davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1915-09-06
T0L0VANA IS
 LOOKING GOOD SAY ARRIVALS
FUTURE or NEWEST PLACER CAMP IN ALASKA IS
 NOW ASSURED.

That thd Tolovana country is looking better every day of it's life, as expressed by one enthusiast, is Ithe report received from everyone who has returned to town from there. In fact, it is the general concensus of opinion that the fu- ture of the new camp is now as, sured, and it can be depended upon to produce it's quota of gold next season, for extensive prospecting has already revealed good pay streak all along the right limit of Livengood creek.
 All of the arrivals in town are of the opinion that, if another creek as good as Livengood promises to be could be struck, the magnitude of the Tolovana country as producer could only be guessed at However, according to reports received here during the past week, that defect may also be remedied as it is stated that good pay has been struck in at least one place on Mike Hess creek, although it's extent is not known
 Among the arrivals in town du.- ing the week were Harry Patterson and Cal Franklin, Tolovana opera tors. Both are very enthusiastic over the camp, each giving it as his opinion that it will eventually prove to be one of the best placer camps yet found in Alaska
 Patterson brought in a cleanup of 342 ounces as the result of the operations of himself and partners on the Deep Channel association That cleanup brings the total pro duced to date by small 10-horse- power plant, up to something over $21 900. Franklin also brought in a cleanup, but it's figures were not made public.
 There is now considerable movc- ment toward the Tolovana country in a mercantile way. Tom Patter- son, who already has a store and warehouse established at West Fork came in during the past week after another supply of goods after hay ing already sold out two large out fits, while Yael Rosenstein and w. G. Mahan both arrived yesterday. All will take good sized outfits back with them
 The wireless apparatus between Fairbanks and the Tolovana country is now working perfectly No ar rangements had been made up to last night as to the rates which will be charged.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-09-06
The Fashion Shop
 Opens to Public

The Fashion Shop" the new milll- nery and dress-making establishment in the rooms formerly occupied by Miss J. O'8ryan's store on Cush- man street, is now open to the pub lie, according to the announcement recently made by it's proprietors, Mesdames Morell and Johnson. They have some hobby new styles in hats, with more to arrive on the next steamer
 A feature of the new shop will be trimming hats to order in the most up-to-date manner. A cordial invita- tion is extended the ladies of this city and all creek visitors to Hall and inspect goods
The Alaska citizen., 1915-09-06
Dodges Drunk Man;
 Is Nearly Killed

JUNEAU, Sept 5.-Dr. H. c. De vigne, of this city, narrowly es capped death Friday night when he drove his automobile over an em- bankment on the Thane road to the beach in order to avoid running down a drunken man who was in the road ahead The physician did not see the man until he was almost him with the machine by turning the automobile toward the embank- ment.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-09-06
School Children
 Must Pay tuition

JUNEAU, Sept. 5.-This city is now employing every means at it's com mand to induce the residents of it's suburbs to consent to be in- corporated within the city limits. At it's last meeting the city council voted to refuse the rights of the school to children living without the city limits unless they paid the sum of S7.50 per month tuition fee.
 The action of the city council in placing the amount of the tuition so high has resulted in considerable opposition. It is therefore expected that the amount of the tuition will be reducedI although the measure will be pushed to a certain extent.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-09-06
ANNUAL TANANA VALLEY FAIR ID
 START TODAY
BIGGEST LOCAL EVENT OF SEA- SON WILL OPEN THIS
 MORNING.

With all the splendor and lux
 uriance which people from the Out side cannot believe until they see,
 the annual Panama Valley fair will theatre. All is now in readiness
 for the fair, according to the an nounCements made by the several committees, and it is expected 10
 be one of the most successful events,
 generally speaking, that was ever held in the Tanana Valley
 For several days past a force of
 men under the direction of Peter Steil has been engaged in fixing
 up the booths and in doing the deco
 rating of the rink. Late last night
 the work of decorating had not been
 entirely completed, for as soon as the work was practically done, MT
 Steil placed here and there where it might be improved upon, many | additional finishing touches
 "A lulIlbtI ol lllt ldl lIltIS Ol lHt community who had not made reser- vations before did so yesterday 1 Consequently there will be goodly array of all of the products of the valley shown. Most of the products do not show much improvement
 over those exhibited in other years. but the vegetables now on eXhibi-
 tion are larger and better than any ever shown heretofore.
 THE DANCE
 The closing event of the fair will
 be the big Harvest ball. which is to be held tomorrow evening at the i Auditorium. Plans for the affair
 have now been announced Mrs Roy Rutherford has been appointed chairman of the ticket committee and Miss Hertha Barthel as chair man of the decoration committee
 Miss Barthel will be assisted in the decorating by all of the young ladies and young men of the town Tickets for the dance have been
 printed on blank shipping tags They
 are selling for S1 50 per couple
 extra ladies to be charged 75 cents admission. The dance is to last 1 for four hours, starting at 9 o'clock The best music obtainabe will be provided
 A large crowd is expected to be in
 attendance at the dance for the
 reason that it is being held for the benefit of the library. The library
 board has worked hard in order that
 it might be a success, for it was
 turned over to the board by the Fairbanks Commercial club with the idea that it would be the means of | raising a few dollars for the insti- tuition.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-09-06

The great manufacturer is of the opinion that education will eventual ly be the means of doing away with all war. He says that there is no contested point which occasioned the European war of today which could "ot have been settled by arl it.
 in the beginning.
 During his lecture Mir. Ford ey emplified his remarks to a great extent. Strikes, he said, are wars on a small scale although in com pariSon, even when violence is used they are almost bloodless.
 large number of newspaper men were on hand last night to hear the lecture of MT. Ford. and as 2 consequence, his attitude on the war question has been spread broadcast over the United States
The Alaska citizen., 1915-09-06
WAS MADE THERE.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Sept. B. Later developments in the bomb finding case prove beyond reason of doubt that the bomb was manu- factured in the factory under whose machine shops it was found It is therefore thought that an employee of the factory is responsible for it's placing and a general investigation is being conducted along those lines by the police.
 The bomb was made of materials undoubtedly obtained from the fac tory of the company, although il was not manufactured along the same line as are the shells. To it was attached time set fuse which had gone off and lighted the fuse at the time it was found by the man who descended to the cellar, and the place would have been blown to pieces within five minutes had not the bomb been discovered.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-09-06
All is Quiet at
 Scene of Strike

WATERTOWN, N Y, Sept. 5 All is quiet at the scene of the strike at the Stregis Paper Mills today, although the strikers last evening were in a bad humor and threatened the destruction of the entire plant. They were justly awed however, by the appearance on the scene of the state militia. repre- sentatives from which will patrol the grounds until a settlement of the strike is effected
The Alaska citizen., 1915-09-06
MISS COOLEY MOVES.

Miss Clara White Cooley the mu- sic teacher, has announced that she is now permanently located at her music studio at her residence, No. 16S, Eighth avenue. Her reception and study hours are from ? o'clock to o'clock every afternoon.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-09-06

been made. The police, however, are making search everywhere for the would-be perpetrator of an eno1- nous crime, and are of the opinion that they will shortly have him in custody, as they are working on a number of important clews.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-09-06
ORDER EASTERN STAR.

The regular monthly meeting of Midnight Sun Chapter Mo- 6, o. E. S., will be held at Masonic Temple next Freddy evening, September 10, at 8 D. m. All members are re- quested to be in attendance. Visit ing members are cordially invited to be present.
 By order of the Worthy Matron GRACE M. ROLSTON, Secretary.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-09-06
WILL LEAVE HOSPITAL.

John Erickson will leave St. Jo seph's hospital this morning practi cally we'll man, after having un derSone an operation for appendi citis. He was operated upon one week ago last Friday, by Dr L. C. Smith, assisted by Dr. A. w. Baer and was up and around on the fourth day after the operation was per formed.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-09-06
Ostrom' S Sister
 To Be Married

JUNEAU, Sept, 5.-Announce ment was made here last night of the engagement of Miss Lora Os- trom, sister of Charles Ostrom, the jeweler, formerly of Fairbanks, to Jay w. Bell, clerk of court of this division It is understood that the wedding will take place here in October
The Alaska citizen., 1915-09-06

JUNEAU, Sept. 5.-Dr. J. K. Sim son, for 29 years a resident and practicing physician of this city. died Friday in Victoria, B. C., hos pital. according to advices recen ly received here. His demise came very suddenly and was caused by hemorrhage of the brain.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-09-06
NOTiCE.

A general line of pipe fittings, boiler and engine supplies, horse shoeing and general blacksmithing supplies carried by Chester F. John son, Discovery Livengood creek Prices right
The Alaska citizen., 1915-09-06
TO ATTEND FAIR.

Today being a holiday for the burn. the teacher, came to town Saturday, remaining over until today to take in the fair. Mrs. Fairburn is the guest of Mrs. L. c. Hess.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-09-06

Miss Anna Heilig, who came to Fairbanks with her brother, A. R. Heilig as his nurse, will leave on one of the next outgoing automobiles for the Outside.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-09-06

C. w. Robbins, of Little Eldorado was a city visitor during the past week.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-09-06
GOOD VALUES

.22 Calibre Rifles, shoot three sizes cartridges .... $400 .22-Calibre Special Winches- ter Rifles $l5. % .23R -Calibre Winchester .$2500 Oars, Prepared $2 50 No. 1 Steel Traps, per doz., $2.50 Whisky and Beer Glasses, per dozen ...............$ $1.O0 Playing Cards, doz. pkgs ..$2.00 Gasoline Light1 Co&loil Lamps,
 Rayo Lights, Angle Lights, Angle
 Lamps. Lanterns, Crockery, Fire
 ENtinguisherS, Stoves, Ranges,
 Heaters, Sewing Machines, Pool
 Tables, Cash Registers, Cash
 Drawers, Tents, all sizes, 20x30
 14x24, 16X20, 10X12, 7X7, 5X7.
The Pulaskian., 1915-04-09

Quite an unexpected change was announced in connection with the pas torate of the Forest Park Methodist Church Friday The Rev. B. F. Fitz- hueh, who has served this congrega- tion zealously and to the entire satis- faction of his flock, was transferred to the pastorate of Henderson's Chapel, Twenty-second and Maple streets, and the Rev A c. Graham, for four years pastor of Henderson's Chapel, as as- signed to the Forest Park Church, the change to take effect at once Each pastor will occupy his new pulpit Sun day.
 This is considered a deserved pre- motion for Mr. Fitzhueh, who is de- servedly popular with Forest Park people.
 Dr. Graham is a man of ripe exper- fence, and an earnest worker, as is Mrs Graham. Both will be welcome to their new charge.
 Co-incident with the change of pas tors is the selection of a new super intendent of the Sunday School made necessary by the removal from the city of H. A. Nash. Charles Gum will be appointed to serve until the next quarterly conference.
 Some of the church finances which have been the subject of consideration of members of the board, have been satisfactorily arranged through the eff forts of Presiding Elder Alonzo Monk. The little church is now in condition to take an additional growth under the leadership of it's new pastor.
The Pulaskian., 1915-04-09
HONOR ROLL FOR MARCH.

Mrs. Hattie M Seaver, principal of the Pulaski Heights School, reports the following honor pupils for the month of March.
 Grade 8, Class A-Clara Messenger, Ruth Hawkins, Lois Wakefield, Mary Dodge.
 Grade s, Class B-Lois Turner, Floy Pope, Emma Sue Meyers, Thomas Kirbey.
 Grade 7-Eugenia Meyers, Anna Fishburn, Opal Kinney, Edna Gustav ason, Tom Davis, Kathleen Caldwell, William Clancy, Mary Madding, Lucille Pfeifer, Tommie Stiles.
 Grade 6-Chester Clancy, Kirbey Lee Smith, Flora Dell Tipton, Sara Draper, Mary Frances Price, Valeria Brown, Charles Wright.
 Miss Shader, principal of Forest Park School, reports that Flo Adams made the highest per centage for the month in the Fifth grade of her school, and that Dennis Kirby led in the Fourth grade.
The Pulaskian., 1915-04-09
EXAMPLE OF LANDScAPING ART
 AT HILLCREST GATE.

On each side of the arched entrance to the first Hillcrest gate, where the lot corners point abruptly into Pros pect Avenue, plat of terrace has been leveled a flower bed made and masses of summer blooming flowers and shrubs put out. Vines have been planted at the base of the stone pill lars, and these will be trained up around the stone columns and over the arch. When spring advances and these plants have had a chance to grow, this part of the Heights will take on different appearance from that familiar to those who have view ed it in the past
 The landscaping was done by Vestal & Son, the we'll known florists, as a public demonstration of the practical value of flowers in the plan of civic improvement. Other street intersec- tions will be treated in a similar man. ner, where citizens show an interest in the matter. MT. Vestal has shown a willingness and desire to cooperate with the people in their efforts to heautify Pulaski Heights.
The Pulaskian., 1915-04-09
NEGROES IN WEST ROCK BEGIN
 CLEANUP MOVEMENT.

On Monday night we'll attended meeting of the negroes living in the low lands north of Pulaski Heights was held at the West Rock school house for the purpose of making plans for continuing the cleanup movement begun in the white residence districts, so as to include all of the negro set clement.
 About 50 negro citizens were pres ent, as well as several white visitors, who had been especially invited.
 Instructive talks were made by AL derman H. c. Locklar and c. F. Roh- inson, both of whom had been active in the cleanup work in Hillcrest.
 After a full discussion of plants, the negroes decided to set Saturday next as a day for a general cleanup of the eolored district The men will do the work and the women will provide a midday lunch, just as the white la- dies did. When this work is complet- ed there will be no part of this sec ton lacking in cleanliness.
 Mrs. Carroll D. Wood, to whom cred it is given for originating the cleanup work, is much pleased that the colOred people have followed the example set by the whites, and have decided to make their neighborhood sanitary and healthful.
The Pulaskian., 1915-04-09
MUSIC FESTIVAL APRIL 26, 27 AND
 2s, AT CITY AUDITORIUM.

Miss Sarah Yancey Cline, musical director of the Little Rock Festival chorus, announces as the leading feat ure of the fourth annual Musical Fes- tival, to be given at the City Audi torium, April 26, 27 and %, three con- eerts by the famous New York Sym phony Orchestra, Walter Damrosch, conductor, and including the following sooists: Miss Grace Kerns, soprano; Miss Merl Alcock, contralto; John Campbell, tenor; Milo Piece, bass.
 Monday nights program (April 26) will include a choral concert by the Little Rock Festival Chorus of 150 voices, the Junior Festival Chorus Of 800 children, the Musical Coterie Chorus of Pine Bluff and other state eaoruses, with Miss Cline as director.
 On Tuesday night there will be a symphony concert by the New Sym phony Orchestra and soioists, Walter Damrosch conductor
 Wednesday night there will be q popular orchestra concert by the New York Symphony Orchestra and solo, ists, Walter Damrosch conductor
 Wednesday night the oratorio by Handel, "Judus Maccabaeas," will be presented by the combined musical forces participating in the festival. with Miss Cline as director
 The price of tickets Monday night will be S1.50, $100 and 50 cents. For other concerts the prices will be S200, S1.50 and $1.O0. Season tickets may he had for $500 each. The season tickets are on sale now and the single seat tickets will be on sale after April F at BOT Main street. Mail orders should be addressed to Miss Sarah Cline Zones, or Mrs. H. H. Foster, at above address.
 The officers of the Little Rock Fes- tival Chorus are Mrs. Fife Cline Tones, president; Miss Laura Long ley vice president; Mrs. Clio Harper secretary; Mrs. Thos. Harris, assist ant secretary; F. G. Meyers, treas urer; F. A. Peloubet, assistant treas urer; Miss Nancy Watkins, librarian; Miss Inez Nichols, assistant librarian; Miss Martha May Cline, accompanist; Miss Sarah Yancey Cline, musical di- rector
The Pulaskian., 1915-04-09

The ladies of the Pulaski Heights School Improvement Association have decided to serve three lunches a week to the dieting class, which now num- bers IS. Mrs. E. E. Moss, Miss Ruth White and Mrs. Harry Pfeifer served this week Mrs. B. B. White. presi- dent of the Association, says that the ladies are greatly pleased with the inn provement shown in the children. The experiment. has awakened the interest of mothers to the importance of prop erly feeding their children. Mrs. Hat tic M. Seaver, principal of the Pulas- Xxi Heights School, says that the teach CTS are getting better results from the pupils. It is needless to say that the children enjoy the midday treats the thoughtful ladies have provided.
The Pulaskian., 1915-04-09
CHANGE IN CENTRAL HEALTH
 CLUB OFFICERS.

The Central Health Club met at the home of Mrs. w. H. Bowman this week.
 The resignation of Mrs. Bowman as president was presented and Mrs. w B. Robinson was elected the vacancy. Mrs. J. w. Battle asked to be excused from serving as treasurer, on account of other duties, and Mrs Bowman was elected. The club will meet Thursday morning at 10 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Robinson on Palm street. The club will be kept alive and campaign made against weeds this summer and seats provided at street car stops.
The Pulaskian., 1915-04-09
WHOLE SCHOOL WILL JOIN IN
 PICNIC THIS YEAR.

Instead of giving the children of the Pulaski Heights School spring outing one room at a time, as has been a custom of the past, the ladies of the decided to unite all of the rooms in one big picnic to be held at Forest Park on some Saturday early in May
 Mrs. Wright, president of the asso- citation, is now making plans for the outing, which is eagerly looked for ward to by the school children, as well as many Of their parents, who find a great deal of pleasure in accompany-8 ing the little folks upon these occa. sions.
The Pulaskian., 1915-04-09
EUROPEAN NEUTRALITY IN THE PULASKI COUNTY COURT
 LnIIcE

Wherever men gather in groups of two or more they can be heard dis cussing the great war, which has brought the nations of Europe into bitter conflict. The other day the war situation was being debated on the front end of a city-bound Pulaski Heights car and one of the party called attention to the careful policy of neutrality being maintained by the United States.
 We are not going to get mixed up in that war;" said this man. We don't want to take sides, they are all our friends. We are an impartial nation.'
 That's right said all of his hear CTS encouraginly.
 "rake it in our home affairs" con tinued the first speaker. We don't question a mans nationality, not even when we elect him to office. Down in our courthouse you will find the de- scendants of men of nearly every na- tionality now figting in the old coun- try"
 There's Henry Vogler, our county treasurer, whose ancestors lived in castles and helped to fight the feudal wars along the historic Rhine"
 That's right" asserted everybody
 And there's Jack Maloney, whose great grandfather was mayor of Tip perary, the Irish town about which the British have written their war song.
 Well, what do you know about that?" said a listener. That's a case of the lion and lamb lying down to- gether, isn't it-Vogler, the German, and Maloney, the Irishman. Hurrah for the United Statesi"
 That isn't the limit of our neutral ity, either" continued the principal speaker. "The most of you who know Judge Joe Asher think he is a native of Bayou Meto township, but he isn't He was born in the unhappy land Of Francis Joseph, and if his folks hadn' t brought him to this country he proba- bly would be over there in an Aus trian trench with some Frenchman making mark of his brtsling pompa- dour"
 Some one suggested that likely the French had representative in Judge J. k. Martineau. There was no mis- take about Sunny Italy, the land of warriors and gladiators having it's ex- ronent in Deputy Circuit Clerk Frank (iinnocchio, and this seemed to clinch the claim of Americas impartiality when one Of the party exclaimed
 You've overlooked Sweden"
 All eyes turned inquiringly to the speaker as if to ask who in the court house would stand up for the little Scandinavian nation, which also is sit. ting pretty tightly on the fence. The man didn't answer directly. He seem ed to think maybe he had made mis- take. Then he asked meekly:
 Where did Bill Hutton come from ?'
The Pulaskian., 1915-04-09
FIRE IN THE PuLAsklAN OFFICE

FIRE IN THE PULASkIAN OFFICE.
 Had the firemen from Central Sta. tion, at Arch and Markham streets, not made a record run to the West ern Newspaper Union Building, at Fourth and Louisiana streets, last Thursday night there probably would not have been an issue of The Pu- laskian last week smoldering spark ignited box of waste and paper on the second floor in the rear of the building at 7:30 D. m. After the of flee force had gone home, persons noticed smoke pouring from the side windows. An alarm was turned in and in exactly three minutes the fire men were mountaing the stairway. The flames were extinguished with chemicals and practically no damage was done.
 The type for The Pulaskian was all set and the forms were almost ready for the press. Had the fire gained a little morel headway the composing room would have been in flames, and not only would the type have had to be reset, but all of the reading matter and advertisements would have had to been rewritten, task of no little moment.
 The Little Rock firemen deserve great credit for the prompt and effec- tive work rendered upon this occasion, and The Pulaskian desires to express to Chief Hafer and his men it's ap- preciation.
The Pulaskian., 1915-04-09
COTTON GETTING UP TO 10e
 AGAIN

Those who "bougho a bale" of cot ten last fall for 10c a pound in an of fort to help the farmer will soon be "even with the house" and may be in position to make some profit, for cotton is getting up again. The only trouble about it is there are not many farmers who have cotton to sell. They couldn't wait The fellow who is mak- ing most of the money is the specula- tor. He always wins whether cotton is up or down. It doesn't make any difference.
The Pulaskian., 1915-04-09
PRIZES FOR THE BEST CROP
 WEI nS

The Hayes-Thomas Grain and Seed Company, Sixth and Center streets, Little Rock, will present medals to farmers who make the best yields this season from their seeds. MT. McLees. manager of the seed department, is especially anxious to get good speci, nuens of clovers and grasses, potatoes, watermelons and other products for exhibiting at the Little Rock and the Arkansas State Fairs The competi- tion is open to any farmer in the trade territory served by this firm. Valua- ble engraved medals are to be present. ed to the winners.