davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1915-07-12
Miss Julia Gordon
 Is Going Outside

Ruby Record Citizen: Miss Julia A. Gordon, for the past year teacher in the Ruby school, was passenger on the steamer Sarah. bound for the Outside. Miss Gordon handed her resignation to the school board some weeks ago, stating that she intended to go to the Outside and would not apply for nor accept a re appointment. She has given eminent satisfaction in her work as teacher,
 Miss Gordon made a host of firm friends while here, and will be great ly missed by some of her most inti- mate friends, She will visit in Ia coma and Seattle before going east to visit her home in Michigan.
 Before going to Ruby Miss Cor don was teaching in Fairbanks, where she has many friends.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-07-12
Historical alace
 Offered to Pope

MADRID The recent report that King Alphonso of Spain had offered the Palace of the Escurial, near Ma drid, to the Pope, has been confirm ed.
 This palace was built by Phillip II, of Spain, and was regarded as one of the great wonders of the world It is of enormous size, and has 14,000 doors and 11.000 windows. It contains a fine chapel and a mausoleum where only kings are buried According to tradition, it was built on VOW made by King Phillip when he was going into bat tie on August 10, 1857, which was St. Lorenzo's day. He vowed that if he won the battle-known as the battle of St. Quentin-that he would build monastery to the saint in the form of a gridiron-in memory of the martyrdom of the saint. The palace is in the form of an inverted gridiron. It was begun in 1863 and completed in 1884 at a cost of 6,O0O,- French in 1898, but was restored to most of it's former magnificence. It was partly burned after being struck by lightning in 1872.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-07-12
Steamer Alaska
 Due Here Soon

According to telegraphic advice.' from Dawson, the steamer Alaska which is now on her way to Fair banks and is due here early this week, has on board the following passengers:
 Fairbanks-Miss H. Wattles. Miss Lyda Kaltio, J. II. Ferris, Vim. H Rathvon, Mrs. Rathvon. Nolney Richmond, M. B. White, A. G. Cam eron, J. B. Courtnay, K. Lekoff.
 Tanana-Phillip NJ. Eiffler, Miss Mabel HOtts.
 Nome-C. s. Wells.
 Circle-G. A. Warning, A. V. Armi tage, Mrs. NJ. B. Taylor and baby
 Dikeman-L. w. Moore.
 In wire from Dawson on July 9 t was stated that the steamer White horse was enroute down the Yukon to Dawson with mail and passengers IS follows:
 Fairbanks-Mrs. II. c. Coe, Jr. Lloyd Russell, w. A. Kirby, R. s lgiloge,
 Dikeman-Mrs. Heitman and baby
The Alaska citizen., 1915-07-12
SIGNS Of Ia- 1iiES.

Piracy has gone. Letters of mark are no more issued. Human slavery is a thing of the past The duel Is no longer respectable. Lottery tick cts cannot be sent through the mail. Gambling is disgraceful. Prize fighting is prohibited War may rage. but the moral sense of man kind is against it and even the war lords who engage in it try to eX- plain that they do so only in self defense. The starvation wage, the monopoly. the trust, the boycott, usury. theories of dealing with vice by regulation. are all under the ban of popular opinion. Books which were once written and circulated in polite society are now forbidden to be used until eXpurgated. Service, efficiency. human uplift and social welfare are watChwords of the hour
 Can it be in the face of these facts that an institution so utterly vile and indefensible as the liquor traf- fife can long endure? Is it any won der that one of the most conspicu ous figures in the dominant politi- cal party demands the complete separation of his party from the liquor traffic, and that an eXPresi- dent, regarded as one of the most astute political seers of the age, said publicly. if he were resident of Ohio he would vote for statewide prohibition? When the Czar of Rus sia places one-siXth of the area of the earth under absolute prohibition when such military chieftains as those who are the heads of the armies of Europe, utter warnings against the use of alcohol-when business. science, education and re lgion all denounce the liquor traf fife as useless, harmful and bur densome curse upon humanity-it is no wonder that the forces for good are combining against such world curse.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-07-12
Commissioner Edes
 Plans rip Here

Chairman Edes, of the Alaskan trip to Fairbanks In the near flu ture, according to a wire received from him by Commissioner Thomas Riggs, Jr., who has charge of the work at this end.
 MT Edes is now at Seward, where the commission has it's headquarters. He has never been to Fairbanks, and his plan to come here is pleasing Commissioner Riggs. Mir Riggs is trying to find out just when MT. Edes will be due here, so that he will not be out on the line when the chairman comes.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-07-12
Food Manufacturer
 Visits Fairbanks

w. K Kellogg, the wealthy man. ufacturer of various breakfast foods, arrived in Fairbanks on the steamer Yukon to see this part of the coun- try, but as he had been taken seri- ously sick before arriving here, he departed on the same steamer for the Outside, accompanied by Miss O'Connor, who was formerly nurse at St. Matthew's hospital. She will look after him until he reaches the Outside.
 MT. Kellogg has travelled eXten- sively, and is a man of great wealth. He had planned to remain in Fair banks for a week or ten days, but was suffering with gallstones when he arrived, and went to St. Joseph's hospital while he was here.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-07-12
Leslie Bennett Is
 Regaining Health

Leslie Bennett, the former Fair banksan who was reported to be dangerously sick in Portland, Ore gon, recently, is recovering his health, according to a letter receiv- ed here from Mrs. Bennett few days ago.
 At the time she wrote her letter, Mrs. Bennett was at Skagway, on her way to the home of her parents at Ruby. She stated that MT. Ben nett would remain Outside until in the fall, and then would join her. MT. Bennett is well enough to work, she said and is now employed by the Northwest Fruit company, at North Yakima, Washington.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-07-12
Tolovana Claims
 Have New Owner

Negotiations were made Thursday for the transfer of the mining inter- ests held by Dan Mccarthy on Liv- engood creek to Sam Godfrey, the consideration being 2,0O0 MT. Godfrey is miner of many years experience, having been in Fairbanks in the early days and later at Ruby and Iditarod.
 Another important sale made on the same day was that of the min ing holdings of J. w. McCord in the Tolovana district to Luther c. Hess of Fairbanks. The considera- tion has not been made public.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-07-12
MT. and Mrs. Coleman
 Plan Trip Outside

Mir. and Mrs. George Coleman are and will return to their home here in the fall. MT. Coleman has been granted leave of absence by the Northern Commercial company, of which he is the local manager, and he and Mrs. Coleman will visit friends in the the East and will also see the big exposition in San Francisco before returning.
 During Mir. Coleman's absence. Vol ney Richmond. general superinten- dent of the Northern Commercial company, will loks after the com pany's local affairs.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-07-12
Show Houses Have
 New Management

Dick Thorne has given up the Orpheum theatre and has rented the Rink, which he will use in the flu ture for presenting his picture shows His removal has resulted in the lease where he will give picture shows regularly in the future.
 According to this new arrange ment, Eagle hall will no longer be used by MT Lorentzen for picture shows. Both companies say that they are well supplied with good for excellent entertainment of this kind, it is asserted.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-07-12
, . . . . . [, ; z, . . . z, (, [, LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEF.
, Q . :, e . q q Q . . c

Mrs. George Kinney is planning to go Outside at an early date.
 Lieutenant Victor Vaughn Taylor the Fairbanks boy who has just graduated from West Point Military Academy. will be assigned 10 the | cavalry branch of the service. ac- 1 cording to information that has reached this city
 Arthur Ritchie, formerly of this city but now of New York. is ra- covering from a serious illness. ac- eording to letter received a few days ago in this city from him.
 Fur Wardens w r. uemenway and Townsend left Thursday for upper Yukon points. but will return here in about a month.
 Owing to high water. the girls swimming class, which was to be organized by the juvenile committee of the Womans Civic club. will not be able to bathe in the slough for an indefinite time.
 A. K. Detweiler. formerly the pub fisher of the Toledo, Ohio. Blade. spent a few days in Fairbanks last week, but departed on the steamer Yukon, on which he came He is highly pleased with Interior Alaske. and expects to come here again
 Commissioner Riggs is paying a visit to the surveying party that is laying out the railroad line down Goldstream.
 Nicko Taiyormen pleaded guilty Wednesday at Chatanika to having stolen $l0o from a man at that place and was sentenced by Commissioner Weiss to serve one year in the Fair hanks federal jail
 A. s. Dautrick of Juneau. who is the travelling passenger agent for the Great Northern Railway Com pany. arrived in Fairbanks a few days ago on business trip.
 Attorney Thomas A. McGowan, who has been Outside for some time, is reported to be on his way home. and is somewhere on the Yukon river.
 A girl baby was born to MT. and Mrs II. Larson last Tuesday,
 The steamer Jacobs, carrying the soldiers band. the baseball team and rifle team sailed early Wednes- day morning for Ft Gibbon.
 c. II. Merriam, of the United States biological survey, has written to Postmaster Deal, stating that the department wants to purchase the skulls of grizzly bears. The prices paid are from $4 to $25, the govern ment paying transportation costs
 Members of the Fairbanks Igloo of Alaska Pioneers entertained. sey- eral visitors in Fairbanks, including some of the soldiers from Ft, Glib
The Alaska citizen., 1915-07-12
WILL INSPECT CLAIMS.

G. w. Hayselden, mining man. arrived in Fairbanks last week from Honolulu, making the trip in 19 days, actual travelling time. He was accompanied by Wm. H. Lloyd, who has been Outside to interest investors in his property in the Nenana coun- try MT. Hayselden will visit the Nenana claims and expects also to go to the Broad pass country.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-07-12
Steamer Yukon
 Comes and Goes

With passengers and freight from Wednesday morning and sailed for Dawson on the following day. Among the passengers departing on the iu kon were the Juvenile Bostonians who had been brought to Fairbanks two weeks previously on the same steamer
 Passengers arriving on the Yukon were
 w. K Kellogg, A Detweller, Clara NJ. Schuddemage. Mrs. C. Buren, r, j. Chapman, Ethel Moore, Cecil Max. we'll. Michael Dillan. Britton Weste. Mrs. c. H. Myers, Miss. |. Myers, Thos. White. A. s. Dautrick. D. Cou- ture, Geo. NJ. Woods. C. Noderman. o. Kaschony. w. Smith.
 Following is list of the passen- gers sailing on the Yukon Thursday:
 Pvt. Hedifant, J. L. Anders. Rosie Lee, Anne Lee, Vim. Lee, Mrs. Wm. rich. Geo. A. Colburn. C. s. Knud- son, Aug. Hedberg. E. J. Ives, w. P. Hemenway, M F. McLaren, C.. T. Spencer, Chas. Johns, B. l.. Lang, Mrs E. Lang. Geo Bromley Hattie I.ermer. Thom Helen. Lila Deity Billee O'Nen, Doris Garfield, Dixie White. Ina Mitchell. Madge Jordan, Magic Hill Magel Gardner, Lola Fox, Patsy Henry, Miss O'Connor, w. K. Kellogg. A. K Detweiler c. N. StOckWp11
The Alaska citizen., 1915-07-12

Joynt explained that a company will be organized soon for the purpose of needed by the miners on Livengood creek.
 Concerning the mining in the Tol- ovana camp, Mir. Joynt has much to say of an optimistic nature The outlook there is better than ever. and he feels confident that it will be a good camp. Pay has been lined up on Livengood creek for a distance of three miles, he says.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-07-12
To Wed Christian
 Or Lose Estate

LONG BEACH.-To choose a re linQuishment of property valued at $1S,000 or to marry "a Christian girl" and settle down before Sep tember l, is the predicament Arthur Vissers, mechanic of this city faces since the receipt of news to- day that an eccentric grandfather Arthur Vissers, S7 years old, of Hol land, Mich, had imposed these con ditions in willing him the property
 The grandson is bequeathed $10, 900 in cash, 16O acres of land in King County, Mich, and residence property in Holland, Mich, the as gregate value of which is in excess of $18,0OO.
 Young Vissers has been married but lost his wife about year age and stated today that he had no in tention of marrying again even il he lost the inheritance. He has consulted attorneys here as well as Messrs. Leonard & Malcolm, Detroit lawyers, with a view to contestine the provisions of the will and hopes to secure the inheritance without again taking unto himself a wife.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-07-12
DAWSON TEAM MAY COME.

Efforts are being made to get the Dawson baseball team to come to Fairbanks to play with the local team on Labor day. The local en- thusiasts have sent an invitation to the Dawson team. and through James A. Fairborn, local manager of the A.-Y. N. Co.,, special excursion rate of S75 for the round trip has been granted for the benefit of the Daw- son team. provided the members can find time to come here.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-07-12
STEAMERS ARRIVE.

The two steamers of the Western Transportation Company, the Julia B. and the Minneapolis, arrived from St Michael on Wednesday bringing barges loaded with goods transferred from steamers from Seattle.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-07-12
Joynt Finishes
 Survey of Ditch

c. w. Joynt, who has been survey ing a ditch to carry water from Mike Hess creek to Livengood, has com pleted the work, and returned to Fairbanks Thursday evening. MT.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-07-12

bon. at the social session of their meeting last Monday night
 While competing in the high jump ing contest last Monday. Grover C. Gideon sprained his ankle. though not seriously.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-07-12
Commercial Club
 Meeting Postponed

The annual meeting of the Fair banks Commercial club, which should have been held tonight, has been postponed until Monday night of next week. This delay was due to the fact that the council holds a meeting tonight, and, further, to the need of more time for the commit tees that had the celebration in hand to complete their reports.
 At the annual meeting of the club new officers will be elected for the ensuing year. Other business of much importance will be taken up and full attendance is expected.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-07-12

The Iowa senate has passed bill requiring railroads to keep record of all liquor shipments and forbid ding them to carry liquor into or within the state to be used for illegal purposes, after January l.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-07-12
Long Automobile
 Trip IS Cheap

LOS ANGELES From Vancouver. B. C., to Los Angeles in eight days by automobile and at a total expense of only $20 for gasoline oil and ga rage rent, would ordinarily be look upon as an impossibility. Yet this is the record that has been estab- lished by E. B. Mcintyre of Vancouv, CT in a 22-horsepower Metz roadster.
 MT. Mcintyre drove the entire dis tance from the British Columbia city across the states of Washing ton and Oregon to Southern Calif- ornia without a single mishap He encountered miles upon miles of mud dy and torn up roads, but the sturdy roadster with the gearless transmits sion forced it's way through with apparently no difficulty and kept practically to the original schedule.
 A farmer in the country last au- tumn gave job to q seedy-looking individual who had applied to him, and who assured him that he never got tired When the employer went to the field where he had put the tramp to work, he found the latter lolling on his back under tree.
 "What docs this mean?" asked the employer 'I thought you Were man who never got tired?"
 T don't" calmly responded the tramp. This doesn't tire e."- Sacred Heart Review.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-07-12
BRIAN BILLBOARD.

The cablegram of great Christian leader: Others
 The Good shepherd layeth down his life for the sheep. John l0:ll
The Alaska citizen., 1915-07-12

It is estimated that it will cost about $32,000,0OO to run New York state during the next fiscal year. Agitation is also in progress for the abandonment of the famous Sing Sing prison after January l, 1917.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-07-12

Still, a woman's vanity isn't in it with a mans cOnceit.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-07-12
25-Year Guarantee

To every purchaser of Starck
 Pianos, we give free 50 music lessons, in ono of the best known schools in Chicago. You take these lessons fn your own home, by mail.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-17
WALSH WILL ENGAGE
HUNT AS MODEL. OR
RAISE PIGS AT YUMA
Local CartOoniSt Leaves for
Phoenix; viii Receive Sitting
for Hunt or Go to Yuma and Go
to Raising Pigs.

Frank Walsh, cartoonist extraordi-
nary and poet in-a-pinch, Gall of Brew
cry Gulch) left last night for Phoenix
where he will engage in an effort 10
secure a sitting from Governor Hunt
If the Bisbee artist fails to secure the
boon from the chief executive he will
go to Yuma and enter pig farming
with Mike Harmon, in revenge.
Outside of all that Hogan" motor
man at the Lowell mine, and cum
decorator on the side. intends TO see
something of Phoenix during one of
it's state fairs incidentally he win
see the Governor and Mike Harmon,
the last two named being warm
friends of the Bisbee man and Of each
other.
Walsh has travelled extensively He
has covered the west southwest and
northwest about as well as anybody
could He has worked in most of the
important cities and towns and. ac-
cording to his own statement, 10 sew
eraI that are unimportaut-na
Jim Crow Oregon, and Webfoot, Mon.
tana
That he is sincere in his threat to
enter pig farming, as a business, is
proven by the fact that yesterday he
interviewed all of the local meat deal
ers regarding the price of young pigs
old pigs, and blind pigs Mike Harmon
and Charlie Mahan have farms near
Yuma It is understood that Walsh
has negotiated with both Bisbee men
to rent their properties to embark on
the new venture. Walsh, however
has been a miner and cartoonist
most Of his life and Acknowledges that
he has lot to learn about pig farm
ing and it may be that he will soon
resume his work on motor al the
Lowell and in John Twomey's extern
/ Doraneous art gallery in Brewery
/ Gulch.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-17
ANSWER BY FISHER
IN HOUSE OF LORDS
Former First Sea Lord Of the
Admiralty Answers Winston
ChurChilPS Statement.

LONDON. Nov 16.--Admiral Fisher
former First Sea Lord of the Admiral
ty. made a brief and striking answer
in the House of Lords to Churchills
statements in the House of Commons.
Fisher said he hadn't been given clear
guidance before or firm support after
to which he was entitled with respect
to the rhrdanelles attack Fisher
said: II leave my record in the hands
of my countrymen."
Fisher added: The Prime Minis
ter said Churchill had said one or two
things he would better have not said
and left unsaid things that should
have been said It is uniting tC
make personal explanations affecting
national interest, when Englad is in
the midst of a great war. am con
tent to wait"
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-17
AMERICANS KILLED
IN WESTERN MEXICO
Reports From TOpOlObampo In
diCate That Mayo Indians
Are on the War Path.

TOPOLOBAMPO, Nov. H. Three
Americans are reported to have been
killed in the Mexican interior. Set
tiers around Los Mochis fear attacks
by Mayo Indians who are on the war
path. It is reported the Carranza gar
fison has been ordered from Los Mo
CHS te operate against the villa troops
al San Bias.
A request for protection at Los Mo-
CHS was recently made to General
Dieguez, the Carranza commander Of
the Sinaloa troops, by Admiral Wins
low. The Americans reported killed
are Maurice Free Charles Goldsbor
ough slain Nov. A, by Indians at Ba
teye, and a cattle rustler killed w. &
Windham al Quimichis.
IN Paso adyices last night stated
that Joseph Tay and four companions
| Americans, We're killed near San Bias
early in September They started foi
San Bias from Los Moehis when the,
We're slain, according 10 a letter from
the father of one OF the victims TO ,
brother I'm El Paso by Indians led By
Bachomo. The letter stated that th'
Carranza authorities at Mazatlan wer'
lnotihed but thus far the bandits wer'
unpublished
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-17
GIRLSI HAVE A MASS
OF BEAUTIFUL HAIR,
SOFT, GLOSSY WAVY
25-Cent- Bottle Destroys DAN
druff and Doubles Beauty
of Your Hair.

Within ten minutes after an applica-
ton of Danderine you can not find a
single trace of dandruff or falling hair
and your scalp win not itch, but what
win please you most will be after a
few weeks use, when you see new
hair, fine and downy at frst-yes-
bun really new hair growing all over
the scalp.
A little Danderine Immediately
doubles the beauty of your hair No
difference how duh, faded brittle and
scraggy. just moisten a cloth with
Danderne and carefully draw it
through your hair, taking one small
strand al a time The effect is amaz
ine-your hair win be light, fluffy and
wayy, and have an appearance OF
abundance; am Incompatible lustre,
softness and lumuance.
Get "A 25-cent bottle OF Knowlton'a
Dandeune from any drug store or toll
et counter, and prove that your haiI
is as pretty and soft as any--that il
has been neglected or injured by care
less treatment-thats all-you surely
can have beautiful hair and lots Of il
IT you will just try a little Danderine
Advertisement
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-17
ANOTHER ROOSEVELT
LETTER IN Big SUIT.

NEW YORK. Nov. 16.--The govern.
ment introduced a letter from Charles
s. Mellen to William Loeb, Jr., Roose-
yelt's secretary when president at the
trial of the eleven former directors
of the New York, New Haven and
Hartford, which indicates there was
a MISUNDERSTANDING between Mellen
and Roosevelt over what was said a.
bout the proposed sale of the rail
roads steamship lines to Charles w.
Morse.
According to Mellens testimony
Roosevelt promised no immunity un.
der the Sherman law if the railroad
violated the law but promised no
prosecution during his administration
if the railroad retained the steamships
The government maintains the New
Haven not only retained the steam
ships but acquired others to strength
en- its alleged monopoly.