davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1915-12-13
Local News Items

J. C. Morrow has purchased 9 three-Quartcr interest ia the hlidi1. on Front s-rcet occupied by tho Nj. X M cigar store and formerly occupied by the Model cafe. fryn C. Harry W oodward
 The outgoing passengers on Sat urday.s elaSe for tho coast were Ms .C. \, Creamer, Miss Marion Cream. CT, Charles F Wilde. Mrs. Louis Golden and Gust Hcidrich
 John Beck suffered a painful in. jury to his left eye Friday whil, chopping wood at his home, near Nhatanika. one of the chips of wood Hitting the member a heavy blow. He came to Fairbanks for medical r atment
 The winners of the latest winner pinncr' prizes at GorGon's Glass Block were Miss Helen Callahan. d coat valued at $125; Mrs. J. A. Healey. a skirt valued at $25 and Mrs. Rae E. Carter a manicure set valued at s225O.
 John A. Ann. David Lawson ami August Erickson were the a1rivinq passengers on the stage from the Outside Saturday. evening. The stage also brought quantity of first alc mail
 a..s3 Ha',witz CT Cieary creek, is at St. Joseph's hospital suffering Icn d slight attack of pneumonia. lie arrived in town Saturday even 4ne.
 Announcement has been made to the effect that the Ursa Major socie- ty Of tho Fairbanks high school, will hold a Christmas party on the evening of Friday, December r. Each member of the society is per mitted to bring one outsider
 Writing under date of November Il from London to Chief of Police Frank Wisenan. Dr. J. A. Suther- iCuC x dltS tIldt He expected lD SE' his commission as a surgeon in thc British army within week There fore he is probably doing his prelin- mary work now.
 Thomas E. Kell, who has travelled all over Alaska for the past sev-
 ,al years as 6 steamboat inspector of the government, and who visited Fairbanks last summer, was killed the latter part of last month in an automobile accident in San Fran cisco, according to a clipping sent to Isadore Stein by August Burg lin. His two children also mar rowly escaped death. The clipping states that Kell's automobile wa struck by a street car.
 Theodore Kettleson and Jack Curry, who are worJing on the upper end of LiyengOod creek, paid business visit to town during the week They returned to the scene of their opY- rations on Saturday. taking With them a good sized outfit of winter supplies.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-12-13

NOTICE OF RFEiTURE. To F J. Baker, his creditors, heirs, ex-
 ecutors, assigns or other repres .J,.
 tives or other persons interested
 therein, and B. r. Pryor, admins
 trat0r of the estate of F. j. Baker,
 deceased
 You and each of you are hereby notified that during the years Of 1912, 1913. 1914 and 1915, l have expended $1U0 in labor and improve ments on tine Wise Mike and Red lag lode mining claims. otherwise known as the Newsboy extension on Pedro Dome, near the head ol Gleary creek, Fairbanks mining and recording district of Alaska in CT der to hold said lode mining claims under the provisions Of Section 2324 Of the Revised Statutes of the Unit ed States, said labor constituting the the annual assessment work for the years mentioned.
 You are further notified that ii within ninety (qO) days after the last publication of this notice, you as co-owners having an interest il the above named lode mining claims fail CT refuse to pay the undersigned your proportion of the expenditures requested to hold said claims as aforesaid for the years 1912, 1913. 1914 and 1915, your interest in said placer mining claims for which you failed to pay your share will become the property of the undersigned. iader the provisions of said sectioG 2324, Revised Statutes of the Unit, ed States.
 MIKE STEPOVICH.
 First publication, December 13. 1915.
 Last publication, March 13, 1916.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-12-13

lt is reported that a blaze, caused fly g laq.ara kept CT ono of the slcds 10 keep the pelishables in transportation from freezing. was responsible for the complete de r-raofiaa cf two double cndcr loads of freight being brought to town by William Terrill
 Austin Foster and Theodore Gus ter left town yesterday for the Big Clena Hot Springs. where they will -'5ourn fer 8 tinr grsy ar, - ing the trip with a double ender.
 Residents of Fairbanks are re- quested to notify the chief of DO lice when they notice that any of the street ltaHts fail to work or are broken.
 In letters to friends here Mrs. W. K. Kierulff, formerly Miss Hazel
 'Nfrar. this city, states that she and her husband are now comfort ably located in apartments at Long Beach, California. She also writes that she has seen Miss Estelle Fitts, also former resident of Fairh2nEs, who is spCn3nZ tGe winter in Southern California.
 c. II Hull was taken into GUS tody by the federal officers last Thursday on an insanity charge. It. is now confined at the detention hospital where his case is being ob- served by the government physician
 H. Martina Nelson has purchased t'e nort yefly half of lot in block 40, in the town of Fairbanks, from Frank Ladwick.
 Four natives have died at Circle since the close of navigation, accord ing to the November report of Depu- ty Marshal Chester H. Spencer t1 the marshal's office here. It is understood that the parcels post which was hung up at Circle at freezeup time is now enroute t. Fairbanks.
 Those who left Olnes for Brooks on last Tuesdays stage were Mrs J. H. Crook, Miss McGrath, " Luc- kenezer Dan McCarty Harry Pier son, Tom McKinnon, August Al1a Miss Rosie Brown, George Gibbs.
 George Comstock and William Goodrich, with a party of 30 men, left town last week for the Tatla- nika country. 10 represent the John H. Hughes and John l.. Timmins mining ground,
 Victor Lundblat, the Cleary man. who is now in Mayo Bros. hospital at Rochester, Minnesota, in writina to Louis Sidelinger, states that he has already had one operation, bu that he may be compelled to under go another before he leaves the in stitution.
 II. T. Ross and J. c. Savers have gone to the place where they los the caterpillar and will raise it. They took Dan Calahan's Httle team Of black horses and q good supply of tackle outfit.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-12-13
Mrs. Wright Off
 For the New Camp

Mrs. Clara E. Wright is pioneer nature to he:, for she has pioneered in practically all of the camps of the north. This time she has gone to the Tolovana camp, having been unable to remain Outside, where she was comfortably located, after hearing that a new placer camp had been found in Alaska
 Mrs. Wright is now at Brooks, She went over on Thursdays stage. She and clerical business in that city.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-12-13
WILL BE TENDER.

In preparing chicken, steak, etc, the night before for breakfast, cover with a quart of water to which three tablespoonfuls of salt have been added There will be no taint and the meat will be tender.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-12-13
koegley In From
 the New Diggings

Charles Koegley, Grand Poo Bal of the town of Brooks in a real estate way, by reason of the fact that most of the town is located on placer mining property owned by him, is a city visitor for 6 few days, having arrived in town on Fri day evenings train from Olnes. He expects to remain in the vicinitv of Fairbanks for few days, durin which time he will make trip to Ester creek and Gold Hill to look after some interests he has there
 This is MT Koegley's first visit to town in about 15 months. He is one of the original discoyersrs of pay in the Tolovana country.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-12-13

More than 7t2o tens of coppet ore, valued at $15oo090 is piled up at Cordoya waiting shipment to an Outside smelter, and more is ar irving there daily fron the kenne -ott mines
The Alaska citizen., 1915-12-13

time. f he rersiSt5 in living on. when his foot will slip and he will not be ablo to cover up.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-12-13

NOW" then" and "there' ar. the component parts of the headlines of one of the daily papers in Fair banks. For instance: Caribou Near Fairbanks Now" What Happen. ed to Mary Them Bryan Making Some Suggestions 'There'"
The Alaska citizen., 1915-12-13

PRESS reports have it that Mar shal Erwin has just finished "eX blaming away charges" which have been placed against him in the de- partment, and is once again on his way north. Such paragon ot virtue as is MT. Erwin should not have to explain" so often
Evening journal., 1915-03-01
BAKER SMASHES some
AT EARLY SPRING PRACTICE

TRAPPE. Nd. Mar While the
remnants of Connie Mack's 100000
infeld and other Athletics minlons
are on the high seas bound for the
Southern training camp Home Run"
Frank Baker is keeping IN shape by
practlcing with the Trappe High
School nine. "Mr. Baker" as his
neighbors call him since he won big
league fame and incidentally worlds
series dollars. had a clean record at
bat. He stood at the plate twice as
trembling pitcher hurled the sphere.
Baker hit the ball. whereupon tax
payers wept, for each time he knock
ed out a pane of glass in the school
house. Friends of Baker say that he
is wavering and that he meets the
mail train each morning TO scan the
sporting pages. They are betting odds
he will be back ~ Twenty-hrst and
Lehigh avenue when the American
League season opens.
Evening journal., 1915-03-01

whether he was living or dead?
However. she went and received the
formal congratulations of u great many
natty officers and the informal COM
plants OF certain young Americans,
who vowed that she was unpatriOtic in
choosing an English husband, and
danced with Sir Donald and his friends
and smiled and blushed at the compli-
nents and frOwned laughingly on the
flirts and generally conducted herself
as a happy bride to I've should.
Faversham was delighted and told
her so in many ways. And long after
midnight. when Airs. Reynolds was pre-
paring TO 90 home. he took Ruth out
under the shadows OF the garden trees
and would have kissed her
Don't" she said simply.
What is the matter. darlingy" be
asked tenderly.
She stared out into the darkness,
and he saw the pallor OF her face.
Il am sure something has happened
10 John"
Faversham frowned. 1t was too bad
that this man should always come be-
tween him aud his betrothed. But bis
voice was very gentle as he answered;
That is out of the question. Ach-
met is very faithful. and If anything
had happened l should know of it."
Ruth shook her head and insisted
that sue was sure. The baronet laugh
ed at her. but she was not to be put
/ of.
Il know John is in trouble" she said
deterininedly. IF you won't help me
I'll go myselfv'
Sir Donald argued as strongly as h'
could and In vain.
I'm perfectly sure that John Dor
is in trouble she repeated. Hes al
alone up there among those awful ma
tives and
"Achmet is with him." interpose'
/ Faversham.
-"and some one must so right ava!
and help him." Ruth went on.
you poor sirl," murmured Mrs
Reynolds. II know how you feel. bu
you must get some rest. Wen talk q
over later IN the morning
She drew Ruth away toward he
room. with backward glance d
whimsical comfort for tie baronet.
Favershum watched them go. stooC
doubtful for a moment, shook his hea'
and departed
Continued Tomorrow
Evening journal., 1915-03-01
CHECKER TEAMS BREAK EVEN.

Special 70 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Del, Mar. Newark
and Cooch's Bridge checker teams
played their fourth series of games
on Saturday night and broke even.
each team making 20 points This
makes the total points TO date. New
ark. S5, and Cooch's Bridge. rs. The
last twenty games 10 complete the
one hundred games of the tournament
will be played ON Wednesday night
here. The players paired as follows
on Saturday night: Luton and
Dayett; Clark and Stapes; Hayes and
r. Armstrong: Miller and w. Arm
strong. and Walraven and Grove. The
Coochs Bridge team was snort one
player when they arrived in Newark
and Grove. a local player, was loan
ed to them and he won three out OF
his four games for the visitors.
Evening journal., 1915-03-01

But when Wilkerson raised the swoi-
len. discolored face and shrank back
with muttered oath. the natives rose
rs one and thrust him aside from the
door and pushed through. panic
stricken
Only johns servant remained, kept
10 his post by the fear OF SIR Donald's
wrath But he could not repress a ges-
ture OF terror.
1T is the god.' he whispered.
At this John wakened and. finding
himself hound. struggled violently.
Not vet" snarled Wilkerson.
Here's where you stay
In the instant Dorr realized his help
lessness. He did not oven demonstrate
when Wilkerson drove his servant out
with curses and bade him begone and
fred shot after him for emphasis.
Nor did he speak while Wilkerson
hastily chose the pack containing the
idol. kicking brakes body out OF the
way. and left on the run.
Speech was useless. He stared down
at brakes contorted form. Beside It
lay coled 1.-the serpent its bright
eyes fixed on him. IT'S head weaving 10
and fro.
Unknowingly Wilkerson had left him
not only TO famine and thirst. but 10
sudden death. He bowed his head and
cried in agony. Ruth. Ruth
Evening journal., 1915-03-01
SALESMAN TRIEs suIcIpE.

HANRE DE GRACE, Md, March L.
Joseph Sonneheim attempted suicide
yesterday by shooting through the right
temple with a revolver. William Gibson
and several other boys who were walk
ing along the bay shore near Persimmon
Hill, about a mile below town. heard the
shot and found Sonncheim lying with his
head upon a log, his feet almost in the
water and smoKing revolver in his
right hand. Sonneheim was taken TO the
Havre de Grace Ho'pital. For many
years ne has been salesman in the
clothing store of Leon Hoffman, with
whose family he lived. No cause can b'
assigned for his act, as he seemed cheer
full while eating his brc@kasft, as usual
Evening journal., 1915-03-01
BACK FROM new Orleans
ON NON SUPPORT CHARGE

Thomas II. Donaghy, aged % years,
who was brought all the way from New
Orleans, La. by State Detective Frank
Mccoy. arriving here Sunday evening
was auaigned in the City Court today
On charge OF non-support, as preferred
by his wife.
James Royce. attorney for Donpghy,
asked for continuance of fhc case until
Wednesday, saying that Donaghy had
Just been returned to this city last night
and be therefore had not had time to
prepare for a hearing today. The con-
tinuance was allowed by Judge Church-
man and Donaghy was held in 5000
bail
Evening journal., 1915-03-01
socIALIsTs HEAR ADpREss.

The address upon suffrage given by
Miss Anna McCue at the celebration
OF the W0men's Socialist Committee
al No. 702 Market street Friday even
ing was very much enjoyed by the
large crowd in attendance. 1h, solos
by Mrs Gummert and the piano selec-
tions by Mrs. Eicelburger were spien-
didly rendered The recitation by
Miss NJ. Mitchell was also much enjoy
ed r.. Norton and f. Miller gave
short addresses upon Socialism
Evening journal., 1915-03-01
court kept BUSY
BY Divorce Cases
(contInued from Page d

February 20, 1913. The court granted
the decree.
Joseph c. Magnell asked for a de-
cree nisi from his wife on the
ground of descrtlon. The couple
were married in New York in 1910
and lived at the Cedars up to Novem-
ber 27. 1912. when the wife went to
New York and has never returned.
He has the custody of the child. Jo-
seph p Magnell. aged four years. A
decree nisi was granted
Desertion was the ground upon
which a divorce was obtained by
Annie T. Hilles from Walter Frank
Hilles. The couple were married
January is, 1865. and nc deserted hei
August .. 1912.
Evening journal., 1915-03-01
FAILED TO Get MILK.
Then threw Brick

In City Court today Michael Boceb.
employed as a driver by Samuel Katz.
milk dealer charged that John Dohr-
ing accosted him on Friday over
Third street bridge and demanded
that he either give him some milk or
. cents and when Bocek refused his
request Dohring threw a brick az the
wagon and broke a board.
Dohring produced several witnosse.
among whom was Mrs. Lizzie Egnei
who said that she saw the affair and
that IL was another who threw the
brick. Judge Churchman continued
the case until Monday so that Court
officer Green can make an inycstiga-
tion.
Evening journal., 1915-03-01
ten DOLLARS fine
FOR IMPROPER LANGUAGE

In City Court today. Rufus
Hayes. aged nintoen years, was
fined $40 and costs. charged with
using improper language as preferred
by Charles Rothman. Rothman said
that a humber of small boys who had
been creating a nuisance in front of
the plant of the Diamond Manufactur-
ing Company, Conrad and Adams
streets. had been caught and taken
in the plant.
Hayes, he declared. came IN the
place and insisted that he would not
leave without william De Muth. one
Of the boys. Rothman says Hayes
acted disorderly and broke door.
Hayes declared that he was attack
ed by six persons while in the Dia-
mond Manufacturing Company.
Evening journal., 1915-03-01
Gets FINE AND JAIL
FOR selling LIQUOR

In City Court today Mollie Gibbs
colored. aged "a years, was fined
Si00 and one month In the New Castle
county workhouse on the charge OF
selling whisky without a license, at
her home. No. sol Lafayette street,
yesterday.
Pierce r. Lee. colored, testified that
he bought a half pint Of whisky for
20 cents. John Bates, white, and
Charles Anderson, colored, were ar
rested In the place yesterday by the
police. Bates. when asked " he
bought anything, said he did not have
time as the police came too soon.
Evening journal., 1915-03-01
JOSEPH Armstrong
SUCCEEDS HOLCOMD

Joseph. Armstrong, Of Odessa, Del,
who was appointed outside deputy OF
internal revenue, with offices here on
Saturday, assumed his duties this
morning. The oath was administered
by United States Commissioner viii
liam c. Mahaify.
Mr.. Armstrong took charge Of the
local office at o'clock and succeeds
Major Chauncey P Holcomb. who has
been appointed United States District
Attorney of the court at Shanghai,
China. Major Holcomb was at his
desk in the Federal Building today and
he stated that he did not know when
he would start for his new post in
China
Evening journal., 1915-03-01

among the sailors 70 get iulo ths svass. Gai'
ion returns 20 tine deck 70 secuTs tine chssi
and Is left on bozrd. rho ship sinks. bu;
Gallon saves himself Having nothing On
which 70 wriie he takes n key end an old
nail and on the key scratches the probable
location in latitude and longitude OF the
shil, when Il sank. lie Is picked up by a
passing steamer and 8 years later endeAvors
10 hnd the location Of the gold strike hut
does not succeed Az this time John Dorr,
the superintendent OF the Master Key mine
rescues Ruth. Gallons daughter, from a
tragic death, following an explosion in the
mine. Ruth. while exploring the tuAneis Is
thrown into an ore car by the explosion
Dorr. hanging down by his legs swings cvei
the girl and pulls her up TO him, tha cat
rushing or. Constantly thinking Of nis Tor
r7,r partner Wilkersop James Gallon Il
haunted by an apparitiou Of the man ne had
robbed. His troubled mind almc'' becomes
unbalanced by his anxiety wis ftu' VIII
Is afive has continually searched for Gal
lon, and writes his cousn, Mrs. Darnell
A New York. that he is at last on the riEh
track de arrives at the mine aud confront
Gallon who faints from fright.
Evening journal., 1915-03-01
CONTEMPT OF COURT ALLEGED.

In City Court today FRANK IhOmas,
eolored. was dismissed on the charge OF
the larceny OF 500 from his sister,
Alice Thomas, colored, Of No. 7O6 Church
street.
Alice Thomas failed to appear in court
when the case was called ON Saturday
and today faced charge of contempt
She said she was in and unable to dress
without assistance, and this was WHY
She was not in court. The matter wa
continued until Wednesday morning st
an investigation can be made.
Evening journal., 1915-03-01
ma CLAss AT SnCIAL.

The Commercial Club Of the Will
mington High School gave a recep-
tion to the B-3 class on Saturday
night In the Peoples Settlement.
Among those present were: A. VI.
Berlin, Professor Taylor. the new
typewriting instructor; Professor
Keenan,, teacher in penmanship and
spelling, and Professor Hamilton,
teacher in bookkeeping.
Mr.. Cotton, president of the club,
was unable TO be present on account
of the illness OF Mrs. Cotton. The
earlier part of the evening was spent
in dancing and playing games. AT a
late hour refreshments were served.
Evening journal., 1915-03-01

-HrOfo4S.
f'o yruspeciofs. James Gallon and Bsfri
isefsvn. are partners 0stlon makes
iich find and draws temporary plan Of tue
location Of tho VEN Of gold. Wilkerson tres
20 steal these plans Gallon reIsts nad
tA'y uunrrei. In tho 1ght Gsllon thinks lie
has Killed his partner. snd leaves him lyiug
IN ina camp. Gallon arrives In small
"eftcrn town. where he tolls the sheriff that
he and has partner 4vere attacked By. outlaws
and that his partner was killed. The sherih.
his posse ard g.. , go 10 tlc sceEe OF the
SIGHT but thay dc not Ind Wilkerson The
sherh. thinking Gallon has tiiclsed hun.
places him under arrest. Meantime Wilker.
Fon has recovered and departed. That night
Gallon makes his escape aud later grrlves N
San Francisco. Here no sake1 hip. The
captan Of this vessel Is collector OF
curios Gallons mind is uneasy ana ne mas
Visions Of WiiSerson returning fer the piaps
ln TIE captains cG,i IS chest where ne
b. ,ps his curtis. Gallon opens this and dnds
. laranese icoi with onn oye. He removes
The eye and hides The plans in the idol 4
ars breaks ort in the ship. csusing = fghi
Evening journal., 1915-03-01
SALE FOR DEACONEss HOWE.

A rummage sale will be held by
the Deaconess board on Wednesday
and Thursday of this week, al No. 100
West Eighth street. The sale is for
the benefit of the DeacOness Home,
and those having anything to con-
tribute are requested TO notify Mrs.
Theodore w. Francis. No. 1874 Tat
nall street or Mrs. George e. King.
No. 2zO3 Washington street. The
Deaconess board is doing a great deal
of charitable work in the city and they
hope TO raise additional funds from
this sale.
Evening journal., 1915-03-01
POOR FOUL THROWS
Lose FOR WIS. FIVE

The Wilmington High School bas-
ketball team lost its annual game to
the Norristown five on Saturday by
the score Of 3S to 80.
Il was a hard fought game The To-
cal Ave completely outclassed the
visitors in the first FIVE minutes OF
play. the score standing Z to 1. Poor
foul shooting OF the home team allow
ed the Norristown team to crawl TO
the front The lineup:
WILMINGTON HIGH SCHOOL.
Evening journal., 1915-03-01
MRS. FRAMES /. MORRISON DEAD

HAVRE DE GRACE. Md. Mar. L.
Mrs. Frances L. Morrison. one OF the
oldest residents of Hartford county.
died at her home in Havrc de Grace
early on Saturday morning. She was
92 years old. Mrs. Morrison was the
mother of William Morrison, assistant
ticket agent at the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Station. this city John Nor
rison, Of Wilmington. Del, is also q
son. Mrs. Morrison was blind for the
past year.
Evening journal., 1915-03-01
DIR. MITCHELL TO
ADDRESS USHERS.

The Ushers' Union. of Delaware
Avenue Baptist Church will celebrate
it's fifteenth anniversary tonight Dr.
S. c. Mitchell. president OF Delaware
College, will be the guest OF honor
and will deliver an address upon
the subject of Personality and So
cial Progress"
Evening journal., 1915-03-01
cHIFEDs CLAIM JOHNSON.
Iv The United Press.

CHICAGO. March l.-Walter johnson,
according 10 President Gilmore. Of the
Federal League, is certain TO pitch for
the Whales next summer. Gilmore
claimed today that developments" in
the past two days have convinced him
thar johnson either viii pitch for the
Chifcds or go back to his Collcvvillc,
kas.. farm for ile summer.
Evening journal., 1915-03-01
FINED FOR TRESPlSS.

In City Court today George Imnni-
cliff was charged by Special Officer
Johnson win trespassing on the
property OF the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Company. Tie was fined 81 by
Indae lnmrchman
Evening journal., 1915-03-01
HOME FROM CALIFORNIl,

Captain Horace Wilson. who has
been spending several weeks in Cali
fornia, returned home Saturday. ac-
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. William
Murphy. his daughter and son-in-law.
who resided here before their mar
riage They will make their home
here.
Evening journal., 1915-03-01
ALL WILMINGTON
QUOT LEAGUE

Taking four out Of five games from
tie Shield of Honor quot team last
week. the players Of Diamond Council
cu, down the lead the Shield of Honor
team held in the All-Wimington Quot
League. Standing of the clubs follow: