davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1915-11-29

vember. A statement Of the expen- ditures connected with the appropria- tion Of sl,S00 for the schools made on October z5 having been present ed, the council voted to return it to the clerk of the board with the request that an itemized account be rendered
 The counctl has voted to sit as a board of equalization on Thursday evening, December 2 Their work during the first few days will be to go over the tax rolls and make adjustments of assessments. after which the property owners will be notified of the action taken. They will then have ample opportunity to appear and make known their ob- jections.
 The tax levy will not be made until all equalization matters are decided The council did not dis, it is understood that various of the municipal fathers are in favor Of raising it to two per cent. It is pointed out that the raising of the tax levy will be a better way to secure the funds necessary to clear the city of debt than raising the assessments
 The fire committee was the only one reporting at the meeting. It's re- port had to do with the criticism of the fire department for neglect ing to put water on a cabin fire which occurred about two weeks ago. exonerating the department of the charge
The Alaska citizen., 1915-11-29
SOLDIER TAXES
 HIS OWN LIFE
 AT ARMY POST
NEWS OF TANANA '> TOLD BY MAYOR, WHO WAS REGENT
 VISITOR HERE.

The suicide of C. F. Mccarthy, 2 soldier at Fort Gibbon, b the chie1 1"vs from Panama reported by Zen jamin B. Mozee, the mayor of that city, who visited in Fairbanks the greater part of the past wee6 Nc Carthy, who was a private n the hospital corps, killed himself in his quarters by cutting his throa, from ear to ear with razor. De.,pon dency is given as the reason for the deed. The suicide occurred durlna the third week in the month The body was buried in the cemetery at the post.
 Mayor Mozee came to Fairbanks on business, arriving here last lion. day. He was accompanied by Rev Phillip H. Williams, who is in charge of the Episcopal church at Tanana and of the Indian mission a sicrt distance up the river. They nla le the trip to Fairbanks with a log team by the regular trail, but on their return trip, on which tii 'r started Friday morning, they wlll visit the Indian villages at Nenana Minto and Crosschaket.
 Business is quiet at the lower river metropolis in general way according to MT Mozee However everything is moving along ae nice ly as could be expected at tEis, the dull time of the year there A large number of trappers outfitted at Panama in the fall, and it is ey- pected that the fur catch brought into town in the spring wilt be a large one. Mr Mozee is connected with the Rodman-Alaska Trading Co.
 Rev. Williams is a cheechaco, hay ing arrived at Panama from the Outside last August. He states that he is now getting familiar with his new work, and that he likes if very much.
 Among other things reported y the Tananaites is the marriage et Juneau of N. Wheeler (Fish Lake Bil) Marston, the divorced wife of a soldier at Fort Gibbon bei1, 2 the bride The marriage occurreG early in the fall, the two leavinl, Panama on one of the last boats
The Alaska citizen., 1915-11-29
School and l axes
 Are l alked Over

The chief matter discussed at the meeting of the municipal council of the city of Fairbanks last Monday evening related to the schools of the city and the taxes, which are soon to become due and payable. The session was long one, several points nece5sitating the particular care of the counciuen being brought up.
 In relation to the school matters 1t was eventually decided that two members, at least, of the council should attend the regular meetings of the school board, although no official action in that regard was taken. The city clerk was also in structed to draw up a warrant call ing for the payment to the board Of the sum of s1,7055O, as salaries of teachers for the month of No
The Alaska citizen., 1915-11-29

quartz samples Outside with him.
 Victor Fleischman is opening a general store at Olnes.
 A still alarm called the fire de partment to the Ray Crook home, on Sixth and Perry, Tuesday morning. No damage was done, the firemen extinguishing the flames quickly.
 Bud CoUrTemanche has opened a barber shop in the front end of the Bredlie pool room, on Front street
 A late model receiving set has been ordered for the local wireless station of the '. s. Signal corps It is expected to arrive here soon.
 According to information received here during the past week, Ed Han ed several times last winter before 1 Fairbanks audiences, was married recently in San Francisco. His wife is vaudeville actress. Hansen is now making tour of the Orpheum Circuit
 The dispositions of several peo- pie were taken here last week in the case of Frank c. Adams vs. the Northern Commercial company which was filed about two months ago in Seattle. The plaintiff in the action alleges that he was in jured as the result of the severe iolting of the stage on which he took passage to the Outside last spring is Sl2OOO
The Alaska citizen., 1915-11-29
Local News Items


Captain Griffin and J. F Parkin have returned to the Circle coun- try from a business visit in town.
 Mark Stein writes his brother, in an aeroplane trip at San Francisco. It costs s5.
 Charles Gadt has returned from Munson's, where he has been en- gagged in making some improvements on the buildings.
 The thrice per-week mail service has now been inaugurated. Mails leave Fairbanks on Mondays, Wed nesday and Saturdays at A NJ.
 Major Peter w Davidson, of the infantry branch of the United States army, has been appointed disbursine officer of the Alaska Road commits sion, succeeding Lieutenant Kunzig. according to word received in Fair banks. He will assume his duties at the head quarters of the commis- Slon, at NdlueZ, aooul DecelHDeT l.
 A. w. Newberry, a California ia mining engineer, and Ernest l. Eos. ter arrived in Fairbanks Monday from the Kantishna country. where they spent the past four months inspecting quartz and placer min ing propositions. MT. Newberry tool; an option on the upper end of Carl bou creek, which is owned by Pet Anderson and number of other try He also took a number of
The Alaska citizen., 1915-11-29

of King Alfonso, of Spain, the sen. tence of death imposed on Anna Benazet by the German government has been committed to one of i'm prisonment for life Anna Benazet was found guilty, by a courtmartial at Liege, of espionage and would have been shot except for the inter. vention of the king of Spain
 TOKYO, Nov 24.-The govern ment tonight Issued statement to the effect that the progress of the empress toward health continues to be satisfactory Alarming rumors had been circulated regarding he. health.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-11-29
NORTHERNER DIES.

SEATTLE, Nov. 26.-Cornelius Garrison, a wealthy rancher re siding at Kent near here, died at his home today. He spent seven years in Dawson and was married there to Rosamund Francisco in 1911,
 QUITS GOOD JOB.
 TACOMA, Nov. 26-S. w. k. Rust. for many years the head of the Guggenheim interests in the northwest and also in Alaska has severed his connection with the \meTjean Shelter Refining com pany. He assigns no reason for the act except to state that he intends in the future to devote his entire attention to his own copper inter ests in Alaska.
 COOKS INLET FROZEN
 SEWARD, Nov. 26.-Cooks Inlet is closed for the winter. The Ad- Anchorage. All lighters. launches and the stern wheeler Matanuska and all other equipment, has been taken to Seldovia harbor for the winter The crew of the engineer ing commission, including 55 men, was brought here for the winter All AICHoTdSS lftiSnL HOW tn route will be discharged at Seward. Sew ard is thus proven to be the coast terminal of the railroad
 GOING TO WAR.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 26,-Gov- ernor George Black, of the Yukon Territory, has wired his resigna- tion as governor to the Premier of Canada preparatory to his acceo- 'an 9 CF aonm isei0n as captain in the expeditionary forces that will be sent to the front in the spring.
 NOT HIS BOAT.
 SEATTLE, Nov. 26.-When told that there was 8 report from Ju neau to the effect that his launch had been found there, Edward Krau8e smiled and said:
 'It Is not my launch"
 He absolutely refused to make any further statement
The Alaska citizen., 1915-11-29
INTERNATIONAL
 NEWS BY WIRE
POPE CONTRIBUTES.

ROME, Nov. 22-Pope Benedict today received in audience the mem- bers of the Roman Association for the Preservation of the Faith. He contributed 5000 towards the fund that is being raised for the further ance of the objects of the associa ton.
 GoEBLEs IT UP.
 OTTAWA, Nov 22.-A fifty-mil lion-dollar war loan, placed on the market this morning, was nearly all taken up by noon. The charter ed banks took S25,o00O0O of the amount, and the insurance com panies s1O000,000 There was a brisk demand from private sources and it is probable that the loan will be oyer-subscribed in day or two.
 ALL OVER BOOZE.
 LONDON, Nov 22.-At union conference, revolt was threatened to prevent the enforcement of the shorter liquor selling hours, which order becomes effective in Decem Der. The lapor men claim that the ruling insinuates that the workers are drunkards.
 FREEDOM OF PRESS NIL.
 LONDON, Nov. 22.-The London Daily Globe has been ordered to suspend publication for having given utterance to sentiments under the ban of the censor With the Daily Mail the Globe has been conspic uous for it's consistent attacks on war.
 HLhDITNk
 LAKE COMO, Nov. 22.-Porter Charlton's sentence having expired today, he was released. He declares his intention of leaving for the United S+n+nr i- 2 fow days.
 CHANGES FAITH.
 BERLIN, Nov. 22.-Lady Paget denouncing the Serbian atrocities seeks admission to the Bulgarian Red Cross. She conducted the hos pital at Uskub up to the time that city fell into the hands of the Teu- tonic forces.
 EXPLORER DIES.
 LONDON, Nov. 23.--Sir Allen Young, the we'll known Arctic ex- plorer, died today. He was born in 1880 and entered the mercantile marine in 1S46. In 1857 he was the navigating officer on board the Fox, which made successful search for Sir John Franklins ships, lost in the Arctic. For the next thirty years he was actively identified with Arctic exploration
 SAYS GERMANS WILL LOSE.
 LONDON, Nov. 23-John Red mond, the leader of the Irish Ma tionalist party, has returned from France, where he visited the armies at the front. He says that the Ger mans are being beaten every day and that the cause of the kaiser is steadily becoming weaker
 HIS REQUEST HONOREp PARIS, Nov 23-At the request
The Alaska citizen., 1915-11-29
THE SITUATION
 IN OLD MEXICO
MORE FIGATING.

NACO, Nov. 22.-General Obregon is reported to have captured Can anea frcm the Villa forces after a sharp engagement during which many fell on both sides.
 WILL CONFER.
 LAREDO, Nov. 2.-Provisional President Carranza will meet Cover nor Ferguson, of Texas, tomorrow cn the Rio Grande bridge and dis cuss the border raids that have pre- vailed during the past few months and the best manner of preventing them in the future
 FIGHT ON BORDER DOUGLAS, Ariz,, Nov, 23.-Twen- ty-five MeXicans today crossed the border and opened fire on six col ored patrolmen of the border force One of the patrol was injured be- fore the small party could return fire One Of the Mexicans was then killed and the rest withdrew The patrol was surprised while the men were eating their lunch.
 MARINES FOR MEXICO.
 WASHINGTON. D. C., Nov. o5.- The cruiser San Diego has been ordered from San Francisco to To- polobampo, Mexico, with an addi tional force of marines. These will be landed for the purpose of pro tecting the rights of foreigners there
 ABANDONs ATTACK. DOUGLAS, Ariz., Nov. 25.-Gen- eral Villa has abandoned his attack on Hermosillo and has doubled back with his entire force to the defense of Nogales, which stronghold is be i ing beset by a force of Carranzistas. OFFICERS ON SPREE. MORALES, Nov 25.-Several of General Villas officers, intoxicated beyond control, crossed the border last night Orders have been ic- sued by the officer in charge of the patrol to permit of no one coming or going across the border tonight SHIPPERS BUSY. MORALES, Nov 26.-The most serious border trouble tha has re gently occurred took place this morn ing when Mexican soldiers, sup posed to be Snipers, commenced fir ing across the boundary line intu the town. Two American soldiers were killed and Colonel Sage at once gave the justifiable order to return the fire. Twenty of the Mexicans were killed and numbe: wounded.
 CAPTURE MADE.
 NOGALES, ..ov. 26.-Late this afternoon the Mexican town of No gales, across the border, was cap tured by the Carranza forces and the Villistas are now in flight The greatest excitement is prevailn g here on account of the killing oi two American soldiers here this morning by the Villa troops.
 SAGE PRAISED.
 MORALES, Nov. 26,-Great praise is given to Colonel Sage for allow ing the American soldiers to retail ate on their tormentors. phe men of the Villa force have long claimed that they would fight on American soil before they left the boundary Three American soldiers were wound ed, in addition to the two killed
The Alaska citizen., 1915-11-29
EXPORTS FORBIDDEN.

LONDON, Nov 24.-By an order in council passed tonight the ex- portation of cotton. wool and iron ore has been prohibited.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-11-29

A good listener needs only half d word.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-20
Ont Of Town VISITORS.

MIS-. g F. Leary mas as her guest
MIS- Nellie -Iarch, Of Kansas CITY.
MIS- H Fielding. of Mona hams Tey
VINO mas been the guest of her daurh-
ter Mrs W N. Kyle, at the WRIGHT
apartments, has returned to her hone
aer granddaughter Miss Bessie KYLE
anu Mrs N s Kyle accompanied her
Ior short visit
H FrankeI, of New York CITY. and
ms daughter, Mrs. B. Romm, of Clifton
Arlz- are visiting Mr.. FrankeFs sister
mrs Louis Laskin. at her home on Los
angeles street Later Mr. Frankel will
20 TO Clifton TO visit his daughter ,n
her home IA
Capt. and Mrs. J. ". Walker a,
bloomington, Ind. arrived Tuesday
morning from Tombstone. Ariz. where
tney have been visiting their son. John
" walker. IT. They VIII visit with
MI and Mrs. Norman Walker. 514 Corto
street. before returning 10 their home
CapJ and Mrs. Walker have been
sBenQlns the winter with their sons i'm
FL Faso. Tombstone and Tucson.
MIS- Wip Robinson, Of East Nevada
street mas as her guest her sister Miss
Emma Jackson. of ParagOuld. Ark Miss
JACKSON VIII visit for few weeks and
VIII be Joined here by Mrs Sallfe La
mler Wise, Of Forest CITY. Ark. Mrs
WISE and Miss Jackson viii then IeaveA
Tor california to attend the exposition
at san Diego and San Francisco. Miss
Jackson viii be the guest of honor at
a party to be given Saturday afternoon
by Miss Kate Stoker
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-20
Dandruffy Heads
Become Hairless

If you want plenty Of thick, beautiful
glossy, silky hair. do by all means get
rid Of dandruff, for it will starve your
hair and ruin it II you don't
It doesn't do much good 10 try TO
brush or wash it out The only sure
way to get rid of dandruff is to dissolve
it. then you destroy it entirely. To do
this, get about four ounces OF ordinary
liquid arvon; apply it at night wnen re-
firing; use enough TO moisten the scalp
and rub it in gently with the finger
tips.
BY morning. most if not all, OF your
dandruff Will be gone, and three or
four more applications viii completely
dissolve and entirely destroy every
single sigR and trace Of it.
You viii find, too, that all itching and
digging Of the scalp win stop, and your
hair VIII look and feel a hundred times
better. You can get liquid arvon at
any drug store II is inexpensive and
four ounces is all you VIII need. no
matter how much dandruff you have
This simple remedy. never fails.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-20
Dinners. Luncheons. Teas.

The Saxons' club had a stag dinner
Sunday night in the private dining
room Of Hotel sheldon Red and white
carnations and ferns formed the center
piece Of the table. There were violet
button hole bOQuers for each guest The
rooms We're decorated with pennants.
Roscoe Anderson. Carl Upton and Mon
roe Harris made short speeches Those
present were Robert A1uuin, William
Alberts, Baylor Foster. Julius Hermaus,
Robert Hoover. John Loretz. George
Nee. III. n. Morris Eugene smith.
Archie Vaughan. Clarence Vaughan,
Roscoe Anderson, Carl Upton and
Monroe Harris.
Mrs s w. FAINT entertained with a
luncheon, in honor Of Miss Evelyn
Shaner, Of LynchburE Va. who is the
guest Of Miss Meta Ormsbee, at the
private dining room Of the Sheldon
hotel Pink sweet peas i'm a large
basket tied with pink tulle. formed
the centerpieCe. About the base of the
basket were banked corsGge boque-s
Of pink sweet peas. tied with pink rib
bous, che ribbon streamers extending
20 the guests plates. The place cards
We're pink roses with the petal turned
up and the names engraved on these.
The guests were Misses Evelyn Shauer,
Meta Ormsbee. Hilda Sorenson. Helen
Matthews. Julia Pool. Mesdames E p.
Rankin jr., and Tom J. Carothers. OF
Mexico After the luncheon the guests
were taken on an automobile ride
about the city.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-20

About Ell Pasoans.

Mrs A " Young has moved from
ner nome on Lee street. 70 the Ramona
apartments
Miss Netta Ba Il, who is attending
the Columbia university in New York
city will reman there. taking the sum
mer course, instead OF returning 10 her
home in FL Pls0.
Sergt- and Mrs Charles Craig, OF the
ID cavalry, are the parents OF a baby
daughter, born recently at Fort Ethan
Allen Mrs Craig was formerly Miss
Margaret King OF FL Paso-
Miss Isabelle Springer. daughter Of
Mrs T. II Springer. Of North st
Erain street will graduate from the
College Of Ethical Culture in New York
city the end Of May and viii return
home for the summer. Miss Springer
had her apprentice work as a kinder
garten teacher last year in the kinder
garten Of the Bailey school and with
the credits she received from this work.
she has been able to complete the two
year course at the College of Ethical
Culture in one year, and was exempted
from psychology.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-20
Ell Pasoans Away.

Mrs Sadie V. Hammers has gone to
Madison. MINI
Thomas A Thurston. Of the Thurston
Audit Co, is in Mexico on a business
trip ano Will return April 2s
Mrs B. n. Worsham has gone to
Austin. Tex, TO remain with her son.
Joe WOrsham. until after the com
mencement exercises OF the university
Of Texas
Mrs Mary Drew will leave the last
of the week for California. TO attend
the exposition at san Francisco and
san Diego.
Mrs George Paul and her daughter.
Miss Bessie Paul, have gone to san
Antonio. TO attend the san Jacinto day
fiesta and visit relatives.
Mrs Kenneth MacCallum will leave
Thursday for Kansas City to visit her
aunt Mrs. John F. Caldwell. Later she
will attend the commencement eXer-
cises OF Baker university, at Baldwin
City, Kan, OF which she is an alumnae.
and VIII attend a reunion meeting OF
her sorority, the Delta Delta Delta.
Mrs. MacCallum's sister. Miss Marguer-
lite Darbyshire, will graduate with the
class OF 1915 Her brother. Spencer
Darbyshire, is a sophomore at Baker
university. Mrs MacCallum. Miss Oar
byshire and Mr. Darbyshire will re-
turn together to FL Paso in June.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-20
President Wilson Writes
Letter To the News5oys

Here is a letter recently written by
president wilson. once a newspaper
seller. TO the newsboys Of Baltimore,
Nd This shows how important news
boys are growing TO be in the minds Of
the world in general. and how che big
men Of the country are realizing, more
and more, how Important it is TO get
close to these little merchants and by
advice, and friendship. help them 10
help themselves
White House
Washington. D. C.. April Z
To the NeWsboys OF Baltimore.
My Dear BOys-I am very glad 10
hear about the way in which YOU
youngsters are beginning to take care
Of yourselves and stop the things that
you are sure 10 be sorry for afterward.
and / want 70 send you this messaE sc Of
hearty good VIII and express the hope
that the things you are learning now
VIII make you not only more success
tul men but happier men
The right road is the straight road
and il is the only road that win carry
any man where he would care 20 20.
because I am sure that YOU feel as /
do that IL isn't worth while TO 20 any
where If You cannot 90 with hon6r and
se1-respecL Ny message is God bless
you and guide you Sincerely yours,
Woodrow Wilson
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-20
University Scholarship Notes

BallOting for the scholarship candi-
dates i'm the fourth ANNUAL election Of
the University Scholarship club will
begin Thursday. The ballots are being
mailed today to all members OF the
club. Mrs. W. $. Valentine will recave
the ballots for the girl candidates. who
are Miss Kate Mulcahy and Miss Bessie
Richardson Mrs. Charles Kinkel will
receive the ballots for the boy candi-
dates, Manuel Escajeda and Robert
Marstou. The dues of the club should
be sent with the ballot. These scholar
ships are given annually TO two high
school graduates and cover their eN-
penses for the first year IN any ap-
proved university that they may Sc
lect- Two loan funds, for a boy and a
girl Of the high school graduating class
are presented each year by the Uni
versity Scholarship club to enable the
recipients TO start a college course.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-20
ELFEG0 BACA GIVES BOND
FOR APPEARANCE IN SANTA FE

ElfegO Baca. prominent New Mexico
attorney. furnished bond OF $1,000 Mon
day afternoon for his appearance on
June Z. before the United states dis
rrict court at Santa Fe- where he IS
under indictment charging him with
conspiracy in connection with the es-
cape several months ago of Cen 4nez
Sal1zar from the Albuquerque prison
Baca was SalaZar's attorney
The warrant i'm the case was served
by the United states marshal here at
the request OF marshal A. II. Hudspeth.
OF New Mexico Commissioner George
b oliver arranged the bond
Manuel Cabaiero was arraigned
Monday before T. s commissioner
George B. oliver on an Indictment
charging him with importing alien la
Dor under contract His bond was SET
ct $1,000. The defendant furnished the
bond and vas reIeased