood. You must sHrelr get a box.
For free sample write Hot Springs
Chemical Co, hot Springs, Ark
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-31
GOVERNOR REFUSES PARDON,
So SCHRUM WON'T HANG

Jefferson City. Mar. 31.-Gov' rnor
Majors refused to pardon James
Schrum, now serving a ninciy-nine
year prison term for the murder or
Mont Hall, in s. Francis county, and
by refusing TO pardon him made II
impossible for the sheriff of 81
Francis county to hang Schrum for
the murder of Clint Gibson
The sentence OF execution hanging
over Schrum has been approved ~
the state su RENE court but the
sheriff of st. Francis county cannot
to the gallows un,il Governor Maicrs
pardons Asn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-31

An article must have exceptional
merit 10 survive for a period of fori'
wears rhamhcrlan's Cough Remedy
was first cffcicd to the public in 1872
From srali beginning 1t has grown
IN favor and popularity until it has
attained world vide reputation fou
will find nothing better for congh
~ cold TRY II and YOU will under
stand why it is favorite after q
period Of more than forty years Il
not only gives rclief-it cures For
sale by all dealers
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-31

"My husband had cough for fit
teen wears aud j. sGl for eight y9l's.
DR.. KRIS New Discovery compla t.
ly curel them. for which | am .no It
thankf"'. wrll7s Mrs David Moor, ~!
Sagina y, Ala. WHIT Dr. Kings y ~
Discovery did for these men. 1t viii
do for you. Dr. Kings New Discov
cry should be in every home. Stops
hacking coughs, relieves Ia grippe
and all throat and lung ailments.
Money back II it fails. All druggists
Price soc and Sl.o0
II. E. BuckIcn & c., Philadelphia or
ST. Louis.