davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1915-07-19
LEAVING FOR THE OUTSIDE
 IN LUNCHES
FEW OF THE RUSSIANS WHO WENT ON STRIKE HAVE
 RETURNED TO WORK.

Reports being circulated around crowds of Russians, most of them being men who went out on strike last week, are leaving town over the trail. One crowd. numbering 20, is stated to have gone Thursday night, while as many more went out on Friday and Saturday nights, re spectively. It is estimated that more than 200 yet remain in town, but it is expected that they will likewise get away within the next few days.
 PLANTS WORKING.
 As far as can be learned but few of the striking miners have returned to work. Full crews are reported to be working at the big plants on Ester creek, while the mines at Chatanika are stated to be working also, with the exception of that of Keys X Rettig. It is understood that Sam Weiss and the Driscoll Brothers at Chatanika are both work ing full crews, paying $4 for eight hours work, Other outfits up and down Cleary creek are reported 10 be working short handed
 Is far as can be learned, only ol4e operator in the country has me, the denands of the striking miners by o; H. Others who are operating are paying S4 Reports from the creeks are to the effect that very few of the Rus siana have returned to work, al though some of them have returned to their old haunts after having made the trip to town with their countrymen. However, the majority of them are holding out for an eight hour day and a five dollar wage.
 Business men, both in town and on the creeks, express themselves as satisfied that conditions will adjust themselves within short time. They feel that the output of the country will be somewhat lessened but that work is but momentarily retarded.
 WHY DID RUSSIANS QUIT?
 Many and varied are the reasons put forward by mining and business men generally, as to why the Rus sians quit and refuse to go back to work. Very little information is ob- tainable from the Russians them selves, although some of them state that they would go back to work on the old scale if they dared, but are afraid to do so. They even express fear when talking on the subject, but will not give the reason, beyond saying that they would surely be killed if they divulged it.
 One Russian is reported as having stated several weeks ago that his would quit Alaska. He said at that time that two of his had recently arrived that they were well supplied with money
 Another is reported to have said | that two Russians recently arrived | here for the purpose of seeking | Russian reservists and sending them back to fight in the present war It is understood that it is the plan of the recruiting officers, if such |
The Alaska citizen., 1915-07-19
Morrow urchases
 Miss Fits Home

By deal consummated last Satur- day, Joseph c. Morrow became the owner of a house and lot on lower First avenue formerly owned and occupied by Miss Estelle Fitts, who is leaving for the Outside The monetary consideration was not made public
 Miss Pitts was formerly stenogra- pher in the office of McGowan X Clark Her place there has been taken by Dick Geohegan. She leaves for her home in Seattle on today's auto stage for Chitina, and is non commital as to the possibility of her return North
The Alaska citizen., 1915-07-19
Island Natives
 In Need Of Help

WASHINGTON, D. C., July 1S- From the governor of Guam cable hurricane had completely devasted the island of Rota, which is near Guam
 It was explained that the natives and the governor asked permission to send some of the food on hand to the unfortunate people of the island.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-07-19
CHANGE PLAY HOURS.

Mrs. Cecil Clegg, chairman of the juvenile committee of the Woman's s Civic Club, has announced that dur ing the hot weather, the playground only, with the exception of today
 when the grounds will be open in the afternoon, owing to the meet ing to be held by the club tonight.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-07-19
DE LECS HAVE SON,

Word was received by Mrs. P. J.. Rickert last week from COrdOva. announcing the birth of a son on July 5th to MT and Mrs. Roy De Leo. The little boy has been named John ParZy, the mother, who was former Fairbanks. girl and sister of Mrs Riekert. being Miss Mae ParZybok.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-07-19
TO NAME MEMBERS TODAY.

WASHINGTON, D. C., July 1S.- Secretary of the Navy Daniels stated today that he would announce tomor- row the complete list of the names of the men who will comprise the naval advisory board.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-07-19
Miss Joslin Will.
 each School Here

Miss Fife Joslin has accepted the offer made to her to teach the Gar den Island school for next winter Last night Wade H. Joslin, heI brother, received telegram from her, in which she stated that she would accept the position.
 It was explained by MT. Joslin last night that his sister is now at Port Orchard, Washington, and that she expects to leave for the North about August 1st. She has never been in Alaska before, but has been teaching Outside for three years.
 Pride may go before fall even
The Alaska citizen., 1915-07-19
COMMONER PLANT SOLD.

VALDEZ, July 1S.-The printing plant owned by John Frame, from which he published the Valdez Com moner political weekly, has been sold to satisfy a judgment
The Alaska citizen., 1915-07-19
FOR SALE.

going outside, rebuilt Remington typewriter for $25, and K ' Cen tury plate camera, one of the best made, for $l5.
 l.. A. JOHNSON, Citizen Office
The Alaska citizen., 1915-07-19
GROVES BUYS NEW CAR.

J. H. Groves, who disposed of his Cadillac touring car to Bobby Shel don last Saturday. purchased a new Dodge car from the N. c. Company yesterday.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-07-19
TOLOVANA IS
 LIVE CAMP IN
 BUSINESS WAY
SEVERAL BUSINESS HOUSES ARE PREPARING TO OPEN
 UP SOON.

That things are booming in a business way in the new camp is evidenced these days by the fact that several business people have stocks of goods into the Tolovana country. At the clerks office five mercantile licenses were issued last Saturday. They were made out to Genoff X Tyler, Thos c. Patterson. Iael Rozenstaine, J. w. Wood and Mahan X Tyler. A license to run a boarding house was also taken out by Mrs. C. B Brown.
 1t Is expected that most Of the pus- mess houses will be located on dis covery, Livengood where it is thought that most of the people will settle The establishment of Patterson, however has already been located at West Fork. Patterson left town last week for the Tolovana with a large load of groceries and build CTS and miners supplies Mahan X Gillis have also already gone to the new camp with their stock Other business houses than those already named which are already establish ed in the new camp. are those of Peter Lankey, Paul Ringseth and Kinney X Franklin.
 Tom Patterson went into the Tolovana country about three weeks ago expecting to establish a restau- rant He took about $500 pounds of supplies with him. Before leav- ing on his last trip, he stated that he had no chance to establish his restaurant, as the miners of the region bought all of his goods as soon as they were landed there.
 Payment to Patterson for his goods was made for the large part with gold dust, as cash seems to be short Prices for everything are high, all shipments of goods netting good profit to the shipper. It is under stood that cream has been selling as high as S.l25 per can. and other perishables proportionately
 MINES WORKED.
 J, s. RoSburg, who operates an express from Olnes to the Tolovana, brings the latest news from there
 
 town Saturday evening and will leave again today. Parcels or mail which are meant to be delivered by him, should be left at Mcintosh X Kubon's drug store.
 Development in the new camp, ac cording to MT. Rosburg, is going for ward rapidly, despite the fact that conditions of all kinds are not as good as they might be. Water is short on all the creeks, although the operators on Livengood have been able to sluice most of the time. Mir. Rosburg places great faith in Lillian creek, stating that it will l show up better than any other stream in that country as soon as ways and means are provided to han He the water question.
 Mike Bigelow and Jim Hudson are among those who are prospecting on Lillian creek They have a hole Town 15 feet and have not yer
The Alaska citizen., 1915-07-19

Pride may go before a fall even when a girl falls in love.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-11
presidents NIECE IN PLAY.
Margaret Vale Is in "a Gilded Fool
at Pastime Theater Today.

at Pastime Theater Today.
"A Gilded Fool" is the main attrac-
tion. beginning today. This is the play
made famous by Nat Goodwin. 1t is a
production of the Box office Attrac-
ton Company and the star Of the cast
is the well-known actor. William Far
mum.
Margaret Vale, a niece OF President
Wilson, and an actress OF some fame,
also is featured.
Director Edgar Lewis. the noted
producer who managed the William
Fox polarization of Henry Guy Carl
tons comedy drama. "a Gilded Fool"
in which Nat Goodwin made one OF
| his greatest successes. was much
surprised man when he learned that
Margaret Vale, who had been engaged
for the ingenue role. was a niece Of
the President and as much at home
In the White House as before the
footllghts.
Miss Vale, whose striking person
J ality is bound TO excite interest am
ong the spectators of "a Gilded
GpOli pays NHe part VI yOuHB BlIl
with distinction and individuality
that suggests all the culture and re-
finement OF the South. which is hers
! In a full measure.
She is the daughter OF DR. smyth
Finn. a noted Presbyterian pastor of
South Carolina. She was an amateur
actress OF considerable attainment and
her sparkling viyacity made her a
general fayorite throughout her home
state. AS the wife OF DIR. George
Howe. professor Of Latin in the Uni
versity Of North Carolina. she be-
came a great society favorite and en-
tertained such eminent personages as
ex-Ambassador James Bryce OF Eng
land Jerome X. Jerome, Sarah
Rernhardt and host OF other dis
tinguished men and women, includ-
ing President Wilson, then head OF
Princeton University.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-11
Game Tomorrow Night.

1t was announced this morning by
Coach Livingston of the local high
school that the girls basket ball team
is in the best shape to meet the wal
"a Walla squad which will play
here tomorrow night in the high
school gymnasium. There will also
be a preliminary game played be-
tween the sophomores and the fresh
men which is expected to be quite in
teresting. The game between the To-
cal girls and those of Walla walla Is
expected to be the best to be played
Oh the local floor this season.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-11
Old Book on Lincoln.

John HALEY. Jr.. has a copy of an
old book regarding the early life OF
Lincoln written IN the year 1868 and
which came into the hands Of the To-
cal man a few years later. The book
is by William NJ. Thayer and tells in
stoty form OF the hardships young
Lincoln and the Lincoln family had
to face in the primitive civilization in
Kentucky and Illinois.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-11
Watched Legislators at work.

II. ]. Taylor. we'll known local far
mer, returned frYm Salem today
where he watched the legislature for
several days and was much interested.
Ilc was a spectator in the senate
chamber on Tuesday when the spirit
cd debate arose over giving the gov
ernor more power 10 enforce the laws
While in Salem Mr. Taylor called on
Governor Withycomne, in whom he
has much confidence.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-11
rartIcnInr as to Company.

There is class distinction even In
the criminal world. There are differ
ent levels Of criminals and the higher
ups look with the same contempt up.
on the lowest order as some OF our
millionaires look upon the laboring
man. Thus yesterday George Fay.
who readily pleaded guilty to assault
with attempt to rob and who has a
certain pride in being strong-arm
man, urged the sheriff not to take
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-11
saw Basketball Game.

Lyman G. Rice of this city and r.
win G.. Brooks of Athena drove to
Walla Walla yesterday afternoon and
last night witnessed the basketball
game between the University OF Ore
gon and Whitman college. a game
that was won by Whitman 80 to is.
Tom Boylen. Pendleton boy. played
one OF the guard positions for the
Oregon team.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-11
Wants Farm Pictures.

Pictures OF farming operations and
progressive ranches in Umatilla
county are wanted by the oregon
Farmer, an agricultural publication Of
Portland. for the illustrating Of that
magazine. The Commercial associ-
alton has been asked to secure the
pictures but will request individuals
having such photos to send them in
direct
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-11
Panorama OF "Thc NIlne.n

A panoramic view of THE Nine"
replica of real mine which the
L, S. Bureau of mines will install at
the Panama Pacifie exposition under
the metallurgy building, was received
this morning at tho Commercial asso-
citation aid has been hung up on the
walls.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-11
Prennrlng Garden.

In accordance with the call OF
spring the high school experiment
garden is now being plowed up in
preparation for the coming work in
gardening. Mr.. Gambee OF the agri-
culture department has made quite
elaborate plans for the running Of the
experiment garden this spring.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-11
sIIde DeInrs TrnIns.

On account OF a small landslide
near The Dalles during the early NOR
ming. the morning train from Port
land, due here at 1880, did not arrive
until nearly 10. The tracks were
covered with dirt and several hours
work was necessary to uncover them.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-11

was postponed until next Monday
morning. There will be one more de-
bate after Monday which will decide
the first and second teams. which
will represent the high school during
the coming debate season.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-11
To Observe LIncoln's birthday.

In assembly this morning It was an
nounced by Principal Hampton OF the
local high school that a memorial SER
vice would be held tomorrow in the
high school auditorium in commem-
oration Of Lincoln's birthday. The
other schools will also observe the an
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-11
sldl Agalnst rormcr ClIcnts.

a suit was instituted today by b. L.
Ballard. local attorney. against James
BALDWIN and F. A. Bailey to collect
500 alleged to bc due on a prom.
Ssory note executed last September
by the defendants to plaintiff and
has partner W. NJ. Peterson. G. II.
Bishop is his attorney.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-11

Dancing saturday Night Moose Hall
There will be dance hereafter
every Saturday night in Moose hall.
Music by Pendleton orchestra, good
time assured all who attend. Admis-
zion soc, ladies free. Everybody in
yited.-Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-11
Debate Is Postnoncd.

Because Of shortage in time for pre-
Daration the debate between Beck
man, Ferguson and Phelps, affirma-
tiyes, and Crockatt. Wyrick and Moore
negatives. which was to occur tomor-
row morning in the local high school
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-11
Looking for SON.

FRS. C. Davis Of Minneapolis has
written to the local postoffice in an
effort to locate her son. Floyd Sulll-
vcp. who was here the later part OF
van. who was here the latter part Of
December and wrote his mother from
this place She has not heard from
hirl since then and is anxious to To-
cate him.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-11
Able to HobbIe Forth.

Rev. ]. NJ. Cornelison, Tutuilla mis-
sionary who was severely injured
Monday in runaway accident, is
able to be out on the street today
with the aid OF crutch. His scalp
wounds are healing but his ankle is
yet pretty sore.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-11
Holiday Tomorrow.

Tomorrow being legal holiday,
Lincoln Day, the local banks, postof-
fice and other public offices will be
closed save that the postoffice as usu-
al will have the general delivery op-
en- for an hour during the forenoon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-11

him and Richard Burke, convicted OF
manslaughter. down upon the same
train as the dirty bootleggers."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-11
new$y Notes
Of PendIetVn
Experiments Made.

The physics class OF the local high
school went out on an experiment
trip this morning in company with
Prof Livingston. science instructor OF
the high school, Experiments were
made with sound.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-11
Pilot Rock Couple 10 wed.

A marriage license was granted to-
day to A. p. Warner and Leota Drury
a Pilot Rock couple. The bride is Sc
years old.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-11
IinNs NcM RnIck.

w. Mcbride, well known Athena
resident. has Just purchased new
C-s7 Buick auto from the Oregon
Motor Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-11
Decree of Divorce.

Following a trial on Tuesday
Judge Phelps has granted divorce
to the plaintiff in the suit OF M. II.
shankmeyer VS.. Laura NJ. Shank
meyer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-11

niversary OF birth of the martyr
president.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-15

Referred TO Committee on Taxes.
I004--Of Carlsbad Hotel. for reduce
ton or personal tax for the year
1915.
Referred TO Committee on Taxes.
I0yb--Of John A. Boyne. for reduce
ton OF general city, taxes for the
year 1915.
Referred to Committee on Taxes.
7oye--Of Ralph y. Peckham. ct al.
for the paving OF Philadelphia ave.
from Hamilton blvd. to Twelfth st.
Referred To Department Of Public
Works.
70S7--Of Amalsamated Association
OF Street Eelectric Ry. Employees
OF America. for permit to construct
area In and 10 construct building over
alley In rear Of l0+ High st. East.
Referred TO Committee on Streets.
70ss-Of George Jerome. for nccep-
lance OF plat OF Bessenger d Moore's
Van Dyke Ave. sub.
Referred to Committee on Street
Openings.
IOss--Of Bessenger A. Moore, for
the vacation OF a portion OF Center
Line avenue.
Referred to Committee on Street
Openings.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-15
From Department Of Public wor,s.

To the Honorable the Common Council:'
Gentlcmen:--The Department o.:
Public works S;r resPesst,fls SYy rePHEsss
"H' Alley between Second. Cass, Fer
ry and Palmer avenues, under the
contract confirmed the 31st day OF
August, 1915. Is fully completed.
The pavement is OF one course con-
crete and has been examined by the
Department 81 Public Works, ana
found TO he In accordance with the
contract and specifications for the
There is due the contractors for
paving said Alley as follows -
For cost OF Advertising. blanks
and Inspectors salary ...,... w.
Total amount tt.,ncsttfai,y. SO ~
GEO. IL. FENK ELL
Commissioner.
Accepted. and by unanimous coh~l
sent Alderman Heating offered the
whereas. II appears from a COM
munication from the Department. o.
public Works that the paving OF al
ley No. SIS "a per contract confirmed
the 3ist day OF August. 1916, has been
fully completed; ard
Whereas. said alley has been exap1-s
ined by the Department or Punu0
Works and the paving OF said aueyA
has been found TO have been done IN
accordance with the contract ana spe-
cificatlons for the same; therefore,
Resolved. First. That the said paw
ing within the limits above mentioneo
be and IL hereby accepted.
Resolved second. That the CITY
Controller be, and is hereby auther-
lied 10 draw his warrant on the City.
Treasurer in payment OF the tntersece,
tons. etc. Of said alley TO the amouox
Of sf6.i5. the same being the tX1l,
amount due the contractors from the
city for paving of said Intersections
etc. aud for the sum OF se.ee, I'M
same being the cost OF advertisjuUc
blanks and inspectors salary.
Resolved. Third. That the City Co.,
troiler be. and fps L. hereby dlre4o
TO prepare alley paving honda.
accordance with the provisionq
secs. az and t3 OF Chapter n Of U
Charter Of the City OF petepit
amended by an act 81 the Legteloeu
approved June sth. 1901. said h4N
20 bear interest at the rate % -
per cent. per arnum.
Adopted as follows, 49, n
Yeas--Aid Allan. Aehe< -
Bell, burton. CraoehoW. Dali
Field, Frsiwa!d. Qlln4o4
The Detroit times., 1915-12-15
Reconsideration.

The clerk notified the chair that
Aid. A. Z. Wilson had nled notice
that he would move to reconsider the
vote by which An Ordinance requiring
ed with suitable locks. q. c, C.. p.
20I3). was adopted at the last session.
Aid. A. r. Wilson then moved to
reconsider the vote by which the
The motion prevailed as follows
Yeas-Aid Allan. Ashe. Bleil. Bur
ton. Cranshaw. Dill. Ellis. Field: Frei-
wafd. Jake, Heating, koeher.k retk'
Thornpson. Vernon, wenzel, A. f.. Will
con. ". j. Wilson. Zoeller-23.
Nays-Aid. Barnett. Gilman. Guth-
ard, Hindle, Krimmel. Kunx. Move
owen, Robinson. Rollo. Rutter. Sche-
mansky. Schultz. Stefanowski, War
tell. wing, and the President-lI.
The matter was then referred back
70 Committee on ordinances.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-15
Reconsideration

The clerk notified tho chair that
Aid. Heating had nled notice that he
would move to reconsider tho vote
by which Assessment Roll No. 1928 for
paving Alley No. 6i8, being II" AL
ley between Second. First. State and
Bagley avenues. ~. C. C.. p. 200b), was
adopted at the last session.
Aid. Heating then moved to recon-
slider the vote by which above speci-
fed matter was adopted.
The motion prevailed.
The matter was then referred back
TO Committee on streets.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-15
From the Corporation Council,
Richard Lindsay CIT

Honorable hlchard LINDSAY CITY
Clerk:
Dear sir--In your communication Of
Sept %. 1915, you enclosed report
Of Committee on Ways and Means
and resolution adopted by the Com
mon Council on Sept. q. relative IN
securing the opinion OF Chas. II. Wood
OF Chicago as to the validity OF Pub
lie Building Bonds for the House
Of Correction.
In accordance with that resolution.
I took the matter up with Mr. Wood
On Dec. 3, 1918. / received the fol
lowing letter from Mr.. Wood rela-
tive TO these bonds. which r. self
explanatory;
Chicago. Dec. s, 1915.
Harry j. Dingeman. ESQ. Corpora
ton Counsel. Detroit:
Dear Sir-I will approve such
amount OF House OF Correpction
Bonds, up TO t1,150.0oo. as the Coun-
ell desires 10 Issue provided n prop
err ordinance IN passed liking The
date of the bonds and their maturity.
The form of bond which you sent me
on ' March IL. isis. ieft open these
matters, and q short resolution Will
be sufficient for this purpose.
tsisnede "ciHhs. n. WOOD"
Yours very truly,
HARRY J. DINGEMAN.
Corporation Counsel,
Accepted and placed on Ale.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-15
Accepted and placed on file.
From tho Corporation Counsel

Honorable Richard Lindsay. city
Clerk:
Dear sir-Repiying to your favor
OF Nov. 10, 1915, enclosing copy OF
resolution by Aid Bell adopted by
the Common Council on Nov. z. 1913.
directing the Detroit United Railway
TO extend one-fare zone to JOY road
and requesting this department. to In.
stitute the necessary proceedings to
compel compliance. with said resolu-
ton upon failure OF the railway COM
pany to comply with the same, beg
10 saw that ] have taken this mat
ter up with the railway officials and
on Dec. 7, 1915. received the follow
ing letter, which is self-eNplanatory
Detroit. Mich, Dec. Z. 1915.
Mr.. Harry j. Dingeman, Corporation
Coursel
Dear sir: Your letter relative to
the inauguration OF service to the
Joy Road on Grand River has been
received. ! desire to advise that with
out prejudice. II Is our intention 10
construct a "Y" for the purpose OF
inaugurating such service. We shall
amply within the course OF n few days
for permit for such work.
Very truly yours,
(Signed) BERNARD +. WEADOCK,
Attorney"
Yours very truly.
HARRY J. DiNGEMAN.
Corporation Counsel.
Accepted and placed on file.