davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1915-01-11
(, (, . q (, /, . /, /. /, . z, /, /, z, . . CREEK NOTES. .
q . . (, . q . . . . t ' .
CHATANiKA.

CHATANiKA.
 Three surprise parties were held here last week, and the creek has therefore been very busy socially, One of the parties was for Mrs. A.. C. Troseth, number of whose lady friends walked in on her last Fri day afternoon. The occasion was Mrs. Troseth's birthday. The af- reTuo0n was spent ar cards, dainty luncheon being served. The party was held at the residence of Mrs. A. A. Jewell
 Another of the parties held during the past week was for Mrs, D. J. Fairburn. This was given by the residents of Chatanika in apprecia- ton of Mrs. Fairburn's work as teacher of the school at that place, and particularly in appreciation of her work in decorating the Christ mas tree for the children.
 On Thursday evening Joe Gertz was the victim of a surprise, Joe has recently been a heavy investor in Chatanika real estate, and dur ing the fore part of the week moved into one of his newly acquired houses. The surprise on hlm was for the purpose of warming it up.' Joe was some surprised when the entire town of Chatanika walked in on him. but rising to the occa sion, he showed. that a bachelor can entertain as well as anyone else by maxim" speech of welcome. which would have put Demosthenes or William J. Bryan to shame. The visitors had brought along plenty to eat and Joe helped them eat it Cards were then in order, the party not breaking up until late hour.
 N. G. Cox and George Zemo left Chatanika last Thursday morning with the intention of blazing out a new trail from Chatanika to the Tolovana country. The first trail cut has proved to be undesirable, there fore the reason for the trip of MT. Cox and his partner. Chatanikans are still convinced that trail from their city will cut several miles off of the present distance to the Tolo- VIna.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-01-11

! illustrious order
 Midnight Sun Chapter No. 6 was formed on Sept. 29. 1913, and in February of the following year a charter was granted. Its success was assured by the selection under dispensation and the election under charter of Anne Penketh Caskey as Worthy Matron. For ten years pre- vious to this time she had been a member of the 0. E. $. and during her residence in Boston was chosen to represent Adah, the first point of the star, in Keystone Chapter No. Is of that city.
 EXPRESSES APPRECIATION
 At this point Mrs. Hall turned toward the retiring Worthy Matron, and addressing herself directly to Mrs. Caskey, continued:
 ITO you, Worthy Matron, the sue cess of our Chapter is due. Under your careful guidance it has increas- ed in membership, expanded in loyalty to you and the tenets of the institution and has stood firm and sound on the groundwork of hospitality.
 "To you the members of this chapter are indebted and through me desire to express their thanks for your tireless efforts in eXempli flying the work of this illustrioIs order.
 Tt was a custom in the olden days for a soldier or an officer of conspicuous bravery to be summon ed from the ranks and as a reward for heroism have pinned upon his breast the Cross of the Legion of Honor. As representative of the members of Midnight Sun Chapter No. 6, l am deputed to place in your hands this sign and seal of the love, admiration and respect of your brothers and sisters--a symbol of the exalted station from which you are just retiring. The purity and bril- liancy of it's metal represent the genuine love and affection prompting it's bestowal.
 May you live long and happily to wear it in the Chapters of the Order you have served so earnestly and faithfully"
 GIFT DESCRIBED
 The jewel presented to Mrs. Caskey is, in itself, very worthy of description. Of solid gold the top is half crescent with the words Midnight Sun' in relief and just above, the number 6. From the bar is suspended Mrs. Caskey's mono gram in script and below this, the Eastern Star, with the five points eXQuisitely enameled in the appro- priate colors of the order On the reverse side of the star is the fol lowing inscription: Presented to Anne Penketh Caskey, Past Worthy Matron, Midnight Sun Chapter 0. F. S., Fairbanks, Alaska, 1913-14.
 Concluding an evening which, Tn the opinion of those who attended was one of the most interesting of it's kind ever seen in Fairbanks, came the serving of dainty refresn- ments. These had been previously prepared under the direction of Mrs. Samuel Sea, Mrs. Thomas M. Gil more and Mrs. Paul J. Rickert who were assisted in the serving by many members of the Eastern Star, both men and women.
 The reception committee consisted of Mrs. Mary s. Love, Mrs. Ida M. Kellum and MT w. T. Pinkerton. The ushers were Mrs. L. A. Fairburn, Mrs Madara. Mrs. Eliz. Chadwick and Mrs. Cora Hamilton.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-01-11
ult with dangerous weapon.

"uiC "Ati' N''ii 4'u9 "OoPoii'
 Among those who are now in the federal jail here are Monte Terrill, who is serving time for vagrancy, and Joe Springer and Old Toby, the latter a native, both of whom are under indictment and will be tried at the next term of court. Sprung CT is charged with selling liquor to natives while Toby will be tried for murder.
 One of the present inmates of the federal jail who has been serving time for forgery is to be liberated tomorrow.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-01-11
Improvements Made
 At Costa House

The Costa roadhouse at Golden has undergone a complete change under the management of Ebert II. Wood, according to Sam Sea who ar rived in town last night from a trip over the creeks.
 The interior of the hostelry has been completely renovated and now presents an appearance not to be seen at any other creek hotel 4 new sheet iron roof is now being put on.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-01-11

c. B. Wilson of this city and of Panama, has been reunited with his wife, whom he had not seen for 15 years until he went Outside recent ly. They are in California and will return North soon
The Alaska citizen., 1915-01-11
Ursa Major Society
 A. Elects Officers

Officers were elected by the Ursa Major society of the Fairbanks high school Friday as follows:
 President-Arnold Nordale.
 President-Elmer Anderson. Secretary-Helen Bentley.
 TreasurerJohanna Miller
 Attorney-General-Amante Tonseth. Marshal-Willis Nicely.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-01-11

Mrs. D, J. Fairburn came in from Chatanika Friday to attend the install lation ceremony of the Eastern Star, and will remain in town for a week or more.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-01-11

Fire broke out in the cabin of Fred Baxter in Cinema, Saturday, but was put out before much damage rac,I1tp6
The Alaska citizen., 1915-01-11

OLD PAPERS FOR SALE.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-09-23
Berra opeta meta ru-
kcilemadn.

Sierra, opeto meitG rufoilemoanl"
SGmG oil opetrSlosten pppnt0 Wes.
torilleen. Sc olimot nGbneet SSeeiuf-
len uIein rltfoilepan. Se olinat NIB.
meet bGnen fesfellG palmeletpoa rof.
faitStpot1Gn net1ptpmGn milloin erG-
moobon, MILLION nitoren biljoiiult.
teen iaooafleen observation-disclosures I'll.
fofonfiesia fdpo1 ieltraa SiGn fanSia
Opetuslopiista nGptti, ettd Seeiufien
riifous oil toi~ienlaista FUN beioGn.
Se tieiiipGt. ett1 ie oil rufoufiesia ia
rlfoufien fautta fun SeeIus amr1ert.
ii moimoa tpoboniG. So ientprofii
befin ioipnt balltn rufouflesIa l19es-
tpd Sltmalaa, iaaoa rufoilla 9Gnelt1
iitG, mitG betltG puitttui. Mlltta be
eim1t tiet1neet ftinfa beioGn tliliii
~rufoilla.
Gifob6n tGma opetltslasten pDpnto
ole iuuri le ritfoi1s, jolIa meibGnfin
titliii ostlta Serron eteen9 8ai hut
lemmefo 10 oiaoipan ritfoilla min, Ct
tel meioGn tornitie oppia rufoile-
maan pield paremmin? Gmmefo
titnne, ett1 Seeiufiello on pielG pol
jon nellie opetettomoo, o~petettonaa
juuri rufoufiesta.
Sn min aGrettomGn iuurto ia it,
meelIiSt1 iaaoo papoltlta faifiSta
ulfonoiiista fableista ia antaa ben.
feniG foboto SiGn lito. Wtiitta ie fpaa-
til Iuottomusta Stmalaan. ga juit-
ri iennuofii, eta meilt1 pitltttitii
litottomlista Slmaloan, rufoilemme
me min ndbGn, ia ienmuofii on iii.
foufiemme min fopb66, min poima-
tonta.
Boioa ionoa SumaIalle "iidni",
ie on riifoiIemistu. sc, ionfo ip.
odmestd iidn mimi fol Imam teesfen-
teIpd, on riifoiIIitt foiffi riifoitfiet,
iind ne faiffi fiidItpwdt tabGn pbteen
nimeen.
Wiin on fiindfin rifoufiesia, jonfa
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-09-23
f~flyrskya!--?

&c mprSfpG oil min mobtonaa,
Sofa ritbjoi MIN rintaieni,
sc molbetta of min polfeoa,
Sofa i1rfi mum ipoGment.
sc molfo.moippobon pitfeittii,
So miriid mienoja minfui
Sc fortto tolloft mitrtuipaa -
sc iitteno titulesia itlpoi.
sc iammiitti iuitienon fpnttilan,
Sofa armosta Serran tuiffi
sc ontoi mum fotiobtoa eldmGdn
Sofa noIbeen fengisid fulfil.
sc antoi fateiitta fatferaa
Sa piIuista, mibaista mieltd.
&c foetti iarnmuttaa eIdm1tt,
Sofa ipffi totiiuoen fieItd.
&c foboi fitin fossil mabtawa,
Sofa mitrtiiu iuipannon latham,
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-09-23

- @aan elaman tieta fuIfemaan,
sc eli mabou - ie file on faitaaI
81 tof' iarie ei ipomeni ipuintd,
Sta 9uojani Ell tofi iallisl -
@aan faiboien fantelon tpfintG,
&c ioittobon taas on maImisl" =
g.. u. 81.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-09-23

pppntoon BELLE opetti, faiffi rufolf'
iet pboistetpt pboefii rufoufiefii. S.
Han Minnesota, SiGn maltafunnasta, S.
ian taboosta iiind on fpipmps. SiGm'
me fGbestG me banen lapienia iaam'
me iofapdimGiien leipGmme, bGnells
me tlinnuStamme ipntimme FIND
luottamufiesia, eta b6nellG on ii6r
anteefli antaipa ipo6n; SiGn iobba.
tilsta me rufoilemme ettemme fin.
iailfieen lahfeaiii ia Sidn titrpiin ME
lopufii a~ntaloumme iGilpGtiemme
faifesta pabasta. @ttG Slimala on
minun Siani, iota nina iaan ldbes-
tpG ia iofa minua fulilee ia minun
tarpeeni tapttaa, ie on rufoilepan
lapien liottapa iuboe SiGGnia.
Wiitta Seeius tieii, fuinfa maifeo
meioan on ipoGmestGmme usfoa ia
luottaa Sumalaan meitG rafastatpa-
no, meta fullepana ia meta artta-
mana SianG. Senwuofii on BON
nellie antanllt uieita Iupailfiia ril-
foufiemme fuulemiiesta. "Mnofaa,
min teille annetaan; foIflttafaa min
teille amataan; etiifGG, min te lop-
bate. SillG iofainen anopa iaa, ia
etiiwa loptdG, ia folfuttamalle afpa-
taan."
Sufiiani! Snfo iinrn rufomfIeli Of
Tut etiimistd ia folfuttamista? Gam
gen monet eimGt ole miel1 rrfoile-
mosta lafanneet. 2uetaan aamll- ia
iltarufoufiet ianasta lanaan {ellai-
Tina fuin ne pienind, panbempien o.
pettamina opittiin. Suntuili oubol-
Ia luopua iiitd, mifG on tamafii tuI-
Tut. Wutta rufoillesia ajatufiet Tiff
fulpat mlralla. ulfoa opittu rli-
folts eli faipaa eoes miistin jGnnitps-
I'd.
Seeiufiella on toinen fGiitps rll-
foufiesta. Sofa ritfoilee, on Seelif-
len mielestG fuin lie, iofa etiii jotain.
sos b1nen on etlittGpG jotain artpo-
fasta, min fofo banen bltomionia on
iiiben fiinnitettp. SGnen fotieesiaan
ilmenee lepottomitutta ia biiolta iiitG,
fuinfa ban fen loptGiii. Sdn Ell bel-
litG, ennenfuin ban on loptGnpt.
Sobi, jofo rltfoilee, on fltin ie, jo-
ia folfuttaa iuletulle omelle pGGStdf-
ieen iiiGlle. SGnen tGptpp pGGstd IL
iGlle. 90 on fplmG, moimot raipin-
non piiltieesia oipat loppitun tulus
meet, lGbellG Ell mliuta ibmisaiuntoa
nap. SGn folfiittoa fumes opi alpa-
taan ia bGn pGGiee iiiGGn.
Sitmalanpaltafunta ia fen aarteet
fulilupat nellie. SID Sumalo
on meitG lGbellG iofa betfi, fofo bd.
men ipliniG on nellie alma olppinna,
bGnen moimania mirrot opat ipalmiii
tGpttGmGGn nleioGn ipoGmemme.
Wtifii fuitenfin famine Min nd.
bun mitG rufoilemme? Sifii ettem-
me etii niinfiiin etiii ie, ionfa on lOD-
oettdtpG, entnte folflta niinfrin fol.
flittoo ie, jonfa on p11st1p1 iiidlle.
Senfpuofii lltfijani, jos find tunnel
fpfenemGttomppteli oifein rl1foilla,
tabi jos fuitllit niibin, jotfa einGi
foSfaan rufoile, iotfa eimGt oiaafaan
rufoillo, Min fonna toitamattomltlt.
tell Serron eteen. &ufoile: "Serro
opeta minlia ritfoilemaanl" SGn on
opettaipa iinitafin oifein ritfoilemaan
SGn antaa iinulle ~iitfepttG folflitta-
moan laffaamatta SiGn ipoGmelle.
ga iamoin fltin moalIinen lid eli moi
fieltGG lopieltoan it'd, mitG tGmG to.
bella tarpitiee, mield %mGbemmGn moi
iitG tebbG ban, jofa on oifea SID
faifille bGnt1 oiprfii buiitatpille.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-09-23
@ppifi, 6. g. Sableren.
vanbaa ia uutta virttd.
(Jatk. edelliseen.)

(Jatk. edelliseen.)
Giron pad of painettii Min alas,
ettei 2aina poinlit nGbbd bdnen fas-
mojoan, mutta fen iiiaan ban bnoma-
H. miten militomia iiuiria fppnelpt-
~ioroita pittoili bGnen eiiIiinolleen.
@oi, mifii Ell pleenid rsfota e.
manfeIiumiin popaostil = buuoob-
ii SqmuIi pieId - fila aifpan to.
|fonaan meistG riippumaton fpopoa
(SSatf. 7:le fitpiiIle.)
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-09-23
Hnttaia.

gllet ga, Sierra, auttaiii
min tGpiin buffaantuiiin
9rmollai' Jos ct fulfil
Min plan lanfeaiiin.
sos tdbGn pGimGGn aSti ga
ct oiii altttanrt.
81 muistoafaan iGlellG
minusta oiii MT.
SentG9oen f~ersfaan niel1fin
Sd, Sierra, mua alttoit!
Salfani iosfns liufuifin -
ia tielleii mtn faatoit.
Gun armpi' tufi boriumaa,
ipliii iuoiaa antoi;
sc raabollista matfaajaa
fortpenfin fautta fantoi.
@nna $.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-09-23

.ieuroisia, ban nauttii ~funnioitlsta
ia iaa toimia jo~btatuasia aiemasia
pbteisflnnasiam = iimistpneenG ia
iuoiittuna ieura-ibmiiena.
Sallainen on maaiIma.
(Satf.)
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-09-23
nuorten OSaSto.

"Sinun pitGG llifea enemmGn raa'
mattlia. MinG olen aipan ipnrma ettG
luet iitG firiaa liian n1ban fun tuol-
laista mott ebes tulIa fpipmGGnf1Gn,
'SiellabGn ie faiffein ielmemmin ia
notaan mitd mei6Gn tulee usfoa ia
mill1 rsfolla airtliaafii titlemme." -
Mposfin mainitii ban etta ie on TO-
bistils cifeasta nsfosta jos oootam-
me tGGltG pois pGaipG ia toipomme
iaa6a p1GstG nGfemGGn ia nautti-
moan aiitiiuttamnte, toiiin ianoen jos
meisiG aiuu ijanfaiffiien elamdn fai-
pun" Siitfin itieani ia buomaiin et-
I'd iebGn minusia on aiunltt aiman
iiitG iaaffa finn e~niiferran fiintpi
mieleni aiituusaiiaan. ga min us
Ton eta aiiani owat bppin ia olen
iianfaiffiien elamGn perillinen ia
ormosta aipan aiitiiaS. SGtG febo.
tom usfomaan faiffia teitGfin nuoria,
iotfa tdman pajapaiien fpbdelmdni
lltette.
"su' fatio bronoa usfoas -
On toinen peritstus rauballas.
sc welies Seeiufien meri on,
San maipui ristillG fliolobon
Sa ipnnit mailman iomitti,
Sun melfas ristiin naulitii.
81 Ills 90 perustlis usfooii
8aan usfo - min ppipp rarbaIi."
&ae.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-09-23

(Satf.)
WuoSIubIa.runo.
airioitti ia laniui 81. S.. SEEM @o'
beIlen &c. g.. Gm. 2utb. iei,raf.
enlim. muoiiiublasia elofuun
20 paimGnG 1915.
Serran armo runias ain,
Sta fertoeIla teille
Sisfot meifot taboon main
Sublaan taban iaapuneilIe.
Sermetulleet olette,
Sisfot meifot raffaat te
Tanne Serran b%uoneeien,
Slo, riemr iublaamme.
or meilld iilloin bausfaa
Sisfoni Serrasia,
&un tamd ieuratunta,
ia,,tiuttiin nimeltG.
Mrmosta q + NJ Serrar
Sit iplioI on f%ulrtnut. -
TGnG1n on lGbemp1nG
Seeiufien tltlemns.
Soiin on mennpt muoii
'M,listoista rifasta
8aibeitten mpnien falitta,
Soboatti Sltmala.
81 moittia moi aifaa
sc tltfala paiff' Tie,
81 armon Sierra Deitd,
@ain parbain eespdin mie.
sos onfin mGliin ollltt
@btaita aifoja,
Hiin niitten tafaa alma,
Soi riemrn Sl,mala.
EEy
&istin ia maiman fautta
~&uliemme taalld me,
Sortoa pilffaa fdriein
Sfuiieen fotiimme.
Wonta on iublaa ennen
So Dboei' mietettp,
@aan tGG on ~enlimGinen
gSupT jublistamme npt.
Sis armosta iubla ilta,
On nellie tGmGfin.
SabOosta Slim taitpaan
Saapitimme %tGnnefin.
Seifot ia pulittellilet,
See toiin olemme
Sifi' SiGn arnlott luofie
Sali,in me ji,ofiemme.
Sn tGGfin iel,rafunta,
Meilp alma tarionnltt;
Sanan ia laframentit,
Sielumme boitanitt.
=
Cana on fplpettpnG,
Ertbtaana, ielmGnG,
ga fit OH beifot taimet
@in iaaneet elGmGG.
81 Jana Serran fosfaan,
SpbiGna palaia
8aift' fplpGjG eli ~iaisfaar
Spost' nGboa iatoq.
On ito mielin alma,
apIp0d Ootettu.
Sa ianan pmparille,
Iienin ioufoin riennettp.
8erest' on ioinrtt idtpeI', i.
I. Seuramrne fesfellG.
Min' ferrar jatfaa iaamnne,
- &aritian eoeSia.
81 iitG aifaa armast'
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-09-23
Grd$ kirje.

MaiitalammilIa 8 b. belmif. 1887.
Mafas gfiilp:-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-06
M0TprR M
tWV ! nkA ~
SCHOOL CIR.
Tells How lydia E. Pinkb,.
Vegetable Compound R.
stored Her Daueb.
tiers Health.

Pl0ver, Iowa. - From q s~sn
my l3 year old daughter had f.~-
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-03
WILSON REFUSES RETIREMENT IF
 NAVAL MEN
On Recommendation of SeCre- tary of Navy President Does No t Permit Retirement of About Twenty Officers.

WASHINGTON, July 2.-The presi- dent has denied the application for voluntary retirement of twenty com manders and lieutenant-command of the navy, who sought to leave the active list. under the law which per mits retirements June 90, when pro motions from the grade of punior lieu tenants have been less than forty dur ing the proceeding year. In announc- ing the presidents action. Rear Admir- al Benson. acting secretary of the na- wy. said the department had recom- mended the action because experience ed officers were urgents needed in active service and promotions were al ready being made in the ranks below captain, at ages deemed consistent.
 Department officials said that so far they know none of the twenty ap- plicants received offers from private munitions establishments which have | been seeking to employ army and na- Ivy officers. It was disclosed some of Ithe other officers sought retirement i to accept such positions and that the requests had been promptly refused on the grounds that to permit naval officers to go on the retired list to en- gaze in the manufacture of ordnance for foreign belIigerents. would be a breach of neutrality.
 When attention was called to the fact that retired officers of the army were now in the service of ammuni. ton concerns, it was explained this would not effect the course of the ma. w. officials pointed out that the ar my officers in question had establish ed their connection before the out ] break of the war
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-03
GERMAN ARTILLERY AGAIN
 POUNDING ALLIES LINES
 ALONG THE WESTERN FRON.
Naval Fight Had Tn Baltic With the Russidns In Lead
German Mine Layer Go Aground Rather Than Submit to Cap ture-Many of it's Crew Killed and Wounded.

LONDON, July "A naval action occurred this morning on the east coast of Gothland, says a Stockholm correspondent to Reuters when the German mine layer Albatross was chased by four Russian cruisers and ran aground to escape capture Twenty-one of the mine layers crew were killed and twenty-seyen were wounded
 The German battleship Wittelsbach, which is damaged and a battleship of the Kaiser class, with many shots under her water line from the battle in the Baltic have returned to Kiel
 According to the Copenhagen cor respondent gun fire was heard last night and this morning the action was observed from Ljugarn harbor. Later the warships steamed north. At ten o'clock four cruisers were seen closely engaged near land Later a German torpedoboat with many wound ed arrived at Katthammersvik. The official Russian statement of July told of an attempt by German warships to lombard the port of Windau Court land and land troops
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-03
PART 0F THE CAPITAL BUILDING
Thought Bomb Had Been
 Placed Tn One of the Rooms
 in the Senate's Wings. h. vestigation Is Being Made.
,ATCH ENPLOsION

ATCH EXPLOSION
 WASHINGTON, July 2.-An ex- plosion occurred in the senate wing of the Capitol shortly before midnight. lt took place in the re- csption room on the second floor. The doors of the room were blown out but nobody was hurt. Author ities are investigating. There is a report that it might be a bomb
 The doors Of the Capitol were immediately closed Nobody was permitted to enter while the inves- tigation was being made.
 Officials believe the explosive Was placed by a crank who de- sired to create a sensation. No official statement was made.
 Visitors are allowed in the room during the daytime and the ma. chine might have been left with out attracting notice. superinten- dent Woods of the Capitol bulld- ing, was summoned by a pario stricken watchman, and made a hurried investigation He tele- phoned for an expert on explo- siVes.
 Until the expert makes a report no official statement of the incl dent will be made. Part of the ceiling and side walls of the room were shaken down, a huge mirror and cfystal chandelier shattered, and coors blown open. One door led 70 the office of the Vice-presi. dent and had not been opened for forty years. First reports of the effects of the explosion said the windows of the reception room had been blown out, an immense plate glass door demolished and part of the ceiling and walls torn down.
 Persons who reached the Capi- tol soon after the explosion said they noticed a smell like burned powder, which persisted for fif- teen or twenty minutes. At the time of the explosion the Capitol had been closed since dark No one was in the building except a few watehmen and telephone op- orators. A watohman in the hall directly below the reception room was almost blown from his chair. He declared nobody could have been near the room for hours.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-03
CLAIMS BECKER INNOCENT NEW YORK, July 2-C Charles Beck

CT former police lieutenant, now in Sing Sing under death sentence for conspiring to kill Herman Rosenthal, had absolutely nothing to do with the murder, according to statement herN by H. L. Marshall, attorney purport- ing as coming from his client Bridgie Webber, one of the three self con fessed accomplices in the plot The statement followed on the heels of story by Sam Schepps, gambler upon whom the State relied during the first Becker trial to corroborate the testimony of Jack Rose, Harry Vallon and Bridgie Webber and three inform CTS, held secret in the Becker case, which he would tell Governor Whit man should the governor ask him to. He said Marshall intends to go before Judge Bartlett of the Court of Appeals who wrote the prevailing opinion de- nying Becker a new trial, to explain the facts
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-03
TWO MURDERERS THOUGHT STILL AT LARGE; POSSIBLY
 NOW IN STATE OF SONORA
HueYtd Must Not Enter Mexico Is Edict Of the U. s.
Huerta is Being Closely Watched. If He is Freed From Present Charge Others May be Brought Against Him Soon.

WASHINGTON. July 2-The government is determined that Huerta shall not re-enter Mexico from the United States while he may constitute a factor for the disturbance of the political or mil itary situation of Mexico By what means Huerta will be held is undetermined. The Depart ment of Justice win endeayor 10 press the charges for violation Of neutrality when Huerta is given a hearing on July 12.
 Meantime agents of the depart ment are keeping Huerta under surveillance The military author ities on the border have been sim ilarly ordered to prevent him from crossing the border. Emphasis is laid in official quarters in the possible re-arrest of Huerta as result of the request for eXtradi- ton from the Villa governor Of Chihuahua.
 Should the government fail to prove Huerta guilty of neutrality violations and decide to withdraw the charges, high officials pointed out that he could be re-arrested and held forty days without bail pending the receipt of evidence from the authorities There is some talk of deportation to Spain, but officials, generally. doubted the statute could be invoked to warrant deportation.
 Under the Mexican-American treaty of 1898 it is explained the governor of a border state of eith- CT country can make requisition for fugitives from justice and when the civil authority has ceased, military authorities can request such extradition This, officials said, would cover the present situation without involv- ing the questions of the recognI- ton of the civil authorities of nuorthen Mexico. In the event Huerta is finally freed it is ex- pected the government and mil itary authorities will keep watch to prevent his return to Mexico except through the regular ports of entry. officials think he will prefer to remain in the United States instead of taking the chance