davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1914-11-02

hereafter be married to a citizen Of the United States, and who might herself be lawfully naturalized, shall be deemed a citizen"
 "(Act of March 2, t9o7.)
 "'Sec. i. That any foreign woman who acquires American citizenship by marriage to an American shall be assumed to retain the same after the termination of the marital re- latfon if she continues to reside in he United States. unless she make formal renunciation thereof before a court having jurisdiction to natur- alize aliens. or if she resides abroad she may retain her citizenship by registering as such before a United States consul within one year after the termination of such marital re- lation."
 ''It may also be stated that 1t has been judicially held that a woman during the marital relation can not become naturalized. See In re liar riet Rionda, 164 Fed. 3S6 This decision is followed generally throughout the United States. Al so in U. s. vs. Cohen, 179 Fed, S34.
 Should any woman appear to file an application in naturalization mat ters, the clerk of court should first ascertain whether she Is by law from becoming naturalized, and If so, she should be informed.
 Naturalization papers may legal ly be filed by any woman unmarried who is otherwise qualified, or the widow of a foreign-born person not 
 Notation should be made in each case upon the face of each paper to show the facts before 1t Is Is sued
 (Signed) RICH K. CAMPBELL,
 "Commissioner of naturalization
The Alaska citizen., 1914-11-02
Seward Has New
 Sunday Reform

The Casino moving picture show has been ordered closed on Sun days by the district attorney who acted on the petition of the Rev MT. Cook.
 In this matter there is noth ing said against MT. Cook. Clergy men look at such questions in diff ferent light from laymen. but it is about time to draw attention to the positively disgusting mollycoddleism that is being manifested in the gov ernment of Alaska.
 A moving picture show is either immoral or it is not. If it is it should not be allowed on Monday and if it is not there is no reason for it's suppression on Sunday
 It is hard to speak calmly or coolly of the nauseating psendo-piety that says miners in Alaska or anyone else cannot innocently enjoy them selves at show on Sundays They cannot look at pictures in a show house of the most respectable des- cription. Why in the name of the God that such lawmakers pretend to serve are we not compelled to turn the pictures in our room with their faces to the wall and so logically follow up their rules to prevent us, savages, from violating the Sabbath? What is the difference from seeing pictures thrown on canvas to pie lures nailed to the mantel piece?
 People outside are permitted to see shows on a Sunday. Is it be- cause they have votes or is it be- cause we are of an inferior char acter? Of course there is no blame attached to the officers of the law who fulfill their duty. They would be blamed if they did not.
 But for the mollycoddle meddlers who stick their noses into the say- ing of the souls of Alaskans there can be nothing but a feeling of unutterable disgust.-Seward Gate way,
The Alaska citizen., 1914-11-02
Dog Mourning For
 Cat Refuses Food

ST. LOUIS-Jill, a Mexican dog belonging to Mrs. Lasar Hesse of 6164 Berlin avenue, is disconsolate and refuses to eat since the disap- pearance few days ago of his pal Toots. Persian cat. Jill and Toots had been in the Hesse family for years and the attachment between them was so strong that they slept and ate together.
 For eight years Mrs. Hesse has been in the habit of sending out Toots and Jill for an airing at night. One Friday night they went out as usual. An hour later Jill returned with a disconsolate look, but with out Toots. Since then Toots has been missing.
 Mrs. Hesse has offered a reward for the return of the cat.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-11-02
Nations Increase
 Exhibits at | alr

SAN FRANCISCO.-N ithin sM weeks after war broke out in Eu- rope tle Argentine increased its fund for participation ill tne Panama Pacific international exposition at San Francisco from S1,2oU,UUU to $l,- l5U,UOO, Holland from 9lUU,UUU to S4OU OUO; Span for the first tune decided to participate officially and the Spanish government appToprlat- ed a jun for that purpose, Japan and Cuba asked for increased eX- nlbit space, France sent word that there was no change ill it's plans. Italy ordered construction rushed upon the superb Italian pavilion. or the forty foreign governments which have committed themselves to par ticipate not one has withdrawn.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-11-02
DANCE WILL AID
 RED CROSS FUND

Representative people of Fair banks lave started campaign for funds for tie American Red Cross the money to be sent to all of the various countries at war in Europe for helping the wounded and sick soldiers. Subscription lists have been distributed about the city and on the creeks, and these are being signed for various amounts from 50 cents up.
 For the American Red Cross fund dance will be given next Saturday night at the Auditorium. The price of tickets will be $2 and the fund thus collected, after all ex- penses are paid, will be forwarded to the American Red Cross in Wash ington, of which President Wilson is eX-officio president.
 The dance will be masked af fair and the following committees have charge of it:
 Executive committee Mayor Murray c. Smith, chairman; A. J. Pauli, Alfred Krause, J. A. McIn- tosh Andy Hoey, Dr. M. F. Hall, T A. McGowan, J. H. Groves, and J. A. Fairborn.
 Refreshment committee-H. Bailey and k. D. Menzie.
 Floor and reaction committee John MetZgar, Max Behlke, Paul Ringseth, Norman Mcdonald, Dan Eagan. Julius Miller, Cal Franklin, Ed Ross, Joe Roberts, Harry Nudge, Maurice Newman, Walter Mendham, John Dwyer, Charles Me Dermott, Fred Douse, Dr. J. A. Sutherland, William Butler, Fred Woods, Arthur Heacock, R. G. Southworth, William Christian, J. A. Fairborn, Walter Rowson.
 Music committee-Victor Durand, Harry Mudoa and An6y H0av
The Alaska citizen., 1914-11-02

strawberries of Alaska. and they have been found 10 stand the winter without injury.
 T. has been found by local gar deners that the Outside strawberries will frequently not survive the win fer months. Mir SCharle concluded that if he could mix the domestic product with the natives of Alaska he could produce a strawberry vine that would bear well and would thrive in this climate
 His hybrid strawberries are not old enough to bear good crop, but he expects that by next year he will get a fine crop of them. He has a large patch of the new kind that will remain out during the winter time They were left out last winter and few died as a re suit.
 Miners Over in the Koyu- Have New kuk country they have Holiday. changed their day of
 recreation from Sunday to Wednesday according to re ports received from there The req son TOT thlS change Is that the enforcement of the Sunday closing law for saloons has prevented the miners from being able to go to town and cash their gold dust on Sunday, so another day for visit ing town has been chosen.
 Before the saloons were closed on Sunday the miners of the koyu kuk country had the habit of talk ing their dust to town on that day and cashing it. The only places where the dust can be cashed there are the saloons, and thus when these were closed there was nothing to bring them to town. There is no coin in circulation in the koyukuk country and thus gold dust Is the medium of exchange to great ex- tent.
 By common consent the miners have gradually adopted Wednesday as their new Sunday. where they can meet in town and exchange news and attend to business af- fairs
The Alaska citizen., 1914-11-02
ST. MAT THE WIS FAIR PROVES A
 B|C SUCCESS
RECEIPTS, WHEN ALL ARE IN WILL TOTAL ALMOST
 S3,0O0

' ith big dance at the Auditorium Friday night, the St Matthew's hos pitaI fair came to an end, being one of the most successful efforts of it's kind ever given in this city.
 Tie fair was all that it was eX- pected to be, and more. In fin ancial way, it was highly satisfac- tory. and the general sentiment eE- pressed by those wao visited it in dicate that it was source of much entertainment as well as satisfac- tory market place,
 The fair opened on Wednesday afternoon, and was kept open for the public each day and evening until the dance on Friday night Each evening there was some spe- cial feature that differed from the previous evening, though the booths were kept open until a late hour also.
 Much of tie success of the fair was due to the energetic work of the women of the city who had it in charge. The heads of the vari- ous committees were as follows:
 General chairman, Mrs. J. K Brown.
 Tea Room-Mrs Ruggles
 Candy Booth-Mrs. Pauli.
 Fancywork Booth-Mrs. Suther- land.
 Bag Booth-Mrs. Kellum.
 Fish Pond-Mrs. Wood.
 Notions, etc-Mrs. John Clark.
 Knit Goods Booth-Mrs. Wicker sham.
 Pop Booth-Mrs. Adams.
 Baby Booth-Mrs. Vachon.
 Aprons, Caps, etc.-Mrs. Durham.
 Specialties-Miss O'Connor.
 Supper-Mrs. Patten.
 Treasurer-Mrs Geis
 The total amount of the receipts that had been turned over to Mrs. Robert Geis, the treasurer, lats Sat urday afternoon was $2,S3625, in cluding $291 for dance and supper tickets. There are small amounts due for dance tickets that have not been received by Mrs. Geis, but they will not materially affect the total.
 Mrs. M. s. Love. who has charge of the hospital, is much pleased with the results of the Fair, and through The Citizen she expresses her thanks to the ladies who assist ed in making the fair success. She especially thanks Mrs. J. H. Patton and her assistants, who serv- ed the excellent supper at the dance.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-11-02
BUY REINDEER HERD.

Jafet Lindeberg, president of the Pioneer Mining company: Dr. J. H. Mustard, a physician, and G. J. Lo- men. an attorney, both of Nome, have acquired herd of 1900 reindeer, says a coast paper, and that observ- ant attitude that has come to be known as "policy of watchful waiting" Their watchful waiting is directed specifically towards the beef trust.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-11-02

The German residents of Fair banks are also busy getting a Red Cross fund. to be sent to the Ger man ambassador in Washington. This fund is distinct from that which is being collected for the American Red Cross.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-11-02

It is notable that the censors al low all the flapdoodle to pass; pre- cisely the stuff that newspaper man would blue-p pencil-St. Louis Globe Democrat.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-11-02
Bunnell Charges
 Are Discredited

E. E. Ritchie received q telegram this morning from the Valdez Pros pector stating that the Wickersham- ties of Fairbanks are making politi- cal capital by insinuating that Bun nell received deposits in the Key holds bank when he knew the bank to be insolvent. The Prospector asks Mr. Ritchie, who was receiver for the company, for statement in the matter and he has wired the whole fact showing that Bunneu was only bookkeeper for the Reynolds con- pany, that he and all others believed firmly that Reynolds could secure all the money necessary and that even public opinion was so strong in favor of Reynolds that to blame any official is the height of absurdlty. MT. Ritchie, in short. knocks the bottom out of the argument.-Seward Gateway, Oct. 15.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-11-02

Recent events cast shade or doubt on Mr. Kipling's remark as to the comparative deadliness Of the male and the female of the species. -Chicago News
The Alaska citizen., 1914-11-02

Has New John Scharle, the gar Alaska dener, believes that he Strawberry has produced an ideal
 strawberry, absolutely suited to the climate of this place. The new strawberry is cross between a domestic product and the wild
The Alaska citizen., 1914-11-02

Roth District Attorney Roth Wins is giving ms polltlcal Victories enemies a run for their
 money, speaking in the language of the street. and in every effort they have made to embarrass him, he has come out the victor.
 The latest victory recorded by MT. Roth is his defeat of the effort made to prevent his political ac- tivity in behalf of the Democratic ticket. Just before Mir. Roth took office. District Attorney Crossley made public document he rece1v- ed from the United States Civil Ser vice commission, which announced that government appointees and of- ficials cannot be active in politics.
 The question of preventing local federal officials from being active in politics. was printed by the News Miner in such a way that it was made to appear that Mr Roth could not legally take an action in behalf not legally take any action in behalf gross.
 Inasmuch as the vice-President Of the United States and practically all the members of the two houses of congress are active in politics. and are making political speeches. 1t seemed to MT. Roth that the regu- lations made public by MT. Crossley were intended only for civil service employees of the government, and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-07
CATCHER'S BOX TOO
LARGE, SAYS O'DAY

Chicago, Ill, Feb. IA rule limit
ing the catcher to a box" four feet
in width will be suggested by umpire
Henry O'Day at the baseball rules
meeting in New York next Monday, as
a means of preventing the Intentional
base on balls. O'Day, who is one Of
the National leagues representatives
for the meeting, believes that a pitcher
will have difficulty in pitching OUT
or beyond the reach of the batsman's
club, if the catcher is compelled to
stand practically behind the plate.
BOILER SETS FIRE TO THE
FLOOR IN APARTMENT
A heated boiler in the Alexandria
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-07
MORE HARRIS COUNTY
CASES SENT HERE

Austin, Texas, Feb. In the equal
ization Of the dockets Of the various
courts Of civil appeals, the supreme
court has transferred IS cases from the
first court at Galveston to the eighth
court at FL Paso. All of these cases
were appealed to the Galveston court
from Harris county.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-07
To CourtmartiaI Lieutenant.

Seattle, Wash, Feb. Orders were
promulgated at Fort Lawton for the
converting Of a court martial Monday
to try first Lieut.. Robert B. Parker, of
the 18th United States infantry He
is charged with Irregularities in the
handling of his accounts while in
charge Of the post canteen at Fort VIII
liam H. Seward, near Haines, Alaska,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-07
RELATIVES FEAR DODsOy
WAS KILLED ~ n

Relatives in Pennsylvania are in
curing as to the whereabouts OF an
American named Dodsou. who is said
to have been employed by the Standard
Oil company at Torreon. They fear that
DodsOn has been killed by federals or
--heIs in the disturbances around Tor
Lon. Americans in FL Paso from that
section Of Mexico are not acquainted
with the man.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-07
ION sHETP DRINK POISON.

TonOpah, New, FEB. Twelve nun
dred sheep Of a band of 1000 on the
trail from Rhyolite to Rawhide died in
stantly today at Miller's, Is miles from
here, by drinking cyanide solution from
a gold milling pond The sheep viii be
cremated after their hides have been
removed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-07
TWO PLAN ERECTION OF
ONE STORY BUILDING

A one story brick building 20 by
12O feet in dimension, will soon be
under course of construction on the
ond streets The property is owned
by A StOlaroff and H. Hyman. They
will build the structure, which viii
contain four store rooms A moving
picture theater will occupy one Of the
rooms.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-07

apartments. corner Of Arizona and Ore
gOn streets, ignited the first flooring
Of the building at II o'clock Friday
night. The flooring was damaged some
before the blaze was eXtinguished by
the central fire department.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-07

Your money cheerfd1ly refunded If
you are not satisfied with a piano
bought during this cash piano sale.
Guaranteed to Withstand this climate
F. G. Billings Piano Co, 102 North Stan
tOn.-Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-07

Low selling expense enables me to
quote a low price for cash. No solicitors.
canvassers or statesmen to bother you
and add to the price Of your piano F.
G. Billings Piano Co, 102 North Stanton
Acknowledgement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-07
stin on VnnderbiIt Yacht.

New orleans, La, Feb. ten mem
bers of the crew of the Vanderbilt
yacht Warrior, stranded on reef off
the coast Of Colombia, still are aboard
the vessel, according to a wireless dis
patch received here.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-07
BELIEVES TRAIN wRECKERs
MADE ANOTHER ATTE

albuquerque, n. NJ, Feb. THAT the
men who wrecked Santa Fe train No.
10 at Gallup Thursday morning are the
same who made three attempts to
wreck a passenger train on the branch
between Santa Fe and Lamy, N. NJ,
on the afternoon Of Sunday last, is
the theory of T. O'Leary, chief Of the
Santa Fe secret service who went to
Gallup today to take personal charge
of the hunt.
OLeary, it is said, today has definite
evidence connecting the two crimes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-07

The ordinary cost or a Want Ad IN
The FL PasO Herald is 25 cents. 1t
reaches an average Of about 5000
readers each issue.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-07

Chicago, Ill, Feb. Efforts to re-
cover the bodies of three men who were
drowned or frozen to death between the
shore and the crib two miles off shore
in Lake Michigan proved futile.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-07

Money talks. Cash counts Get my
cash prices on pianos this week. F. G..
Billings Piano Co., 1O2 North Stanton
Observation-Disclosures.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-07
Glassware

Table Glassware, best quality, tumblers.
gOblets, wines, eOrdials, champagnes, etc.
etc. Special discount, 20 Per Cent.
CUSPID0RS-12 kinds, ranging in price
from 25c to $500 each at a 20 percent dis
count. Brass, niekle, steel, enamel crock
cry and china.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-07
Heavy Hotel Dishes 20 Percent
Discount.
Coffee and Hot Water Urns

The finest quality of copper lined, nickle
plated urns at 20 percent off.
ENAMEL, ALUMINIUM AND TINWARE
Best grades, Blue, Grey and White. 20 per-
cent Discount,
(Our regular prices are lower than cur com
petitorsl.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-07
SLOP JARS
BUSTERS.
TOILET PAPER.

Ar. assortment Of the best grades, 20 per
cent discount.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-07

Rolls of 1000 sheets, best grade, Regular
3 rolls for 25c o.
Special rolls for ...... zoe
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-07
Special Bargains
for Boarding and Apartment Houses, HO-
tells, Cafes and Restaurants and the Gen
eral Public as Well

KITCHEN UTENSILS-Service trays, al
kinds Of floor brushes, mops and brooms, 20
percent discount.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-07
Other Table and Kitchen Cut
lery not mentioned at 20 per
cent Discount.
Galvanized Tin Tubs

&c. 90. Special 9sS P P2S9l'' price 4Oc
&c. SO. special daP' PRICE regular . price 55c
&c., a@ Spe a@I' p 5fsaia! .I price soc
&c. So. Special 9ao T P5ios . price zoe
WASHBOARDs
National Brass King, Reg. Or
soc; Special ............. sO9C
"Quiek Work double faced ar
dashboard, reg. 95c; Special. ZOC
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-07

F3rassWare, Bird and Came Sets, Hand
painted PLAQUES, Handpainted plates, Eie-
CANT Handpainted Sugars and Creams. Gel
cry trays, Bon Bon dishes, Powder Boxes.
Grape Fruit Cups, Mayonnaise Boats, Fruit
Bowls, Royal Dalton Ware, A La Dresden
China, Bed Room sets, Fancy Imported
Nickle and Willow Service Trays, Jardi-
niers, Statues and other ornaments. Waite,
Beer and Lemonade Sets. And thousands of
other articles of the finest chinaware at
very low prices.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-07
Haviland China

Never in the history of H other cities this country
abroad has the public had the exceptional opportunity to
purchase Havand China the remarkably low prices listed
below Therefore behoove you take advantage Of this
first big sale quarter of century and equip your home
with the exquisite dnnerare manufactured such lbw
special prices If you miss this SALE you will have the
opportunity again buy Haviand China at these prices
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-07

N our HaFlIand Chlna Patterns are now
carried IN open stock, and if bought sin
ely during this sale mot in 100 piece
sets a discount of 20 percent will be al
lowed. However, a much larger saving can
be made by purchasing a complete 100 piece
set.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-01
APIO QUICKLY
TIRES OF diet
WITHOUT MEATS
Delivers Himself to Officers
After Ten Days of Freedom
From Prison Walls

The simple life and the menu of a
vegetarian do nottappeal to Apio, the
Hawaiian bigamist, who es-
capped from Oahu prison a fortnight
ago. He. surrendered tamely this
morning after ten days in the wilds
of the Eva districT, where he subsist-
ed ON berries, guaVas, unripe pineap-
pies and the occasional dishes of poi
smuggled out to him by his faithful
and the most loving of his three wives
the one whom he last married.
Like most human beings, Apio made
the sad discovery that he is essential.
ly a meat-eater. He could not sur
vive on fruit and vegetable diet
alone It also is possible that. after
becoming accustomed to the connubial
excitement of three-wife family he
found the society Of one somewhat
.monotonous and preferred prison so
ciety as more gregarious, though most
ly male. =. :, =...s. T. ii (
At any rate he fcandsthe chase grow
CONTINUED on page three}
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-01
800 POUND FAN
IS MEMBER OF
THE BIG PARTY
Retail Merchants Declare Holi-
day for Initial Game of Series
at MoiIiiIi Field Thursday

Twenty -four major league baseball
players, many of them accompanied
by their wives, reached Honolulu this
morning In the liner Manoa Only
once before has Hawaii entertained
an aggregation OF big league stars,
and that was more than quarter
century ago, when A. G. Spalding took
his teams en- the first globe-girdling
tour in the history of baseball The
arrival of the National and American
league stars is an event of not only
sporting but general interest, and
from the reception given the visitors
this morning, this fact is appreciated
by Honolulans.
The National league team is in
charge of Frank Bancroft Of Cincin-
natl, who has general supervision OF
the entire tour. With him is Ben
Shih of the Athletics, who is repre-
senting the interests of the American
league.
This is the fastest baseball com
bination that has ever gone on tour,
said Bancroft this morning. A study
Of the lineup shows that each team
is stronger than either the Giants or
the White Sox, when they made their
world trip last year The teams are
(Continued on page fhree)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-01
VILLA NOW IN MEXICAN
CAPITAL; SAYS He is
2 ONLY ARMY COMMANDER

ASSOCIATED Press by Fed. Wireless. ]
WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-Gen. "a,
pata, the Mexican chieftain now occu.
pying Mexico City with his forces, has
assured the United States that his
troops will preserve order and afford
foreigners all needed protection.
Gen. Francisco Villa entered the
suburbs Of the capital today at the
head of 25,ooo men. He will not visit
the capital itself until Provisional
President Gutierrez. arrives. In a
statement today Villa said:
aMy only mission is to restore or.
der, not to take personal vengeance
on anybody. Gutierrez is the supreme
power. ! am merely field commander
Of The. armies