davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-12

decides to continue. with the next four
steps in the same direction, he viii
during those four steps, turn himself
and his lady to his left On the eighth
count the couple is then in a position
Ga quarter turn having been made) to
progress into the side-glide
Second article tomorrow.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-12
The Arn1u.

Capt. and Mrs George w Moses have
returned from California. where they
have been for short time
Mrs. Robert ". Mearns, Of the goth
II fantry, will leave this week for salt
Lake City, where she will spend the
summer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-12
WOMAN'S HEALTH
REQUIRES CARE

Women are so constituted as to
be peculiarly susceptible TO consti-
patton, and their general health de-
ponds in large measure on careful
regulation and correction Of this
tendency Their delicate organisms
rebel at the violence Of cathartic
and purgative remedies. which,
while they may afford temporary
relief. shock the system and ser
iOusly disturb the functional
organs A mild laxative is far pre-
ferable and. il properly com
pounded, much more effective
The combination OF simple laxa-
tive herbs with pepsin sold IL drug
stores under the name OF DR.. Cald-
wells Syrup repsin, Is IDEAL for
women's use A free trial bottle
can be obtained by writing to DR..
". B. Caldwell, 452 Washington St,
Monticello, Ills.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-01-18
ID BRING BRIDE
 BACK ID ALASKA

Captain Glen Edgerton, engineer of the Alaska Road commission, Wuo nus married last month in Charles ton. s. C., is supposed to be on his way to Alaska at the present time with his bride. Captain EdSerton ls well known in Fairbanks, as he comes here each year on an official ,rIp. Tie description of the we'd ing is given as follows in the last Amy and Navy Journal;
 "1he marriage of Capt Glen Ed. gar Edgerton Corps of Engrs, U. 5. A, and Miss Irene Hessin took place on Dec. 8, 1914, at the home of the brides father in Charleston, :, C.
 The rooms of the lower floor were hung with smiiaX and banked with palms and adorned with many tall standards bearing spreading baskets of Killarney roses, narcis-
 IL, and lilies of the valley. The ceremony, which was performed by tie Rev.. William Way, rector of trace church, assisted by Rev. Ro- Jert Gribben, rector of Saint Luke's cuurcn Atlanta took place in the library and during the service a otringed orchestra played Wassen cts Clair de Lune," and during the breakfast for 40 guests which fol lowed gave a program selected from Saint-Saens, De Bussy and Massenet.
 The bride who was given in marriage by her father, wore a robe of Princess lace over chiffon and satin, having a long tulle train sus- JeAded from the shoulders by knots of silver gauge, and her lace veil fell from a band of silver and tulle tLd was caught to the end of the train with silver hows. Her only
 rnament was CT fataers gil anu tique Spanish necklace of diamonds and emeralds, made in Granada in l495 for the family of the Count of he Infantas.
 The brides sister, Miss Louise Hessin, wore gown of peach pink chiffon, embroidered in silver and trimmed with fur, and hat of sill yer lace. Captain Edgerton wore the full dress uniform of the United states army.
 Late in the afternoon Captain and Mrs. Edeerton left for Florida, md after five weeks in the South and East will sail Jan. 15 for Val dez Alaska. where Captain Edger- ton is the engineer officer of the Alaska board"
The Alaska citizen., 1915-01-18
F ort Cibbon Pictures
 Are Received Here

The Citizen is in receipt of sever l pictures of scenes at Fort Gibbon Panama. The photos were sent by Lieutenant Oscar Westover, Post Exchange officer at the post, and were brought to Fairbanks by Ser geant E. Gartrell of the local wire ,ess station. who returned from Gib- DOT last week
 The pictures sent by Lieutenant WestOver are concerned chiefly with the Fourteenth Infantry band which was recently formed at the post un- der the leadership of Aubrey Pin kiert formerly very we'll known in r'airbanks. Two of them are flash lights taken during a dance in the Post exchange building. while others were taken on the parade ground et the post and show the entire com pany on parade with the band in the lead.
 While at Fort Gihbon. Sergeant Gartrell re-enlisted in the Signal Corps division of the United States army. He was accompanied on his trip by Private Lee Cummings, of the Cinema Signal Corps stelion
 All reports from Panama indicate that the military band at the post is the greatest organization of it's 'Jind which was ever there. It is probable that it will be brought to Fairbanks next summer to par ticipate in the festivities attending the celebration of the festival of the Midnight Sun
The Alaska citizen., 1915-01-18
ID BE
 VOTED TONIGHT

After having undergone several notifications. the proposed renewal of the local telephone franchise was read for second time last Monday night. and will be voted upon at to- nights meeting.
 The ordinance as it now stands provides that the company shall have a renewal of it's franchise for the next ten years; that the rates may be changed by the council every year, though if the company does not agree to the new rates. the matter must be settled by board f arbitration, and that the city shall have the right to use the company's poles for fire-alarm system. if tie municipality so de SireS.
 To protect the city, the company The company agrees. also. to con- tinue its present fire-alarm system IS long as the city may desire it.
 It was announced at the meeting last Monday night that the council will be glad to hear any protests again the franchise that citizens may wish to present. A note was read from J. F. Moody, in which the lat ter asked that he and others be given a chance to protest against the franchise. and he will be allow d 10 do so tonight.
 The council at it's meeting last Monday night passed resolution allowing tax payers a discount of ten per cent on all payments previ- ,us to February l.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-01-18
General Mining News

ladder.
 The hoist is to be run by electricity and will be installed by the time the shaft will be transferred to the new plant The collar of the shaft will be of concrete.
 Have Good Season.
 Sam B. Smith. Ed Dodd and Arth- UT Johnson arrived Friday from Sweepstakes creek, a tributary of the koyuk river, where they have
 cen operating the past summer, says the Nome Nugget. They will spend the greater part of the winter in Nome, returning in the spring to re- Sume operations.
 Arthur Johnson was working with Al Watson and Wallace Porter, from Chinik, and reports a splendid sum- mer with plenty of water all through out the season. They were very successful and uncovered a large body of pay ground which they will work next summer.
 MT. Smith has also been working on a large scale and was we'll paid tor his summers work. He had a large outfit, sufficient to last him all next summer, shipped in before the close of navigation and will make his home at the Golden Gate till next spring when he will return to the koyuk.
 Ed Dodds thinks very well of the Koyuk and believes it will be a good camp.
 When the party left Sweepstakes creek. Bobby Brown was getting his summers outfit in and doing assess aent work Brown Is expecting to do extensive work the coming sum- mer and will employ a large force of men as he has uncovered the best ground in that region.
 Frank Mccoy and partners are re- ported to be making preparation for extensive work on Sweepstakes the coming summer and Tom Moore and partners are working on Placer creek a tributary to Peace river where they have found good pay
The Alaska citizen., 1915-01-18

is reported to have said. and l know whereof l speak. There are no Quitters among the magnates of the new organization and they are going through with what they start ed"
 Jack Dillon, the Indianapolis mid dleweight. will not get chance to box in St. Louis again. The match makers of tbe different clubs out there have decided not to make any more offers to Dillon for bouts. Dil lon recently fought George C'Knock- out') Brown. of Chicago, at the Coliseum Athletic club. and the referee stopped the bout. declarin 2 it no contest
 Packey Mcfarland is taking mar red life and business quite seriously. He says he has retired from the fighting game for good and nothing can tempt him 10 return. He in ends to devote his future endeavors to his interests in a brewery al Joliet, III.
 William D. Cochran of Houghton. Mich. was elected captain of the 1915 football eleven of the Univer- sty of Michigan. He played right tackle this season. Cochran is a junior and he is taking the pharm- acy course.
 You have to hand it to MT. Gill more Dobie. professor at the Univer- sity of Washington says Roscoe Fawoett. "Gil generally always has something up his sleeve as a scoring play. Two years ago Washington and the Oregon Aggies played along 5-3 until the fourth quarter and then MT Hap Miller shot a pass over the goal line and it was curtains for the Aggies. This year Washing ton tried only two passes against Oregon and the only one that worked gave Dobie's team touchdown.
 Hank Gowdy claims to have been offered s1O,00O to sign Federal contract.
 A son of Edgar Allen Poe was on the Freshman's football eleven at Princeton. Six of the POeS of the same descent have contributed to Princeton's athletic and other sue cesseS.
 Cy Falkenberg will hurl for the Brooklyn Federals next year. He was one of the mainstay slabmen for the Indianapolis pennant win ners of 1914 and one of the lead CTS of hurlers in the third circuit.
 Ad Wolgast, former 'bearcat,' now almost as dOcile as an old maids parlor pet of the genus feline, re- ceived s3.266 and shattered wing for his battle with Champion Fred die Welsh a few weeks ago He al
The Alaska citizen., 1915-01-18
Valdez Children
 Want to Organize

That the coast city of Valdez will soon support lodge of the Native Sons and Daughters of the Golden North, is the word received in Fair banks on one of the last mails. The information came in a letter to Miss Nugget Johnston, secretary of the local branch of the order. which was the first organized in Alaska.
 Questions as to eligibility of those applying for membership are asked in tfe letter, as we'll as others re- ferring to organization. A copy of the constitution and bylaws which was asked for by the Valdez organization, will also be sent.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-01-18
Lower River Mail
 Service Is Poor

Deputy Marshal P G. Charles has written from lditarod to the mar shals office here that the mail service to that place from Seward as proved failure. He declared that no mail was received from Oc- toher until November 25.
 Reports from other lower river places are of the same nature, all complaining of the mail service. The deputy marshal at Ophir stated that he had been informed that no mail had been received there since late in the summer.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-01-18
CIVIL CASES
 F0R COURT ARE
 NOW COMP| HE'D
RECORDS ARE IN READINESS FOR ARRIVAL OF THE
 NEW JUDGE.

In the clerk of courts office during the past week, the law and equity calendar for the next term of court was compiled, and is now ready for t.e inspection of Judge Bunnell when he arrives here. Of course no dates for the trials of the cases will be set at present, as there are numerous motions to be heard in several of them, it is doubtful if they all come to trial
 The calendar of the law cases at ssA Ae. as co3up!. ed by the Cierk is IS follows.
 Tobin vs. J. Lindsay ct at, Debt.
 A. Stein ys. Robert Bloom, Debt.
 R. Brumbaugh vs. Whitman. ct al, Debt.
 Schultz vs, Haynes, Appeal, Law.
 Hensley vs. Sproule, Quantum Me ruit Stipulation for dismissaD.
 Lober vs. Love.
 Waechter. el aL vs. Capewell.
 Smith vs. Wheeler ct a,, eject ment (Motions pending).
 Webb vs. Widman, Action on Bond
 Anderson vs Campbell. goods sold md delivered.
 N. N. Company vs. Olson, Appeal 'ase Debt.
 Swanson vs, Davis, Promissory Note
 Pendergraft vs. Anderson, Debt.
 purgin vs. Titusville Ming. Co.,, Debt for work and labor.
 Pyne vs. Moe X Berry. Promis- sory Note (Motion pending).
 Stein vs. Dilley, Replevin.
 Quinn vs. Bockhorst. on implied contract.
 American Bank of Alaska vs Hans
 -' pfra. suly u-.e. ,,ACiI-! oending).
 Myer vs. Fredericks, action for debt.
 Matijasavich vs. Wheeler con tract. Demurrer pending).
 Robinson vs. Stein, account stat ed. Demurrer pending).
 Cole vs Evans, Damages.
 E. R. Peoples vs. L. T. Erwin. re- covery of personal property and damages.
 G. Johnson as Trustee etc. vs American Bank of Alaska, recovery value of gold dust
 Orr Stage Co, vs. w. D. Gross. to recover transportation,
 isic. ,s- Janno. iah, action fo! debt
 Dadas vs. Lambs, debt
 Peter Nachon ct al. vs. J. A. Me Intyre. ct al account
 John Kramer vs. NJ. J. McDer- mott ct al, appellants, action for "ages. Appeal,
 Dennis Foley " " I NnDCr r,oat appellants, action for wages Appeal T. A. McAvoy vs. E. A. Williams ot al appellants, debt.
 R. M. Brown vs. Nick Lampos, ap- pellants, goods sold and delivered.
 EQUITY CASES.
 Barbettini vs. Whitman ct al. fore 'loeure of liens.
 Edwards vs. Edwards, divorce. Motion pending).
 Olson vs. Ott ct al. application for 'niunction. n
 Myers vs Boroje recovery of pos session and damages. Plff, Motion pending).
 Moves etc vs. Hawkins ct al, ac. counting and action on bond.
 Stevens ct al. vs. Duboise, ct al, foreclosure of mortgage.
 Rae B. Carter vs. F. w. Carter. divorce
 Gordon vs. Simson, ct al, restrain nc order and damages.
 Mary E. Pedro ct al. vs. c. P. Guis, ct al, nar'ition and accounting Motion pending).
 
 Dora Williams vS. Tobias Fleisch- non, ct al, to quiet title.
 Re estate of Mary Brice, an in- sane person, appeal from probate oOUrt
The Alaska citizen., 1915-01-18
Fairbanks Has More
 Births Than Deaths

Records of the health department than de;tths, and that 1
 nore birtl S during the year 1914 than death, and that there were fewer deaths last year than in the 'reVious year.
 In 1914, there were 30 deaths re- corded and in the same time there were 34 birt S. The ~umher c births for last year in this city was exactly the same as for the year previous. and the number of deaths is Fl less than the total of the year previous.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-01-18

Prospect kuskokwim.
 G. A. Bishop and Slim" (Ed) Smith, who have been prospecting on Canyon creek, on the left limit of the kuskokwim river, during the past five months. returned to Idita rod last Tuesday. They report that here were altogether ten prospetors on that stream during the summer, two of whom were Billy McGrogan and Joe Jean, the well known old timers of this camp. Joe is expected to arrive here within the next few weeks on short business trip, but Mr McGrogan will remain on the creek during the winter to continue the work they have undertaken Iditarod Pioneer
 Hunt for Streak.
 Oliver Anderson and c. K. Snow came in from Straight creek d tributary of Birch for the holiday festivities, says the Ruby Record Citizen.
 Anderson and Snow, with Julius Schrader, have been prospecting on the upper portion of Straight. The
  They succeeded in getting four holes to bedrock at depth of P to 30 eet; in two other holes they struck water at Is feet
 Six holes were sunk on the benches in the hope of locating an old chan nel, but in every hole bedrock was struck at about four feet, and they have decided that if an old channel exists in that portion of the valley 1t s high up on the benches. which is doubtful They found only very light prospect in the holes u ey ucceeded in getting down. On the lower portion of the creek where Al McDaniels and Harry Bo 1 land are working, the prospects are more encouraging. They bedrocked their second hole last week at a depth of 81 feet and five pans taken from the bottom of the hole aver aged 28 cents. There is about a foot of this pay and the boys are feeling greatly encouraged.
 'or- New Shaft.
 Treadwell-The Alaska Treadwell Gold Mining company has started the boring of a new shaft at the Ready Bullion mine, which will be 400 feet deep when completed. 1 The shaft is being driven by rais- ing. from level to level, from a depth | of 2,200 feet the present base of the mine. When the entire distance is broken the shaft will be sunk an additional 200 feet. but in order to facilitate the handling of waste in the construction of the shaft all the work is being done by rais- ing As the shaft is cut the waste rock drops to the level below and does not have to be hoisted. Work was started on the 70-foot level a short time ago and late last week the shaft was completed from the level to the top. The next work of raising will be started from the 45O-foot level As the ground Is broken through to the surface from each level, work will be started from the level next below.
 The shaft Is to cut the foot wall and will parallel the ledge at dis tance of about 100 feet. The levels of the mine will be extended to the shaft which in following the ore body will incline at an angle of seventy degrees.
 The outside measurements of the shaft will be 20 feet by feet 8 inches and it will consist of four compartments, two for the handling of rock, one to carry the cage used for hoisting and lowering the men and the fourth for the pump and
The Alaska citizen., 1915-01-18
RIGHT IN THE FIRST PLACE.

Mrs Mason's washerwoman Martha was complaining of her husbands s health "Why. is he sick Martha?" asked Mrs. Mason.
 He's very poly. mum. very poly" answered the woman. He's got the exclamatory rheumatism"
 You mean inflammatory, Martha ' said the patron. "Exclamatory means to cry out"
 "Yas'm," replied Martha, with con viction Oats what it is. He hol- 'ers all de time"-Ex.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-01-18
OF A SPORTING NATURE

so got the hunch that he is through with the fignting game.
 Bender Signs Contract.
 Philadelphia. December 5.-Charles A. Bender. the great Indian pitcher of the Philadelphia Athletics, today signed a Federal league contract and will play with either Brooklyn or Baltimore. The big chief is the second star pitcher of the former worlds champions to jump to the Federals tAis week. Eddie Plank having signed a contract at Gettys- burg, Pa. last Wednesday to play with the St Louis club
 Bender tonight confirmed the re port that he had gone over to the Federals. He said he met Harry Goldman of the Baltimore club here today and lost no time in signing.
 The terms of the contract are very satisfactory and it is the best thing 1 ever did in my life" said for two years.
 Bender said he knew others who were going to sign Federal league contracts, but refused to disclose their identity.
 Connie Mack. manager of the Ath- ieticS. said he was not surprised when told that Bender had gone over to the Federal league.
 T expected it. His contract with Philadelphia expired this year. he said and l did not intend to renew it. Bender was simply under reserve and the matter is entirely up to him, l had asked for waivers on him, Plank and Coombs."
 Natives Are Athletic.
 That tl e Alaskan native is rapidly entering the field of active athletics is illustrated by the varied contests winch occur from time to time be- tween them and teams of whites, says the Juneau Dispatch.
 The Metlakahtla natives have had a baseball team for years and it is a good one. The annual game on the Fourth of July between the na- tive team and the white team from Ketchikan is one of the sporting events of the south end of the dis trict. This game has been an an nual affair for number of years and great preparations are made every year for the game.
 The natives of Douglas recently organized a football team and played 2 game with the Treadwell aggrega- tion.
 Word has been received from Fly daberg that game of basketball played there recently between na- tive teams from Hydaberg and Kla wack resulted in victory for the former aggregation. A return game will be played in the near future. The Klawack natives have a gymna- sium 36 50 feet and the Hydaberg natives have one 50 70 feet and ree'llar practice is held.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-01-18

Woods-If you were going in for music. which instrument would you choose?
 Searle-Well, I've always thought I would like to be a soloist on 8 cash register.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-01-18

liner Imperator is the largest in the world. It weighs 26,445 pounds.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-01-18
COMING AND GOING.
q 9 q . . . Q Q . . . . ,

Among the visitors in town during the past week, some of whom are still here. were C. E. Keene from the Tolovana, Joe Eglar of Tofty, II. W Pickard the Hot SprlhSS freighter, Tom Markuson of Ester City. John Durant the Chatdnlka operator, and Jesse Noble of Little r.idorado.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-01-18

Archie Mcintyre, the well known Iditarod and Ruby mining man who has been visiting in Fairbanks for the past several weeks. will leave today or tomorrow for Ruby to look after his mining interests there. lie expects to De at Iditarod most of t.e summer, however as the Gu$- genheims are to commence dredging operations on his ground there next easOn.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-01-18

On the stage leaving town this morning will be Eddie Stroecker, pookkeeper at Peoples store, who IS going Outside for the purpose ol undergoing an operation for stom- ach and bowel trouble. He will go direct to Rochester, Minnesota, and enter Mayo Brothers hospital as soon as he gets there. MT. Stroeck' ar hopes to return to Fairbanks over the ice but may not be able to get pack before the opening of naviga-
 OH.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-01-18

Evidently the Federals intend to devote practically all of their efforts to signing major league players, but there is strong possibility that they may lure several players now on the payrclls of clubs represented in the International league. The smaller organization will make as big fight to retain it's players as have the National and American leagues.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-01-18

Frank Chance, once the Peerless leader, but now California orange grower, opines that the Federals will last. "I was on the inside" Chance
The Alaska citizen., 1915-01-18

Next season will probably see an unusually big number of college men in baseball. Little wonder The ball player learns not only inguis- tic, science and psychology, bdi since the coming of the Federal league he has every opportunity to famiiiarize himself with law.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-08-13
Women Of France
are ReSOlute
Continued from Page One.)

CT the land that the French have been
able to accomplish so much against
their powerful enemy during the past
Y months
- the front and throughout the
army discipline is very strict. largely.
it is true, because the individual
French soldier chooses to have it SO
have seen prince of one of the old
est and richest families in all Europe
stand at rigid attention for twenty
minutes while major was delivering
a little lecture on army operations, the
major being the son Of village school
teacher. You say he did perfectly
right, and of course all agree that he
did. He knew it himself and that IS
Why he did it, which is precisely the
point. Prince of a mighty family he
was not above doing his duty scrupu
lousiy standing straight as ramrod
when any sort of salute might have
answered considering the circum-
stances.
This discipline is universal ii
France and beiag in France 1t is one
of the wonders of the war. for perhaps
in no ether country does the individuaI
demand more personal freedom This
does not preclude, however, a spirit
OF comradeship between officers ana
men, for perhaps this exists in France
to a greater extent than in any other
army in the world. certainly more than
IL the American army. The idea il.
neither men or officers take advantage
of it, all working for the same thing
the defeat Of their old enemy, Ger
many.
Among civilians and especially
among women there is the same spirit.
Dnchesses, countesses, princesses,
wives Of cabinet ministers and million
aires. work hand in hand with taking
care Of scores of babies so their poor
mothers can earn living. Mime.
Poincare, wife of the president Of the
republic, Is at the head of the French
Red Cross and spends her days visit
ing the sick and wounded. And SO it
goes