davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1915-10-25
Richmond Pleased
 With The Tolovana

That the TOlovana country is well on it's way toward making a good nir no camp, is the opinion of Vol ney Richmond, of the Northern Commercial company, who returned yesterday from a trip to the new diygings With Mir. Richmond on his trip were Eddie Clausen. of the N, c. Grocery, and H. B. Parkin. of the Fairbanks Meat company, all re turning to town yesterday.
 MT. Richmond stated over the phone last night that he had very little opportunity to look around when he was in the Tolovana. He went up Livengood creek as far as pay has been lined up, but did not go over the divide to Mike Hess creek, on account of lack of time.
 Asked concerning the rumor that the N. c. company will establish a store in the Tolovana, MT. Rich mond stated that such story is not N,@eod rN fact. He expresses him elf as well pleased with the outlook of the new camp in a business way, but also states that no store will be established in the new camp by the N. C. company, at least not at the present time.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-10-25
EO|TA CAVElL
 WAS KILLED BY
 PETTY OFFICER
FIRING SQUAD SHOT OVER HER HEAD, so OFFICER
 SHOT HER.

AMSTERDAM. Oct 24-The re- port which has recently reached this city concerning the execution of Miss Edith Cavell. the young English woman who was shot by the Germans in Belgium few days ago, gives all of the horrible details of the event and shows to what lengths German officers are going in order to fulfil the orders of their government The report states that the girl stood up against a wall and was blindfolded. as were the men prisoners, and dozen guns trained on her body, but after the volley was fired, she still stood and it was found that. of the dozen dozen shots fired, only one had touched the body of the heroic woman.
 When he saw that the shooting did not have the desired effect, the petty officer in command of the fir ing squad walked up to the still standing girl and. drawing his re- volyer. placed it to her ear and blew out her brains. It is under stood that all of the men who composed that particular firing squad are to be courtmartialed for neg lect of duty.
 The Germans claim that harsh measures are necessary in order that the persistent opposition of the 3c'gians and English in Belgium be overcome. They claim that regu- lar organization. having as it's ob- feet the helping of prisoners to escape. has been established and tbat there is nc other means of taaCl.- ing the malcontents that they, as conuuerors, must be obeyed.
 The plan of the conspirators is clever one. A stage line was es- tablished from Brussels to the Dutch frontier, and, after prisoners had been brought to the hospitals at Brussels, presumably ill or wound ed, they would be smuggled on the stage to the border and taken into Holland at night.
 HoNoRs HER MEMORY.
 LONDON, Oct. 24.-The funeral of Miss Edith Cavell, the English girl who was executed last wee' in Belgium by the German govern. ment on the charge of being a spy and furnishing information to her hone government, will be held here next Friday. Ire services promise 70 be the most elaborate held in this city for many years, for people other than royalty. The body will be inferred In Westminster Abbey
The Alaska citizen., 1915-10-25
ST. MATTHEW'S FAIR ID START
 ON WEDNESDAY
ANNUAL EVENT WILL BE HELD FOR THREE DAYS
 THIS WEEK.

Mrs. Mary $. Love, chairman of the committee which has the ar agreements sar St. Matthew's annual fair in charge. announced last nieht that the fair will be held this week, starting Wednesday afternoon al 1 o'clock and ending Friday night The fair is being held much later than usual this year, but the delay was necessary on account of the illness of Mrs II. H. Lumpkin, wife # the rector of St. Matthew's church, who now. however. is stated to be much better and hopes to be ale to be ill attendance at the fair
 While some of the usual feature :
 f tta fair will be eliminated this wear. it is stated that a number O the booths will be better than ever, fol the reason that much better line of goods than ever seen here before will be on display. The fish pond. as usual. will be the big flea ture. but it is stated that it will pe even better than usual this year,
 n account of the fact that nun erous trinket5 of great value can 5e fislied therefrom by those who Ire deyterous with the rod and line. The baby booth, the caps and aprons booth; the notions; knit goods and bags booth will all be in evidence. ln fact, the only booths eliminated from this years fair will be the candy and soft drinks booth The usual dance, heretofore the closing event of the fair, will not be held this year.
 The fair Is to be held at the George c. Thomas Memorial library Those in charge will start putting the library in condition today. and t is expected that it will be trans formed into veritable bower of beauty before the work is finished The committee wishes to announce that the holding of the fair will have no effect on the borrowing Of looks from the library, as the pa trcns of the insttution may come and go at their pleasure.
 The following ladies will have charge of booths:
 Fancy work, aprons and caps. Mrs F. NJ. Dunham; Baby booth, Mrs w G. Cassels; Notions, Mrs. John A. Clark; Knit goods, Mrs. w. N. Ro'ston; Bags. Mrs. J. ' Kellum; Fishpond, Mrs. George A. McQuarrie and Miss Clara c. Held. These in charge of the booths have been given the power to name their assistants
The Alaska citizen., 1915-10-25
1 How Praeger Got
 His Assistantship

Just how far Otto Praeger, the second assistant postmaster general of the United States, is competent to judge as to the class and amount of mail reaching Fairbanks in win ter and the time required for it's transportation, Is to be seen from the exchange dispatch herewith quot ed. It shows that at the time he wrote his famous letter relative to the mails to the Fairbanks Commer- cial club, on September g, he had been less than two weeks in office.
 The dispatch Is as follows:
 WASHINGTON, D C.-Otticial Washington was surprised tonight over a brief announcement by Post. Stewart, Second Assistant Postmas ter-General, had rendered his resig- nation, effective Sept. 1.
 At the same time Postmaster General Burlcson announced that Otto Praeger, now postmaster Of Washington, al a salary of S6,OOc per annum, would succeed Stewart, whCre salary was S5000. Merritt O. Chance, chief clerk of the post office department has been appoint cd postmaster to succeed PF9r ger
 Stewart will become a special as sistant to the attorney eygeneral on Sent l. and will handle all hi gation involving postal matter which comes before the department of justice. It is understood that his compensation in the new position will be s6,0o0 year. There are between 200 and 300 cases pending and to be brought involving pri- marily questions affecting the trans portation of the mails Stewart has been regarded for years as the best posted man in the country on such questions.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-10-25
Mi ignon Pleasing
 To a Large Crowd

One of the best of the World Film corporations films ever seen in Fairbanks is "Mignon," the nov ing picture dramatization of the ia nous opera which was snown at Thornes last ~'~'t A large crowd, snch as is usual on Sunday nights, was on hand to witness the produc- ton, many of those who wished to see the picture having been unable to gain admittance to the show house.
 The picture will be repeated this evening" starting at S:30 o'clock. The price of admission will be 50 cents.
 "Mignon" is produced in five reels. The title role is taken by the famous prima donna, Beatriz Michelena, who has already won fame in such motion picture produc- tions as "Salomy Jane," "Lovey Mary" and Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch She is supported by an all star cast, including some of the best performers employed by the World Film corporation.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-10-25
MAIL SCHEDULE

Mails for coast points, including Whitehorse, l T., and for the Out side, are dispatched from Fairbanks every Monday and Thursday morn ings.
 Mails for Hot Springs, Rampant, Panama, and all lower river points is dispatched from Fairbanks the next day after the arrival of the mail from the coast and the Out side.
 Mail for Circle, including Miller House, Deadwood, Ft Yukon and Dawson, Y. T.. will be dispatched on the 1st, Sth, 18th and 24th of each month after November 1st.
 Mail from the Outside is due to reach Fairbanks 12 days after be- ing dispatched from Cordova on Mondays and Thursdays.
 Creek mails arrive and depart from the Fairbanks postoffice every day
The Alaska citizen., 1915-10-25
Note Is Ready
 For transmission

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 24.- The note which the United States government will dispatch to Great Britain, relative to and protesting against the seizure or the malls while on the high seas, is about ready for transmission. Its contents have not been disclosed. The note will probably be forwarded some day this week
The Alaska citizen., 1915-10-25
yrannosaurus
 Is Enthroned

NEW YORK, Oct 24-The skele ton of pre- e-historic animal called the "Tyannosaurus' was placed in the Museum of Natural History here today. The skeleton is more than % feet in height. This specimen is the only one ever located by nat uralists. It was found in Montana, and is therefore called the Montana TyannoSauruS
The Alaska citizen., 1915-10-25
Sandow the Strong
 Man Shot as Spy

LONDON, Oct 24.-It is un- officially reported that Sandow, the strong man, who a number of years ago surprised the world with his feats of strength. was recently shot in the Tower of London, on the charge that he was German spy. rha report i7 uncorrCborated al though it has been known for some time past that Sandow was incar ,erated in the town
The Alaska citizen., 1915-10-25
EQES LEAVING.

SEWARD, Oct 24-Chairman w. c. Edes, of the Alaskan Engineering commission, has made announcement to the effect that he will leave for Washington during the first week of November. He expects to return north as soon as the appropriation for construction work is secured.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-10-25
COMM SSIONER LEAVES.

II. G. Myers, commissioner at Eagle, has departed for the Out side on vacation trip. according to wire received by Judge Bun nell. The wire asks that arrange ments shall be made as to the re cording there in the absence of the regular recorder
The Alaska citizen., 1915-10-25
ROSBURG IN,

J, s. P"Sburg, the Tolovana ex, Dressman, arrived at Olnes last night from his regular weekly trip
 Brooks. He states that the re 2ent snow has almost all worn off the trail, which is, in consequence, very bad. A large quantity of 'reight, however, is being moved Freighting is hard work with the trails bad. as the freighters are compelled to relay their outfits A good fall of snow would be a blessing to the trail to the Tolo- vana and the freighters who are trying to negotiate it just now, ac- cording to Mr Rosburg
The Alaska citizen., 1915-10-25

Carroll Judkins leaves today for Tolovana station. at the mouth of the Tolovana river, where he has accepted position with the Tolo- yana Trading company
The Alaska citizen., 1915-10-25
AFTER ENTERTAINERS.

SEWARD, Oct. 24.-Game Warden Erickson has started a campaign at Anchorage against the uncere monious killing of moose Four of the lawbreakers have been jailed
The Alaska citizen., 1915-10-25
VERY COLD THERE.

SEWARD, Oct. 24.-The coldtsl weather ever known in October in this section of the country was re corded here during the past week. At Anchorage 1t was eight below zero one morning during the week
The Alaska citizen., 1915-10-25

MT. and Mrs. Al Hilty, of Cleary creek, are recent arrivals in town.
 c. H. Laboyteaux (Alabam) will leave town tomorrow for the Tolo- vana country.
 Mrs Jennie Balton is back at her work at GordOn's Glass Block now, after having been compelled to take vacation of several days on ac- count of an attack of la grippe.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-10-25
Will Be Their
 Second Venture

The little God, Dan Cupid, is very vacillatiEg in bis ways sometimes as can be testified to by millions of people in the world He does things which are unaccountable for. at the times he does them, but they frequently turn out for the best interests of all parties con- cerned.
 A very close friend of Dan Cupid is Dame Rumor. In fact, wherever the former IS found, the latter is sure to be on his heels, and, like the woman she is, whenever she gets hold of one of Dams secrets she cant keep it.
 That is how it came to be noised about that Dan has been instru- mental in causing a recent family reunion. As far as can be learned the actual reunion has not yet taken place, but that 1t Is a near event is the assertion of Dame Runner. and she secured her infor- nation from Dan.
 The Dame, of course, did not expect that any of her confiiants Therefore, all there Is to say is that certaln pair or people who have travelled the road of matri mony together, and who. because Dan Cupid forsook them to look after the affairs of somebody else neglected to remember his teachings have decided to try the double har- ness once again. For Dan has re- turned to them in all of his pris- tine glory, according to the story told by Dame Rumor. and has promised never to desert them again.
 Just when the event will take pl"~~ not stated by Dame Rumor. However, she asserts that she thinks it will be within the next week.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-10-25
NEED MORE CLOTHES.

SANTA MONICA-The Police commissioners will attempt to regu- late the clothing worn by some of the dancers in the cafes and pavil- ions under their jurisdiction. Raj ment is too scarce, is the belief of some of the commissioners. Com missioner Goetz remarked: II hon. estly believe some of the women have about concluded to wear no clothes at all. The stores are advertising clothes for the women that do not weigh more than two or three ounces and even the school girls in some cases are wearing clothes which in quantity is hardly enough to keep them from catching cold'
 MT. Jones wants windy pane 12 inches by 14," remarked young Patrick Mulrooney, entering the glazier's shop.
 In the shop was smart young assistant who wanted to have a joke on Pat.
 Haven't any that size" he re- piled gravely. Will one IA inches by 12 do?"
 Pat looked thoughtful for min ute. Then he replied
 He's wantin' it at once, and this is the only shop in town. Give me wan O thim. P'r'aps if We put it in sidewaya no one will notice"
The Alaska citizen., 1915-10-25

Frank P Manton, the local min lns man. left town this week for a few days stay in :he Tolovana camp
 Max Love, a member of the Tolo- vana road crew, is a recent arrival
The Alaska citizen., 1915-10-25

Jim Duffey. of Ester creek, was a city visitor the latter part of the week
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-26
SOLDIERS WILL GET
 CORDIAL WELCOME
(ContinucI nom Paeo n

Continued hom Page 1) sabre drill at Vista Park by Che in- fantry, 10 be presented between tho hours of 8 and 3:30
 Undoubtedly the public will be par ticularly interested in Che artillery target work The target will be plac- ed at a distance of two miles from the troops, the shooting taking place in the rear of Bakerville The dring win be towards the east, the range finder standing on the hill and finding the range for the gun pointer
 Boys Secretary Carter Of the Y. M. c. A. is extremely busy promoting the interest in the athletic compeu- tion among Inc younger element He wishes all youths under the age or l7, who desire to enter races and other athletic competitions, 10 reports Co him at the Y.
 Girls wishing to compose the hu man flag should assemble at 9.30 bis morning at Central school The Boys
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-26

Parade Organization are asked to meet Monday afternoon at 9 o'clock at Central School All boys from 10 to 1S years of age are invited to par icipate
 All committeeman are to report Monday evening at 8 o'clock at City Hall F. E. Bennett, chairman of the parade committee, has issued the fol- lowing invitation for participation in tho parades
 " The Star spansled Banner
 Long may it wave
 Der the land of the free
 And the home of the brave" To the Patriotic Societies Of Bisbee
 Greeting
 with malice toward none and charity for an" and believing r our rights of a free citizenship. if we are loyal Americans. we must celebrate July Fourth as the one National HoH day that is nearest and dearest to tho nation as whole
 Loyalty only stands for what we do The citizen who talks loyalty with a glass of lemonade in one hand and a palm leaf in the other on the Fourth of July does nothing to stir patriotic sentiment in the hearts of Inc young CT generation. whom we must depend upon sooner or later to assume Che care of the ship of State The child is from Missouri" and you must show it The men and women who vii participate ih any ceremony of pa lriotic nature are doing something (, prove themselves patriotic Claim l ine 10 be patriotic amounts to moth Iing it Is the act in proof that coun
 Believing that you are loyal an, patriotic citizens. the Fourth of Jul ] Committee take pleasure in extend ! ing Co your organization a hearty in vitation To participate in the parad, . to be given on the day of observance A prize of fifty dollars Is offered fo the best allegorical presentation o the Spirit of 1776 by any lodge or reg uisr organization The second bes l presentation will be awarded a priz. l of twenty-five dollars.
 The committee asks that you eiv, this serious consideration and hopD l to receive a favorable reply.
 Tn order that proper assienmen may be made to Che marching bodies i we would kindly request an earn report Of your decision
 Let us all prove ourselves loyal cit i7cus
 Respectfully submitted
 PARADE COMMITTEE.
 r. D. BENNETT Chairman. 1 Bisbee. Arizona. June 25th. 1915.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-26

hearts of the Vassar women. It was their old professor who lay there. liar from kindred. home. and friends. al- most unknown and certainly unsung." as the writer had it-and as soon as the knowledge came to them they determined Co show the world that Vassar's alumnae were equal Go the occasion. A committee has been ap- pointed Co collect a fund by private subscription a fund that will be ade- quate to provide to suitable monu- meu, and the work is being systemat- ically and zealously carried on.
 Orton, who was born at Seneca Falls. New York, in 1s8O and educated at Williams College and Andover Theo- logical Seminary. entered upon his career as a scientist in 1866, when he was appointed instructor in natural sciences in Rochester University. In 1867 a scientific expedition to the equatorial Andes and the River Anna zon was organized under the auspices of the Smithsonian Institution. and Prof Orton was selected as its leader. As a result of this expedition many hitherto unknown specimens of natur- al history were collected and today form portions of the collection in the museums of such well known deposi- tories as the Smithsonian Institution at Washington. the Philadelphia Aca- demy of Natural Science. the Boston Society of Natural History. the Pea body Academy of Science and Vassar . College. while the bulk of the collec. tion was purchased by Ingham Uni versity.
 Upon his return to the United States Professor Orton was offered the chair of natural history at Vassar ! College in 1869, with which institution 1 he remained until his tragic death in 1877. In 1873 he made a second jour | ney across South America from Para 1 up the Amazon to Lima Peru and to Lake Titicaca, making valuable eth. nological collections of Incarial relics
 In 1876 he organized third expedi tion, with the object Of exploring the | Great Beni River a branch of the Madeira, one Of his companions being Dr. Edward Ruthven Heath the well
 known discoverer of the River Haati
 in South America, who is still living hale and hearty in Kansas City, Mo.
 This expedition reached the mouti of the river where most of the equip
 ment and supplies were lost Ortor and his few companions made the ter
 rible 600-mile journey back to La Pa. through forest and jungle and incredi
 ble hardships, but on crossing Lake Titicaca on the way to Puuo the in
 trepid scientist died September 25
 1877, from the exposure incurred. Sub
 sequently his remains were taken L,
 Esteves Islandd by sympathcu
 friends, and some years ago a Scotcl
 engineer by the name of Cnghton
 built with his own hands the rougi
 monument which now marks the sDo
 where. "to the everlasting requicu
 of Titicacas ceaseless waves. almos
 in the very shadow of the snow -cappe,
 peaks he loved so well. James Ouoi sleeps"
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-26
CURES

Comelia .................. Deun ................. 10 l
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-26
REACTIONARY DAY PASSES WITH MORE
 PROMISING NEWS
Indications That Germany Win AcCede in Part to the Wishes of the United States Had; Some Foreign Selling.

NEW YORK. June 25.-Stocks were reactionary and traders extracting some comfort in the foreign adyces that the forthcoming German note will go a long way towuTc meeting the American governments wishes regard ing Germany's conduct of submarine warfare Nevertheless there was more European selling of American securities and further private offer. ing of our short term notes. Coiuci- dentally foreign exchange continued to move against French capital and checks on Paris making a new record of 5.50 On the other hand. sterling exchange continued to harden the de. mand for bills rising Co AIT 3-S against yesterdays low of 476 3-S while cables advanced a penny in the pound to ATS l-S
 Specific movements included addi tion al heavy sales of United States Rubber with a further decline in two a total of twelve since Tuesday The Southwestern group of railways, om bracing Missouri pacihc, Rock Island Missouri, Kansas and Texas, develop ed a sudden weakness on rumors af fecting financial rehabilitation. to- gether with uniavorabie crop news War specialties were strong in early dealings Bethlehem Steel gaining over three points, but these issues sagged in the final hour. There was heavy foreign selling of high class bonds with weakness in the so-Callet Gould features The par value aggre gated $2.020OOO.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-26
DON'T MISTAKE THE
 CAUSE
Many 5isbee People Have Kidney
 Trouble and Do Not Know lt

Do you have backache?
 Are you tired and worn out?
 Feel dizzy. nervous and depressed?
 Are the Hndney secretions irregu- lar?
 Highly colored contain sediment?
 Likely your kidneys are at fault
 Weak kidneys give warming of dis tress.
 Heed the warning don't delay
 Use a tested kidney remedy
 Read this Bisbee testimony
 A C. Hendry, 151, Opera Drive, Bis bee. says "In England some years ago. one of our family was hurt while doing heavy lifting This must have strained the back and it caused misery for a long time. Nothing did any good until Doan's Kidney Pills were tried Several boxes made a cure and now there is no trouble from the back ! used Doans Kidney Pills my- self when my kidneys and bladder were out of orded and they proved just as beneficial"
 Price soc, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pms-tbe same that Mr. Hendry had. Foster-Milburn Co.,. Props Buffalo N Y.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-26
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications. as they cannot reach tho Uiseasfd portion of thc lar Thor, l- only one way to cure drufncgs. and Chat is bE DunsfItufiuuuI remedies beufuur l1 caused Ug uu nHlmcd condition or Che mu- couE liuiul or fnu EusfnChiau Iube. Whsu thiE tube Is UnHmed you have rumhling sound ur imperfect hearing. and when it a entirely closed. Deafness is the result and uultrH the inflammation cun be taken out and this tube restored Co it's normal condi- uuu. hearing wiU he destroyed forever; uinc eases opt or ten arc caused by Cat1rrh. which is nothing but an innamed condition of the muc1u1 surtaccE
 We will give One Hundred Dollars Tor any Cuse or DeCfulgs fcuused hg catarrhl that cannot ho cured by Halls Catarrh Cure Send for circulars. free
 E J CHENEY & co Toledo. Ohio
 Sold by pruEriatg 75c
 Take Halls Family Pills for eco FtirHtlon.