davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-13
EXHIBITION FOR MINERS,

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Jan. 13-Jack
Dillon and Frank Klause, both mid
dleWeight aspirants will meet in an
exhibition contest at the Tomlinson
Hall, January 80. The bout will be
staged for the miners attending the
convention of the United Mine Work
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-13
CITY LEAGUE STANDING

'iSeoi d '''- : - W. ITO
Quaker City ...... 100 725 S29
The first games in the reorganized
City league were played last night at
the City alleys and resulted in the
VictOrs grasping two from the Quaker
City five. The Victors, who won last
years prizes, has good start for the
1914 event which closes April 80.
While no exceptionally high scores
We're made last night both teams
played steady games and bowled in
their usual form. r. Miller, of the
Nictors, set the nights high score
record at III. and H. Boyer with a
roll of 167 pins was the second man
on the list.
Each team was granted handicap
of rs pins, which accounts for some
of the team scores above the 500
mark The summary is as follows:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-13
Excellent for Stomach Trouble.

chamberlain Tablets are just fine
for stomach trouble" writes Mrs. G.
c. Dunn, Arnold Pa. II was bothered
with this com plaint for some time and
frequently had bilious attacks Cham
berlain's Tablets afforded me great re-
lief from the first. and since taking one
bottle Of them | feel like a different
person" For sale by all dealers.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-13
AN AMATEUR DEFINED.

NEW YORK, Jan. 13.-"An amateur
lawn tennis player is one who has
not accepted money or travelling eX-
penses or living expenses for playing
the game in tournament. match or
competition" is the definition made
By the rules committee of the National
Lawn Tennis Association in session
here
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-13
DUNBAR AFTER JOB,

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Jan. 13.-
Noel Dunbar, one of the corps of last
seasons coaches, is here to confer
with the Athletic Committee concern
ing the appointment of a coach to sue
coed Jimmy Sheldon, who resigned at
the close Of the 1913 session.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-13
STATE "cHAMP" SERIES OFF.

ANAFULIS, md, Jan. 81
Gene Henning, Indiana billiard cham
pion and Harry Black, of Anderson,
started the state championship pocket
billiard tournament at the DenisOn
Hotel, last night Henning grabbed the
first game with score of 1O1 TO
Blacks As. fleming had high run Of
30
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-13

In Schenectady. n. Y. farmer rec
ognized in a leather shop the green
hide Of horse which had been stolen
from him but two weeks before. By
means of the hide he traced the thief
and eventually was paid for the horse
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-13
A. A. WILL MEET.

CHICAGO, ILL.,. Jan. 13.-The an
nual meeting OF the American Associa-
tion will be held i'll this City January
80, announced President ChivngtOn.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-13

Tonight the Doctors and Y. NJ G.. 4.
teams will settle the supremacy of
the 'Y' alleys. The Doctors have
won 9 out of 80 games while the Y
NJ. c. A. five have won 9 out Of 81
games.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-13
DIR. JONES'
EMINENT

Is the best remedy made for Lum-
bago, Neuralgia, Lameness, or any
pain that can be reached by external
application. SOC. per bottle. Trial
size 25c.
Sold by A. G. Luken & Co, Foster
Drug Co, j. A. Conkey Drug Co, c.
Thistleth waite, and All Druggists.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-13
ADDITIONAL SOCIETY

Officers were installed yesterday
afternoon and committees named at
the meeting of the Woman's Auxili-
airy of the Y. NJ. c. A. held in the "Y''
building yesterday afternoon They
are:
President-Mrs. Edward Bowman.
First Vice-President-Mrs r. G.
Lockwood.
Second ce-President-Mrs. Weav-
err.
Treasurer-Mrs. Edwin Crawford.
Secretary-Mrs. j. w. Ferguson.
Boys Committee-Mrs Charles
Flock, chairman, Mrs. H. S. Pettijohn.
Social Committee-Mrs. l.. B. Nus
baum, Mrs. William Rooney
House Committee-Mrs. Richard
Sedgwick.
Visiting Committee-M1ss Carolyn
Price
Devotional Committee-Mrs. Will
liam Sudhoff.
Membership Committee-Mrs. E.
NJ Haas.
Interesting reports were read at
this time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-13

Mr.. Bert kolp wishes to announce
that he will meet his beginners class
in dancing Wednesday evening, Janu-
AIRY p, in the Pythian Temple, and
thereafter each week on Wednesday
night. The members of the class are
asked to heed this announcement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-13

MY wife was crippled and unable to
walk as the result of rheumatism. She fell
off in weight from 160 to 1l3 pounds.
Doctors and various remedies failing to
help her, we lost all hope of her recovery.
DIR. Jones' Liniment having been highly
recommended, we tried it as a last resource.
Nine bottles entirely cured her."
W. II. KISTLER,
1913 Woodward Ave-, Atlanta. Ga.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-11-30
Two Battleships
Will Pay for One

To replace the two United States
battleships Idaho" and "Mississip-
pi" which were sold to Greece re-
535, 1856, a single dreadnaught Of
greater displacement and far greater
strength than the two other vessels
combined will be constructed, says
the November Popular Mechanics
magazine, In an illustrated article
The two vessels disposed of We're
commissioned in 1908, but despite
this they were considered inadequate
for first-line service Both vessels
are of the same measurements and
strength. Each is 375 TT. in length
between perpendiculars, II #. broad
has a normal displacement of $4,000
tons, a full-load displacement of about
14,400 tons, and draft of 24.S #.
Each of them is designed for speed
of 1857 miles and carries main
battery of four 12-in. and eight Sin.
guns in turrets, eight Tin. guns
broadside, and two submerged tor
pedo tubes. In contrast to this,
the new ship will have a displace-
ment of $4,000 tons, will be 600 IT.
in length between perpendiculars, 81
#. broad and have draft of 80
#. Its armament will consist of
twelve 14-in. guns, four submerged
torpedo tubes, torpedo-defense bat
terry, and twenty-five sin. rapid-fire
guns. The three-gun turret arrange
ment will be followed. The boat
will be an oil burner and have tur-
bine engines.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-11-30

be his duty TO advise the members
of tie legislature if bill is prop
erly drawn up so that it will leave
10 uncertainty after being passed
OF course. an attorney general
could only give his opinion to the
law makers, just as the attorney
general in one of the states does.
but If he is a well qualified lawyer
his opinion would be of much value
There is much important legisla-
ton needed from the Alaska legis-
lature. but it would be much better if
the legislature did not meet. than
for the members 10 pass confusing
laws that will serve only to hinder
the development of the resources Of
the Territory
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-11-30
NAVIGATION 60.
WILL PAY ITS
WHARF ACE TAX
LOCAL CASES RECENTLY Decd.
ED IN FAVOR OF GOVERN
MENT WILL STAND.

That the Northern Commercial
and the Northern Navigation COM
panies will not appeal the wharfage
tax and steamboat license cases de-
cided against them in both the dis
trict court and the district court of
appeals, but will pay the fines i'm
posed by those courts, was the in
formation which has recently come
to light.
The reason for the inference is that
the concerns have not appealed the
cases in the thirty days time allow
ed them to do so, therefore. it is
supposed that the payments to the
government will be made within the
next few days the thirty days hav-
ing now expired. The mandate of
the circuit court says that. should
the fines not be paid within five
days after the expiration of the
time given for appeal. the defendant
companies must pay fine for failure
of payment.
When questioned yesterday by The
Citizen, Thomas A. MCGOWAN. at
torney for the companies, said in
part: Il know of no arrangements
WHICH nave DteH llldue whereby we
will pay the fines imposed upon us.
although we may do so, and in the
near future. When the matter was
decided against us in the higher
courts | strongly advised an appeal
to the supreme court, and immediate
ly after the decision was rendered
was in correspondence with our at
torneys on the Outside along those
lines That the payments are to be
made is news to me. and | do not
know where those who assumed
'uch to be a fact secured their in.
formation"
However. upon otter good author
ity it was learned yesterday that
the government will soon take into
its Golfers an amount in excess
of $4,000 in fines to be paid by
the defendant corporations. OF this
amount it is expected that between
$4,000 and $4,000 will go to the city
as Wharfage taxes while the re
mainder will be paid to THE govern
ment as steamboat license money.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-11-30
Civilized Warfare
Is lmpossibility

Saturday Evening Post: 1t is i'm
portant to remember that there IS
no such thing as civilized warfare.
The terms are antithetic. You
might as well talk of a fructifying
War is a negation of all that civil.
cation means. Here, for example, Is
an extract from a letter written at
Vienna in the fore part of August:
You cannot speak to anyone who
has not son, a brother or a father
called to arms. My own two sons
must go, though one is thirty-eight
years old and the other has never
served in the army. All the bust
nesses, wholesale and retail, all
banks, post and telegraph offices
tramways and newspapers have had
to give up onehalf and more of their
employees. The whole city is leave
taking. The trans are crowded
with as many men, women and child
rem as they will hold, for the women
insist on accompanying their hus-
bands to the railroad stations, out
side which great Bosnian corporals
are on guard. with bayonets on their
rifles, admitting only those who
take the trains. All the children
Witnessing these scenes are crying,
which adds to the despair of their
parents"
There were atrocities enough to
fill a book-all without the least
violation of modern rules of war and
even before gun had been fired,
AS contrasted with the Spartan
mother who desired her son to re-
turn with his shield or on it. and
the Sioux squaw who cheered her
offspring on to battle, the picture
given above undoubtedly represents
a soft peope-a people to whom the
thought of deliberately inflicting suf
fering, wounds and death is intoler-
able. In other words, it represents
civilized people-fond, kind. shock
ed by violence, impressed morally
and emotionally by civilizations
peaceful battles to uplift and cherish
The grand atrocity is the war it
self, which, by simply being. causes
a sum of suffering that makes in
cidental individual brutalities seem
trivial. We do not believe war ever
has been or ever will be waged with
out them; and the troops that oc-
cupy an enemy's soil will, of course,
rule Of war is sheer brutality. Re
straints the minor rules seek to i'm
pose can never be wholly effectual.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-11-30
'Hy Clark Will Have
His | Hearing Today

Charged with breaking and enter
ing, Hy Clark a resident of this city
was taken into custody by the
federal officials last Thursday. The
preliminary hearing will take place
at 2 o'clock this afternoon, in the
commissioners court. Pending the
hearing the man was released under
bond.
Last Thursday morning, Peter
Bucholtz of the Washington saloon
came to his place of business and
discovered that it had been broken
into during the night and that the
front door was open. He at first
thought that the door had been left
unlocked but finally found that the
lock had been tempered with Chief
of Police Wiseman was Immediately
informed of the occurrence and the
quickly decided that Clark was the
guilty party. He. therefore, went
to the latter's cabin. and, after a
short talk with Clark, secured a
confession from him.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-11-30
SEATTLE AND ALASKA.

In another column is an extract
zen from Seattle, in which it is
stated that the business men of that
city fear loss of patronage as a
result of prohibition having become
effective in Washington
From this it seems that the bust
nessmen of Seattle misunderstood
the people of Alaska. Some time
they will find out that the citizens
Of this Territory are not specially
attracted to any city for the purpose
of the whiskey to be obtained there
but will seek the place where they
can get the best returns for their
money in a commercial way.
To say that the Alaskans are at
tracted by the immoral side of a
city is an injustice to them. for
the people here are. as a class. no
more slaves to intoxicants than are
those of Seattle.
What is known throughout Alaska
as the Seattle Spirit" has done
more to injure the business rela-
lions between this Territory and that
city than prohibition ever could do.
This Seattle spirit, when translated,
means the desire to get all you
can from an Alaskan and give him
Just as little in return as possible.
Responsible business houses In
Seattle are in no way at fault
for the sentiment that has been
fostered here against that city but
it has been the result of the crook
edness of a few third-rate places.
What the better class Of business
houses in Seattle can do is to aid
in exposing the work of such irres-
ponsible places.
Let Seattle seek the trade of
Alaska in business-like way. and
create a feeling among the business
men OF the Territory that they are
not going to be "jobbed" when they
send there for anything, and the
trade will flow that direction, just
as water runs down hill. Let the
businessmen there concern them
selves less about prohibition and
more about good business methods,
and their reward will be realized.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-11-30
MINING LAW DETECTIVE.

There seems to be a common SEN
timent everywhere that the mining
laws, which were passed by the
Legislature, should be revoked 1t
is believed that as the law now
stands, it will hinder the investment
of capital in Alaska mines and will
tors.
One of the most Objectionable
features of the law, as passed by the
Alaska legislature and later approx
ed by congress, is the requirement
in regard to putting the claims on
record 1t is asserted on good le-
gal authority that if a prospector
omits some word Of the original To-
cation notice in the recording of
the claim, his title to it is seriously
endangered.
Before the legislature began to
tamper with the mining laws, every
prospector in the Territory knew
how to locate a claim In way that
insured him title to it. There were
some features of the old laws that
were Objectionable but they were not
of serious nature, and the mining
industry Of the Territory seemed to
get along well enough before the leg
islature tried to remodel things.
The law passed by the Alaska
legislature regulating the methods
for locating claims was taken almost
wholly from a law that was passed
at one time in Montana. The local
legislature did not seem to know,
however, that the Montana law had
been found so faulty that 1t had been
revoked, after being picked to pieces
by the supreme court of that state.
But the old law has been revived
here and has been made a part of
the federal laws. congress having
approved the session laws of the last
legislature.
In order to revoke the mining
law. or to take away its objection
able features the assistance of con-
gress must be secured. But some
thing should be done to right the
wrong accomplished by the law. and
if the coming legislature fails to
take action. it will leave the mining
industry in Alaska in an uncertain
Econdition.
The local representative of 4 big
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-11-30
IT ISN'T YOUR TOWN; IT'S YOU

If YOU want to live in the kind Of
town
Like the kind of a town you like,
You needn't slip your clothes In
grip
And start on long, long hike.
You'n find only what you left be-
hind.
For there's nothing that's really
It's a knock at yourself when you
knock your town.
It's your toWn-it's you.
Real towns are not made by men
afraid
Lest somebody else gets ahead.
When everyone works and nobody
shirkS
You can raise a town from the
dead.
And if while you make your personal
stake
Your neighbor can make one, too.
Your town will be what you want
to see.
1t isn't your town-it's YOU.
Dawson News.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-11-30
MORE ELECTION
RETURNS COME

Official returns from five precincts
were received last week by Clerk
Mcbride of the federal court. These
are being forwarded as rapidly as
they come to Juneau. but it will
probably be a few weeks before all
Of the returns for this division are
received. The returns received last
week are as follows:
Observation-Disclosures IA. Wickersham
Is, Bunnell s; Ringdahl 10, Callahan
9, MCGOWAN /, McCabe 49, Rogers
10, Nelson IS, Waugh IS Hastings
10, Mcdonald 8, Burns 8, Griffin 8.
Coldfoot -Wickersham 7, Bunnell
l, Brooks 2, Callahan l. Gaustad
g. MCGOWAN 0. Nelson 1, Maltby
2, Snow A. Hastings 3, Mcdonald
2 Griffin /, Burns 2, McCabe l,
Collins 8, Driscoll q
-Wickersham SO, Brooks so,
Bunnel 40. Ringdahl "a. Gaustad
80, MCGOWAN 49, Callahan 7, Nc
Cabe 81, Nelson so. Rogers So,
Waugh 81 Mcdonald SS, Griffin 43,
Hastings SO, Burns g. Snow 100,
Collins 81, Driscoll 80, Maltby q.
Long-Wickersham 80, Bunnell 80,
BrOokS 81 McTOWan ~, Rlngdanl
"a, Gaustad 81, Callahan Al, McDon-
aid 1o2 Griffin Sc, Hastings 80,
Burns 81, Snow ga, Collins 20, Dris-
coll 81, Maltby 26, McCabe SO, Mel
son Al. Rogers "a, Waugh 80
Wickersham AZ, Bunnell
?, Brooks s. MCGOWAN II, Gaustad
II, Ringdahl IA, Callahan s, Nc
Donald As, Griffin 16 Hastings IS,
Burns q, Snow II, Collins IA. Dris-
coll II, Maltby g. McCabe 10, Nelson
10, Rogers 2, Waugh 6.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-11-30
ALAsKA's LAW PROBLEM.

II the next Alaska legislature at
tempts to change some Of the laws
passed by the previous session it
may find itself in peculiar legal
mix-up that will not easily be put
aside 1t is pointed out by one of
the leading lawyers Of Fairbanks
that inasmuch as the laws passed
by the last legislature were later
approved by congress, they are now
federal laws. which cannot be chang
ed by the legislature. This will
ultimately have to be thrashed out
in the courts. probably, should the
next session decide to make any
changes.
II this condition be correct, then
1t will be necessary for the next ses-
sion Of the legislature to get congress
to ratify any of its amendments to
the work of the previous session.
All this tangle came from the
lack of good judgment used by the
members Of the former session Of
the legislature. II they had follow
ed the rule, which is the only safe
one. Of never passing law until
they had first determined that they
had the right to do so. much expense
and trouble would be avoided.
This brings to mind the necessity
of the appointment of an attorney
general for the Territory. whose
duty it would be to guide the law
makers in legal questions. 1t would
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-11-30
PHONE SAVES WOMAN.

NEW YORK. - Dizzy from the
fumes of gas, by which she was try
ing to commit suicide, Mrs. John c.
Young of GA West One Hundred
and Fortyfirst street wife of an
insurance broker owes her life to
stumbling against telephone, knock
ing down the receiver, which at
tracted the telephone boy, who in
veStigated.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-11-30

ton between the parents and the
schoolboard or between the parents
and the teachers.
II the parents would take a more
active interest in the schools, II
is quite certain that there would be
no trouble. for the parents elect the
school board. and would be in posi-
ton 10 know where the trouble real
" lies
II was with this idea in mind that
The Citizen suggested recently that
a parent-teacher association should
be organized here as they are or
ganized many places outside. These
bring the mothers and the teachers
in friendly relationship. and give
the members OF the school board a
chance to get personally acquainted
with both.
Probably one reason why there has
been more or less misunderstanding
in Fairbanks between the school
board and the public. has been due
to the fact that many meetings Of
the board are OF private nature
and the public has little knowledge
OF what is being planned or accom-
plished The school board meetings,
too. are Of dry business nature that
are not interesting to the average
parent though they like to read in
the newspapers what is being done.
AS previously explained, the parent
teacher association is partially Of
social nature 1t is usually held in the
afternoon. after the school work for
the day has ended, or sometimes
be made There is a short program,
usually consisting OF talk on some
educational line, but the most OF
the time is spent in social way.
The mothers usually provide tea and
cake or some other form OF re-
freshments.
The suggestion made here that a
parent-teacher association should be
organized was met with the asser-
the time to take part in it. This
makes it evident that the teachers
in Fairbanks are not fully familiar
with the workings Of the plan. for
it can be arranged so it will take
hut little of their time once a month.
II would be better for everybody,
even the children, if the parents and
teachers took a part of some school
day afternoon for the purpose OF
The loss Of time that the children
would experience would more than
be repaid by the better cooperation
between the mothers and the teach
ers themselves.
Under present conditions, it is
easy to misunderstood the work OF
the teachers and the school board.
If a member OF the board is seen
about the school frequently there is
almost certain to be heard COM
plant that it is for the purpose OF
interfering with the work OF the
teachers, and trying to take over
the duties that properly belong to
the superintendent. II such a senti-
ment gets in the heads OF the pu-
pills. they will begin to resent tho
interference with their teachers,
whom they usually look upon as
people having some kind OF divine
right,
If the teachers want to have their
efforts fully appreciated, they must
come in contact with the parents,
and the time and effort spent to
meet the parents is almost certain
to be spent profitably, for teacher
that the mothers have confidence in
is more sure of her position than the
one who is a stranger to the parents
of her pupils.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-11-30
THE BOYS IDEA.

The other day a young woman
teacher took eight of her pupils
through the Museum of Natural His
tory. We'll, my boy, where did you
go with your teacher this afternoon? ?"
asked the mother of one of them on
his return. With joyous promptness
he answered, "She took us to a dead
circuS "-Ey
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-11-30
MRS. LYTLE HAS HOTEL

The doors of the Columbia hotel
at the corner of First and Lacey
have again been opened to the pub
lie Mrs. James Lytle. of Fox, hav,
ing leased the popular hostelry from
its owner. who is now Outside. II
is the intention of Mrs. Lyle to
keep an up-to-date rooming house
in every respect and her place will
no doubt be we'll patronized, especial,
ly by her Goldstream friends.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-11-30
OUR SCHOOL TROUBLES.

Unfortunate misunderstanding be-
tween members of the school board
and the public have hindered the
best interests of the schools Of
Fairbanks. These are largely the
result of a lack Of closer coopera-