davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1915-04-26
Mayor's S Cart Was
 No Help To Him
FOR PULPIT BUT IS ARRESTED

On the charge of disturbing the peace. William A. Ia stman. convict evangelist by his own statement. was taken into custody yesterday afternoon while preach ing OF the street, by Chief of Police Frank (. Wiseman.
 According to the statement Of the chief following the arrest the trial on the charge will take place at o'clock this afternoon II the city court
 Dan Callahan and Julius Guis provided bail amounting to SlOO for Eastman, and he was releas- ei last night
 Eastman was preaching at the corner of First and Cushman streets. his eXhorting being done from the hand cart of Anderson Brothers X Nerland, which he had borrowed for the occasion. He had been talking along re lisious lines for about an hour, when so some of his hearers state he branched off into things entirely foreign to religion. It is stated that his language be came very offensive. not in the nature of it's utterance, but con corning matters referred to by tEe speaker.
 Before he arrested Eastman, Chief Wiaeman ordered the man to get down out of the cart, and move on. Eastman immediately climbed into the cart and started talking again with the result that the policeman made the arrest. The action of the chief was heartily applauded by more than 100 bystanders who had been lis tening to tie speaker, more from an idle Sunday afternoons curi- osity than from any interest in what he was saying,
 Eastman came to Fairbanks about two years ago from the Outside He has been under ar rest in this city before for of fences similar to the alleged one of yesterday.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-04-26

key concluded to give up his other business and come North.
 In the early days of the Fair banks camp, MT. and Mrs. Caskey came here. and five years ago start ed The Alaska Citizen. which MT Caskey still owns.
 But few people knew that Satur day was the silver wedding ami versary of MT and Mrs. Caskey but somehow many intimate friends discovered the fact before the day ended and host of beautiful pres ents was sent to them.
 The guests at the surprise party brought with them refreshments, and the evening was spent in social en joyment, most of the time being devoted to playing cards. Those pres ent at the party were; Mrs Jennie Balton. Mrs C. A. Boerner, Mrs. c C. Williams. MT. and Mrs. Fred Lew is. Mrs. Jeanne Ruggles, MT and Mrs Lionel A Johnson and Messrs Martin Harrais and Leroy Tozier.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-04-26
Marten Born at
 the Buzby Ranch

At the Buzby ranch on the river above town, a family of young mar ten made their appearance last week. As far as $ known they are the first of the species to be born ill captivity in the vicinity of Fair banks.
 The parents of tie marten kittens were captured last March by MT, Buzby and they are therefore very wild. Since the kittens were born tEe old male has been trapped and removed from the family as it is believed he would kill his progeny such oCcurrances being common among the members of the cat fam fly.
 During 1913 the linseed oil crop of tle world amounted to 3.250 G0. tons. The crop for the present year is estimated at 2.7000 900 tons.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-04-26
Sheldon Autos Are
 Due Here 1 omorow

With several passengers from the coast and the Outside, two auto mobiles of the Sheldon line are due to reach Fairbanks tomorrow, Bob Sheldon himself is coming in with the machines.
 Joe Heacock. the local agent of the line is authority for tie state, men that the machines will not be put on the coast run again until sometime in the latter part of June or the forepart Of July. The suspension in business is due partly to the fact that very few people are travelling over the trail either way at this time of year, and part ly to the present poor conditions of the trails.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-04-26
Another Sawmin
 for the Tolovana

Tat he will place completely equipped sawmil in the Tolovana district as soon as he has familiar iZed himself with conditions there was the statement of Roy Ruther ford, manager of the Independent Lumber Co.,. yesterday. MT Ruther ford intends to go to the Toloyana as soon as the ice goes out. Elan Harnish. the well known local log ging expert, will make the trip with hirp for the purpose of looking over the chances of securing timber for the mill
 MT. Rutherford states that the mill he will take in will be com plete in every respect, even to the planer. It has a cutting capacity oi about 12,000 feet day The mill was formerly the property of Berry X Hamil, who operated it in tbe Bonnifield country several years ago
The Alaska citizen., 1915-04-26
CASKEY RONE |S SCENE if
 JOLLY PARTY
FRIENDS SURPRISE COUPLE ON SILVER WEDDING
 ANNIVERSARY.

Several intimate friends of Mir. and Mrs. ] i4rmon Caskey gave them d surprise at their home on Seventh ayenu SatW Fay evening in honor of their E.i5er wedding anniversary and Mrs. CIsK-y's birthday.
 Mir and Ms taskey were married in Seattle 9 y,ss ago, on April 24. and more than lalf of their married life has been spent in the North. as they went to Dawson in 1899. I'm mediately before coming to Alaska MT and Mrs. Caskey were conduct ing a dramatic paper and job print ing office in Seattle, and it was for the purpose of establishing the plant of the Dawson News that MT Gas
The Alaska citizen., 1915-04-26
Little Movement
 Noticed In Ice

Due undoubtedly to the warm weat,er of the past two days, there was a noticeable rise in the water of the Cinema river yesterday. How ever, according to all statistics ob- tainable on the subject, the river will have to raise several feet yet before there will be enough water to force the ice out.
 There has been but little move ment in the ice to date. At 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon several small chunks were broken off of the ice field lying immediately above the Turner street bridge, and they floated down stream between the piers of the bridge.
 The most noticeable movement in the ice has been in the vicinity of the shipyards at the lower end of town where the river is cleared entirely for distance of about 200 feet. The entire mass started downstream yesterday, but owing to the fact that the water is not high enough to permit the ice to clear the bars it lodged again.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-04-26
Working To Obtain
 Air For The Men

In order that he may be enabled to work laIge number of men in the tunnels and stopes at the Chat ham creek mine, E. l.. Scrafford is now stopeing toward the surface in an endeavor to. make an air shaft, according to his statement yester- day Two men are engaged in the work and there is scarcely enough air for them, but MT, Scrafford is in hopes of being able to tap the surface within a short while and get complete air supply.
 The stope where thes men are working is about 100 feet above the end of the tunnel and it is thought from measurements taken that they have only about 50 feet more to go.
 The tunnel where MT. Scraftord is taking out his antimony ore is about goo feet in length About 200 feet of this is on a direct line with the mouth of the tunnel, which then makes q sharp bend and is run on for a distance of TOO feet into the hill The air, therefore, 900 feet from the mouth of the tunnel is very bad.
 As soon as ne mas secured tue necessary air in the tunnel, MT. Scrafford intends to continue the work of mining antimony on a much larger scale. He has already shipped more than 100 tons of the ore to Cinema, where il awaits ship ment to the Outside on one of the first boats. The present condition of the roads is also a detriment to the transpOr- tation of the ore, which must be hauled by wagon from Chatham creek to Chatanika, distance of about five miles. However, MT, Scrafford expects to have 800 ton shipment ready to send Outside when the first boat leaves.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-04-26
Orpheum Shows a
 Two Reel Feature

At the Orpheum theatre last eve ming good-sized crowd saw one Of the shows for which the little house of entertainment is justly famous, a tWoreel BioSraph film being the feature picture. The pie lures are to be shown again tonight, two shows to be given, the first starting at 8 o'clock, the price of admission to each entertainment be- ing 25 cents.
 The feature picture is entitled, The House of Discord.' Other pie lures 10 be shown are: The Beau tiful Leading Lady by the Edison players, and the "Pathe Daily News.' which contains a number of interesting photos of actual scenes connected with the European war.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-04-26
Business Men to
 Go to Tolovana

For the purpose of Investigating chances in business way in the new Tolovana mining district. a party of Fairbanks businessmen will leave town via the river route shortly after the ice goes out The party will be composed of Roy Rutherford, F. s. Gordon. F. A Sut- CT and others.
 According to the present intention the party will make the trip to the Toloyana in the Rutherford launch. the Loew Victor The launch is now being completely overhauled in preparation for the trip
The Alaska citizen., 1915-04-26
M'GINN NOT COMING.

Despite the fact that ais coming North at this time has been herald ed here every day for the past week, John L. McGinn, the well-known at torney will evidently not visit Fair banks until later in the sumner. ac- cording to reports received here yesterday. It is understood further that MT McGinn has ordered all mail sent to him here, to be for warded to him at San Francisco, which is another evidence of the fact that he will not be in Fairbanks as soon as was expected few days ago.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-04-26
Heilig Mill Is
 Running Steadily

report received in town last night from Fairbanks creek brings word to the effect that the Heilig stamp mill on number 13 above is now operating continuously. A night shift was put to work at the mil! Saturday nigl.t, and as long as there is ore enough in sight, and there is no lack of it as yet, the little mill will be pounding rock at t-e rate of about one and one half tons al hour.
 The mill is now working on the ore of Stevens. kleinscnmidt a Boyd. It has just completed run of A tons of rock for L. J. Me Carty. The next ore to be milled will be that of H. H. Hoover, oper- ating on the Teddy R. claim.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-04-26
REALIZE NEAT SUM.

The dance held at Chatanika Sat urday evening for the purpose of raising funds for the construction of a road from Chatanika to the Tolovana netted s100, according to reports from the creek city. Many people from all of the neighboring creeks were in attendance. A dainty lunch con was served by the women of Chatanika who are doing all in their power to swing the main high way from Fairbanks to the Tolovana through their town.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-04-26
ADAMS IN tiOSPlT AL.

According to a wire received Sat urday evening at the marshal's of flee from Marshal l.. T Erwin, the marshar5 party, composed of pris- oners consigned to the penitentiary insane patients and several guards bas reached CordoVa The marshal states in the wire that Frank Adams, the local jeweler who started out as guard, is now in the hospital in Cordoya. The party will leave Cordoya on April 29, having missed the last boat by only a few hours.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-04-26
Cuts Of Toe But
 Doesn' t Stop Work

While working at the Mendham JewelIy store yesterday afternoon, Pat Maloney had the little toe of his left foot almost cut off by the fall of heavy pinch bar. He took off his shoe, replaced and bound up the in jured member and continued work.
 Maloney, with other workmen, is engaged in renOVating the jewelry store He had the pinch bar, which is made of iron and is four feet in length, up near the ceiling of the room on a platform. He descended to the floor to obtain some needed material, and in some manner dis lodged the bar, which had been left on the platform. and it fell to the floor. the sharp end striking the workman on the foot and nearly severing the toe from the foot.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-04-26
Smith and Hammond
 Will Plead oda,

George Smith and c. K. Hammond will appear before Judge Charles E Bunnell in district court this morn ing to plead to indictments return ed by the last grand jury, charging them with perjury. Smith is now in jail awaiting sentence for rob bery. Hammond recently returned to Alaska from the Outside to an swer the indictment returned against him.
 Both of the cases were before the grand jury, which convened here in 1914, but after an examination of the documents. Judge Fuller or dered that they be sent to the next grand jury on account of faults. Judge Bunnell over ruled a demur- Ter in both cases Saturday.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-04-26
CARRIES PENCIL 32 YEARS.

NICKELTON, Mo.-Bought for q penny, carried in his pocket for thirty-two years, and sharpened but six times in all those years. is the career of lead pencil owned by J. T. Adamson, farmer merchant. The pencil was purchased when its owner was a young man. It is now about two inches long and is woln very smooth and black.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-04-26
HAD A GOOD TRIP,

Wade II. Joslin. general manager of the Tanana Valley railroad, was the host to an auto car party yes terday afternoon. having taken a number of Fairbanksans, men, wo- men and children, to Cinema in he railroad auto car. The party re- mained at Cinema for about two hours returning to town shortly after six o'clock.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-04-26
Little Eldorado
 Showing up Well

Demonstrating fully the fact that some of the gold dust and big mug gets still remain in the ground which several years ago made Little Fl dorado creek famous as a producer of the largest nuggets ever found in the Fairbanks district, a cleanup Of 130 ounces was brought to town last Thursday by Whalley White X Co.,, operating on the Eldorado associa- tion claim. It is understood that the cleanup of the Little Eldorado miners is the largest brought to town to date, during the present mining season. The gold was coarse in a general way. the largest nugget weighing $57.
 According to the statement of the mining men, they are taking out their pay from a point further down toward the creek than pay was ever known to exist in old days. They are working just below the old Temple workings or between the Temple and Huddlestun work ings and down the hill,
 The four partners took out dump during the winter, only about a third of which has been washed up. They will continue to work the ground. intending to hoist the dirt into a hopper and wash up when is believed that the ground will go between 5 and S6 to the square foot of bedrock.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-04-26
Siirnson Bros. The Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes

tained in Germany by experiment. in extinguishing fires with mix ture of solutions of caustic soda and foam
The Alaska citizen., 1915-04-26

Among infants in Western Aus tralia in 1906 the death rate 1T each l 900 births was l1O, and lest year it was 6997 the lowest m the commonwealth
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-07-16

Everything for your automobile
at Hoene Hardware.
For ice cream and soft drinks 60
to the REXALL Store.
l., ]. Luscombe and wife were
in the city Saturday from Vollmer.
Felix Martzen and Anton Baune
transacted business at the county
seat Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Pemble and
daughter we've in the city Wednes-
day from their home on the Joseph.
Mrs. Joslin was in the city sever
al days this week from Asotin
looking after property interests
here.
We are headquarters for Inter-
national Portland cement, sand,
lime and plaster. Get our prices.
Cottonwood H. & I. Co.
Miss Cora Goble came up from
Lapwai Sunday and is working at
the Randall home in place of Miss
Norsch, who was called home.
Charles Betz left Tuesday for
Portland to visit his daughter, who
is reported as recovering nicely
since being taken there for treat
ment few weeks ago.
Get your harvest supply of -four
from us. You will not have to
bring it back as the sales are proof
of the satisfaction Cottonwood
Patent gives.
Quite number of farmers from
the surrounding country delivered
fat hogs here Monday and Tuesday
to local BUYERS, the prices ranging
from So to o. cents pound, &C
cording to quality.
D. A. Mckinley brought to this
office Saturday a 7-foot stalk of
oats and 6foot stalk of wheat
grown on the farm of his sou,in-
law down in the Clearwater valley
near Greer. The wheat was s,mD-
ly narrowed in on corn ground last
fall and shows what such soil can
produce every year when crops are
properly rotated. The quicker our
prairie farmers get to growing corn
and other forage crops for silage on
summerfallow ground and erecting
silos to hold such crops the sooner
they will make their land paw re-
turns such as it should be produc-
ing.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-07-16

What about a Silo? Don't YOU
think it would pay you we'll? Huss.
man Lumber Co.
I. H. Jorgens, a prominent farm.
er of the Nezperce section, IVES in
the city on business Wednesday.
We write hail insurance in com.
panies which meet all claims. In,
sure your grain against hail and
make few dollars save you hun.
dreds in case of disaster. First
National Bank.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-07-16
Interesting Items
from In and around
Cottonwood.

Enoch Crosby left Sunday Il,
Leland to assist his father on Il.
farm tor few weeks.
Mrs. Herman We;gand left We'd.
nesday for Moscow to visit her par.
ents for a couple Of weeks.
The writer went to Lewistor
Sunday and placed his dauphter 8
the train for Spokane, where she
will visit relatives for few weets
Ben Toennis left Monday for biz
homestead at Stacy. Mont, and
was accompanied hy Chris
Schacher, Jr.. who will look over
that country with a possible view
to locating. A number Of bis
young friends gave Ben farewell
! party at his home Sunday after.
noon, some ffty-fve persons being
present.
DR.. VIM. Pfannebecker, a broth.
er of F. J. Pfannebecker of VIM.
ma, arrived here recently from his
home at Sigourney, Iowa. with bis
son and daughter and is making
AN extended visit with his brother
and family. 1t is his first visit
west and be is agreeably surprised
at our rich farming country and
the general prosperity OF our peo-
pile. DR.. Pfannebecker and child.
. rem will leave next month for San
Francisco and San Diego to take In
the expositions and will then re.
turn home over the southern route,
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-07-16
Diarrhoea Quickly Cured.

about two years ago l had a severe
attack of diarrhoea which lasted fol
over a week." writes w. c. Jones, Blu.
ford, N. D. 81 became so weak that !
could not stand upright. A druggist
recommended Chamberlains Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. The
first dose relieved me and within two
days l was as we'll as ever" Obtain
able everywhere.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-07-16
pEpSONAL MENTION
*
FRIDAY, JULY Is, 1915.

w. H. Badgero was in town
Monday from Grangevllle.
E Z. Hale went to Lewiston
Sunday and brought back a Ford
touring car for John Hoene.
L. M. Foss, general agent OF the
O.-W. r. & N. company at Lewis
ton, was in the city Saturday and
paid this office a pleasant call.
An S-pound baby son was born
Tuesday morning in this city to
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Crawford
Drs. Orr and Slusser being the at
tending physicians. Mother and
babe are getting along nicely and
w. L. is properly proud of hi
first son and heir.
F. J. Pfannebecker was in the
city Saturday from his farm nea
Winona and informed us that vel
drillers had just finished fine wei
on his place and secured an abun
dance of water. The we'll is dow
depth of 27S feet and fully 2o'
feet of water stands in the drll
hole and after dipping for som
time they were unable to lower
more than fifty feet. The we'll is
very valuable acquisition to tn
Pfannebecker farm and will suppl
far more water in future than the
can ever use.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-07-16
SHERWyN-WIlHMs
SCAR-NOT
For Woodwork
and Furniture

The steam from a radiator, the heat Of a
dish or the splash Of boiling water will not
mar it. Takes rich. lus,rous polish. Used
IN quantites.by manufacturers Of hish-srade
furniture. 1oe
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-07-16
SHERwYN-MLLiAks
|MAR-NOT
For Floors

is a washable floor varnish of special dur
ability. 1t is elastic and tough. to resis, the
constant pounding Of heels. 1t is easy to
apply. flows out freely under the brush.
dries overni sht. and enhances the beauty
of the wood.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-07-16
Pure linseed oil paint at the

Pure linSeed OIL paint at the
REXALL Store.
Our Planning Mill-at your ser
vice for quick orders or special
stuff. Hussman Lumber Co.
John Baer shipped two cars of
fat hogs from this place to Tacoma
Tuesday and shipped six cars from
other points along the line.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-07-16
SHERW1N-MLNKs
REXRAR|
For All Outdoor Work
The King of Varnishes

Whether exposed to rain and slee. or sub
merged indefinitely under water. ReIPar
holds its lustre end never turns white. Use
it on all outside woodwork requiring q
handsome waterproof finish.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-26

81. Clairsvillo. were in the city yester-
day. taking in the blal game.
The property Of Mrs. Retzer. on Clark
| street. was appraised yesterday By
three local men.
The Firing Squac Of the Junior Ne
chanics held a special meeting in their
hall last evening.
The Protected Home Circle held an
important meeting In their hall In the
Shreve-Hervcy building last evening.
great deal OF complaint has been
heard in regard TO the steam pipe at
the LaBelle box works annoying the
patrons at the ball games.
Bert Dunn. who recently underwent
an operation At the local hospital Is able
to be about on crutches.
The Miller hotel ON South Fourth
street. Is being improved by the applica-
ton OF a coat of paint.
BANQUET was the closing feature Of
a meeting OF the Improved order OF Red
Men which was held last evening.
Another large crowd attended the re-
NtVdl meeting at the city Gospel Mission
| last evening.
\ street fsllir held forth a. the corner
Of Fourth and Hanover street yesterday
afternoon and evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-26

To-day is tag day in Bellaire for the
benefit OF the Bellaire Fairgrounds
Association, and fifty young ladies'
viii be stationed at all OF the promi-
nent corners Of the city 70 see that
all who pass their way are tagged. To
help the association along. Manager
g. o. Maggie. OF the Wheeling Traction
Company. has given permission 10 al
low six girls TO ride free on the cars
10 tag persons who try to escape the
Eirls AT various straeetical points
about the city. The Fairgrounds are
for the benefit Of the Riddles. where
the boys and girls find clean. health
fui recreation. and the movement
should meet with a liberal response.
The young ladies who have kindly 81.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-26

fered TO assist in the work to-day will
be stationed at the following places:
FOrty-fourth and Noble. Elizabeth
Nicholson and Martha Kinney.
Fortieth and Noble, Margaret Stub
bins and la Jones.
Thirty-seventh and Guernsey. Nil
dred Long and Alma Rodewig.
Thirty-ffth and Guernsey, Helen
Luchs and Edna Luce.
Thirty-fourth and Belmont. Rose
McGinty. Wilma Hartwig. Rena and
Helen Jones
Thirty-third and Belmont. Bernice
Watt. Anna Foley. Pearl Wallace and
Ivy Wallace.
Olympic Theater. Martha Mcdonald
Majestic Theater. Josephine Car.
roll
Business House. Mrs. Ben Levy and
Mrs. Ben Kapner
Thirty-secOnd and Belmont. Mrs.
Albert Alum. Leah McConn, Rose
Shannafelt and Nell Curtis
Thirty-second and Union, Wilma
Strahl. Retta kratz. Lois Fitch. Myr.
tie Schramm and Frances Ault
Baltimore a. Ohio station. Charlotte
Herzberg Elsie Kapner and Irene
Herzberr
Street cars. Mollie Dorer. Vera DO
rer and Frcda Sewers.
In addition. % other young ladies
viii be selected to-day 10 assist In the
work