davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1915-11-22
Personal Mention

paid business visit to town last week
 TROSETH-Mrs. A. C. Troseth. of Cleary creek, was a visitor in town during the week.
 PAULI-Fred Pauli got away for the Tolovana during the week with stock of merchandise. He and his mother will open general store there.
 WILLIS-Bob Willis and Herb Will son left during the week for the Tolovana country, where they will engage in prospecting.
 MOODY-J. F. Moody is a recent arrival in town from the Tolovana country He will remain over Thanks giving.
 GIBBS-Austin Gibbs, of Fairbanks creek. is a city visitor He Is pre- pairing to go to the Tolovana coun- try shortly.
 ARCHIBALD-W. W. Archibald, the Gilmore freighter. Is a business visitor in town
 MORRIS-Dick Morris. of the mer ca1ltile firm of Fowler X Morris al Tofty, in the Hot Springs district, is business visitor in town for few days.
 JOSLIN-Wade H. Joslin, genera manager of the Panama Valley rail road IS making a business trip to the Tolovana country.
 OVERGAARD-Mrs. l. Overgaard, Of Skoogey Gulch, was shopping In town last week.
 JOHNSTON-A. C. Johnston. a min, ing engineer and brother of Mrs. Cecil H. Clegg, of this city, arrived here last week from the Outside.
 ATWELL-Howard J. Atwe!l Unit ed States commissioner at Brooks started on his return trip to the Tolovana country on Friday after stay of several days in town.
 VOSS-William Voss, the Olnes lutICldIl, liieut DuSiIeoS tilP Io town during the week.
 NEWMAN-Mrs. Morris Newman, of Cinema, was a city visitor one day last week
 GREEN-Captain George Green ---Ao has been in the Koyukuk coun try, Is here to spend Thanksgiving. He reports that his property in the Wild river district is looking good
The Alaska citizen., 1915-11-22
Dillon Enjoying
 Himself at Home

Writing to friends here, former United States Commissioner John F. Dillon states that he is still en, toying himself at his old home at Richland Center, Wisconsin. He is now planning to return north in March.
 It will be remembered that Judge Dillon went Outside last July for the purpose Of having an operation for stomach trouble performed. At that time he weighed about 145 pounds. AS soon after the opera tion as he was able to travel he went to Wisconsin and has gained 25 pounds, writing that he is now about back to his normal weigh, of 175 pounds.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-11-22
l aking Body of
 Wife Outside

On the stage leaving Fairbanks this morning E. c. Ross, head ma chinist of the N. c. company, will be a passenger. He Is taking the body of his wife, who died several days ago, to his old home in Que bee for burial. MT. Ross states that he expects to arrive back in Fairbanks shortly after the first of the year.
 Out of respect for the memory of Mrs. Ross the local store of the Northern Commercial company was closed last Tuesday afternoon. The employees were therefore given a chance to view the remains at the undertaking parlors.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-11-22
Court Adjourned;
 Judge Departs

In district court Friday Judge Charles E. Bunnell announced the adjournment of the regular March, 1915 term of court. He was a pas senger for the coast on the stage leaving Saturday morning and will probably remain away from Fair banks about two months. He has al ready stated that it is probable that the next term of court will convene on February 8, 1916,
 Court has been in session practi- cally all the time for the past eight months. Part of the time was con sumed in the annual down river trip made by the court to Ruby and Iditarod. In fact, not counting Sundays and holidays, court has been in session 1S2 days outof the 215.
 Judge Bunnell has had about PIT cases before him for consideration during the court term. In addition he has acted as disbursing agent of the indigent fund of the division and has attended to many other mat ters which, although not of record, are usually brought to the attention of a judge.
 It Is probable that Judge Bunnell will go Outside after he attends to some business matters demanding his attention on the coast. He will go back to his old home, Pennsyl- vania, to visit his father, and may take a side trip to Washington, D. c.
 In closing court Friday, Judge Bunnell stated that he wished to thank all of the court officials. Most of the attorneys at the bar were present at the opening of court.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-11-22
SPECIAL MEETING HELD.

A special meeting of the members of the Panama club was held last Tuesday evening at the club rooms. It was for the purpose of deciding on some needed improvements to the rooms, the members deciding after some discussion to make ex- tensive improvements. It was also decided that a plan be inaugurated for giving entertainments for mem bers and their lady friends.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-11-22
Local News Items

be working in ground which will go at least $3 to the square foot on No. 1 above. Ester creek. Some of the pans taken contained as high as s10.
 Joe Henderson and Jack O'Con- nor brought a cleanup in from the Homestake mine, at the head of Wolf creek, during the past week. They put F tons of ore through, the rock averaging about $40 to the ton.
 w. F Whitely, Louis Golden and Mrs George Gibbs, the latter of Chatanika, were passengers for the Tolovana last Monday on the Ring seth stage.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-11-22

Among the arrivals in town dur ing the past week from the Tolo yana were Ray Erchinger, Chester F. Johnson and Louis Brigel.
 Gene Huckins has probably reach ed the Outside by this time. He was at Chitina November 8, according to word received here, having made the trip from Fairbanks in seven and one-half days.
 Judge Bunnell has signed an or der restraining Bert Johnson from cutting wood on the homestead of c. B. Sweeney. The order, how ever does not go into effect until Sweeney furnishes bonds of S3,000, which are for the purpose of pro tecting Johnson against loss in case the land case now pending in the general land office is decided against Sweeney. According to the order Johnson may haul away all of the wood he has already cut.
 A large crowd enjoyed the dance given at the Summit roadhouse Friday evening by Carl Douglas. the propri- etor of the hostelry The music was furnished by Roy Lund and Frank Young.
 Mrs. c. D. McCauley fell down the basement stairs at the family home Friday evening, sustaining a broken arm. She is stated to be get ting along as nicely as could be expected.
 Assistant District Attorney Harry '. Pratt left for Seattle on Satuc day mornings stage. He is going to have his eyes treated, stating that he may go as far as San Francis 70. MT. Pratt received a two months leave of absence upon application to the department of justice.
 Murphy Bros. X Cook have sold their fox farm, on Monument point to J. M. Shanks. The monetary consideration was not made public but it is believed to have been large, owing to the fact that sever- al valuable foxes were included in the sale. The new owner of the ranch takes immediate charge
 Guy Marks and Billy Mates are re ported to have struck pay on the Hard-Luck Mcconnell ground on the third tier bench of Cleary creek, opposite No IA below.
 Two automobiles of the N. c. stage line reached town last Wed nesday evening. The passengers brought in were Mrs. w. D. Nealey, c. l.. Vawter, A. c. Johnston and Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Peoples. Mrs. Al. Hilty and Mrs. Charles Hayes were. the winner pinners' in the s1O pinning contests at Cor don's Glass Block last week. c. L. Carlson, the Wildcat creek operator, was a business visitor in town during the week. He reports that he has struck pay in his work ing shaft on the Zero claim, and that he will soon be ready to hoist tunnel dirt.
 c. B. Sweeney, by his attorney. Guy B. Erwin, has filed notice of con test in the land office against Bert Johnson, for the illegal cutting of wood.
 There is 8 shortage of men with teams at Hot Springs, according to a wire sent here last week by Dad Davidson, the wire stating that both men and teams are needed for wood hauling purposes
 Leach & Thorson are reported to
The Alaska citizen., 1915-11-22
WILLIAM ROSE DIES.

That his brother William, former ly we'll known here, died during the past week at Silver City Mexico, Is the word received by Dan Rose, of this city. MT. Rose left Fair banks three years ago in pursuit of health. and for time after reach ing the south showed some improve ment. While here he was inter- ested with his brother in cigar store business. Rose brothers also conducted general tobacco busi- ness in Dawson in early days.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-11-22
lANxEY IN TOWN.

Pete Lankey, the Tolovana road house man and freighter, was a business visitor in town last week, He took out about six tons of sup plies of all kinds in two sleds with six horses Part of the load will be taken only as far as the Snow shoe rOadhOuse
The Alaska citizen., 1915-11-22
BEFORE HE WAS MARRIED

What is your name?" a Ken tuckian asked negro boy.
 Well, boss" he answered, "ev- e1ywhere I goes they give me a new name. but my maiden name was Noses"
The Alaska citizen., 1915-11-22
Alexander T. Marshal
 Wanted in Colorado

Alexander Teal Marshall, formerly of Las Vegas, New Mexico, Everett, Washington, and New Zealand. You or any one knowing of your where abouts will please write at once to J. c. Ki.nsey, administrator of your fathers estate, 1701 South Clark son St., Denver, Colo. or to your sister. Alice T. Kimsey, same ad- dress
 Nat Goodwin was playing in the northwest once. Looking at the call board at the theatre, he noticed that the next town the company was to play was Walla Walla.
 "Waua Walla," said the comedi- an. "Walla Walla! Whats that-a gargle"?
The Alaska citizen., 1915-11-22
Sermon to hePeop|e
 REV. C. BRUCE.
BY THE REV. c. C. BRUCE
; c . . . . Q . . . . <, . . . , PRESENT BRIAN BILLBOARD.

; To forgive and not forget , an injury is burying the } hatchet with the handle cut. , And forgive our debts, as , we forgive our debtors" Matt. 7, 6:12
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1915-05-28
Press Paragraphs


Bert Warren was 10 town yesterday
on business.
Have your photos made on postals
Picnic day. ADV.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Gerking visited
this week in Milton.
Miss Zslma DePeatt visited friends
in Milton, yesterday.
Mrs. DeMoss. Of Weston, was shop
ping in town Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean dudley visited
in Walla Walla Saturday.
ohinart 8 Abrams, photo men. Ath.
ena June 4th and 5th.-Adv.
Photos Photosl Photos Picnic
days. Photo Studio. ADV.
Mrs. Chaa. Coomans was guest Of
friends in Waitsburg last week.
Eall Dudley and s. A. Barnes were
over from Weston. Wednesday.
Mrs. r. s. LeGrow has teen ill this
week and under the doctor q care.
Mrs. J. v. Mitchell was over from
Union this week visiting friends.
VIM. Dobson, water superintendent.
has teen on the sick list this week.
Mis-. Minnie Crafts of Hood River,
is visiting at the q. T. Smith home.
Mr.. Theodore Russell has visited in
Athena the past week from Portland.
Born, to DR.. and Mrs. W. q. Hughes
of Milton, May 81, 1915, a daughter.
Mrs. S. q. stanton left Sunday for
Lewiston. where she will visit rel
atives.
John MCDONNELL of The Dalles. was
guest at the John Martin home last
week.
The Dreamland theatre has been re
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1915-05-28

modelled on the interior by manager
Miller. and fresh coat Of paint 10
also heing applied to the front.
W. s. Ferguson returned Sunday
morning from short visit to Port
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Shick and Miss
Edna Harden visited in Pendleton Sat-
urday.
B. B. Richards has been confined at
his home portion Of the week with
illness.
Lon Booher came in from Heppner
Wednesday evening on visit to rel
tives here.
j. R. Justice, importer Of fine draft
horses. was in the city from Pendleton
Tuesday.
q. M. Morrison, we'll known farmer
of Adams, was 10 the city on business
Tuesday.
The Foss-W Winship Hardware com
pany have installed a tlade grinder
for clippers.
Misses Lizzie Sheard and Laura
Smith made business trip to Walla
Walla Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Ross came in
from the ranch Monday and visited at
the Cannon home.
Miss Hazel Mcfarland is 10 Walla
Walla this week, guest of her aunt,
Mrs. ALT johnson.
See in big ad. how Watts & Rogers
of Weston are ABOUT to give ten
thousand pennies.
The Johnston binder. sold by Ohas.
Kirk, has been manufactured since
1871. and is guaranteed.
Frank Engleman, of Moro. visited
his mother, Mrs. VIM. J. King, in this
city the first of the week.
Strayed-Bay mare. 8 years old, wire
cut on right knee, white right hind
foot. weight about 900. Notify R.
Rowell, Touchet, Wash. ADV.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1915-05-28

Il should think you would have pre-
ferred the army to the navyT
"No. maam. I'd rather do my fight
ing on water and keep dry than or
land and have to stand knee deep II
water in the trenches all the time
Detroit Free Press.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1915-05-28
Times chanaes.

Time makes many changes. When
rou were eighteen II soaebody had
.ald you tha. nj forty you'd be taking
dancing lessons you'd have laughed IN
his face.- Detroit Free Press.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-10
Wilson, Locked in Study, Working
Out Course For Nation in Crisis

WASHINGTON, D. c., May 1O--The course Of the United
States in the crisis which has suddenly the nation be-
Of the sinking Of the Cunarder Lusiana is yet
decided.
President Wilson has locked himself in his study and has
given orders not to be disturbed.
For two days he has consulted prefeng to work
out in solitude the policy for his country This policy he may
submit tomorrow to his advisers
He has studied documents bearing the case and inter
national law relating to similar subjects He is believed to
be mapping out speech to be delivered tonight at Phladepa
to newly natuazed Americans and in this speech he may
indicate the course he has in mind for the United States to
follow.
NATIONS HUMANITARIAN WORK A FACTOR
WASHINGTON, D. c. May 10.-As an important factor
in the present critical situation is suggested that dplo
matte relations severed between the United States and
Germany would have serious effect upon the humanitarian
work which the United States is conducting.
The American staff Of relief workers in Belgium might
not be permitted by Germany remain and other compca
tons might arise all of which would destroy the effectiveness
of the great work of American relief which the country
carrying out in most of the -rayaged territory.
These considerations it is known the president is turning
in his mind he works the for the United
States to adopt.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-10
Miss M. B. Jones Lost in Lusitania;
Mrs. Alfred 7. Wakefield in Hospital

That and that A. T.
field
received brother Samuel Wakefield shortly
before today The cabegram follows: : it's - r
QUEENSTOWN ~ May omay progressing favoraby the hos
pital Miss among ~:
Miss M Jones came Honolulu from England about II years
Maui who During
will
capable Paama
sailing travelling companion Mrs Alfred
Wakefield H.
Miss
children
household
dren while travelling
Mr. Wakefield has cabed his senaw information regard
personality made her the friend all the old residents and
disposition
had cared cradle
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-10
DECLARES lUSITANIA NOT AN
ORDINARY MERCHANT VESSEL:
WILSON PONDERS ON POLICY
President May Indicate Course Tonight
in Speech at Philadelphia Check to
Humanitarian Work BY Sever
ance Of Relations is Big
Factor

ASSOCIATED Service by Federal WirelessI
BERLIN Germany, May 10.-The following message has
been sent by the German to its embassy Wash
ington
Communicate to the state department that the German
government desires express its deepest sympathy for the
loss Of the lives in the Lusitani The responsibility rests
however with the British Through its plan Of
starving civilians in Germany Germany forced to retaa
tory measures. E .#.sh.s#H ts lss
I'm spite of the German offer to stop the submarine war
fare in the starvation plan given up British merchant
vessels have been armed and repeatedly tried the sub
marines, search impossible
Therefore this cannot be treated that Of ord
nary merchant vessel
admitted that the Lusitania had previously carried
material On her last voyage the Lustana carried 54O0
of ammunition and the rest Of the cargo chiefly
traband
IF England after repeated official warnings considered
herself able to declare that the boat risk England
sumed the responsibility for human e Germany despite
heartfelt sympathy the loss of Americans but regret
that the Americans felt inclined English prom
ises rather than to heed German warnings. =
This communication is signed by the German foreign
office
NEW YORK, N. Y, May 1O.-The National Security
League has appealed for public support and belief in its
gram for national defense
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-10
ZEPPELIN RAID
IS AGAIN MADE
UPON ENGLAND
Conflicting Reports Come As
to Damage Done on
Essex Coast
IAssociated Press By Federal wirelessIt
LONDON, England, May 10.

IAssociated Press by Federal Wirelessl
LONDON, England, May 10.
Another aerial raid has been
made by the Germans, the Teul
ton ayiators this. time drop
ping bombs within 40 miles Of
London. Conflicting reports
come from the Essex coast, one
that serious damage has been
done and another that there is
no loss of life.
It is reported that four zep-
pelins appeared above the
south end of Westcliff- -on-the-
sea and attacked the city and
that Leigh was attacked, 60
bombs being dropped on the
south end, the most striking on
the beach. One bomb, it is
said fell near q ship where
1850 Germans were interned.
British aeroplanes pursued
the German airships.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-10
KISHI gets HIS
COIN and SAILS
ON THE SIERRA
That Famous Bill Settled BY
Auditor on Opinion From
Attorney General
BOARD OF IMMIGRATION
DIDN'T KNOW ABOUT. IT.
Members Firmly Opposed Pay
lnent and Still Say 1t
Wasn't Right

Carrying a slip of engraved blue
paper, man walked rapidly out of the
second-stor office of Territorial Aud
itor Fisher in the Capitol late Friday
and minute later presented the paper
at the wicket of the territorial treas.
Greris office. Then he sauntered
down to local steamship agency, a
bulge in his right hand pocket and a
corresponding hesitation in his right
leg. At a few minutes befort IL
o'clock Saturday he scampered up the
gangplank of. the steamer Sierra.
Its Kishi, and he's going to 'Fris.
co., exclaimed bystander.
1t was, and H. Kishi, caterer to the
detained immigrants of the steamer
Willesden at the quarantine station in
1911, had received payment in full
from the territory without the khowl
edge of the territorial board of immi-
grafton, who strenuously opposed pay
ment, or OF the general public. ( In
fact, as far as could be ascertained
today, no public officials, other than
the auditor and his staff and Deputy
Treaurer Hapai, knew OF the payment
of the claim until today.
Meanwhile Kishi is doing one of
two things-eit he is having a
huge time" on the Sierra. or else he's
sick, but at any rate ne is believed to
be carrying $9415.90, minus the price
of steamship ticket, in his trouser
pocket
The Kishi controversy was vex.
ing problem for the territory. The
Willesden's immigrants were detained
because OF sickness. Kishi furnished
the food. The territorial board of i'm
migration held, and still holds, that
the federal government is morally and
legally responsible for Kishi's claim,
and it is likely that former Governor
Frear felt the same way about it, for
he vetoed a bill to pay Kishi's claim
during the 1913 session of the legis-
lature. Despite the fact that Repre-
sentative Cookies bill during the 1915
session to pay the caterer had been
enacted, the immigration commission
ers refused to approve payment and
were invited before the senate to ex-
plain. 49,. =
Before that astute body the commits
sioners remained firm. They refused
to yield, and as suddenly as the affair
had come up, just as suddenly did the
public, the senate and public officials
in general forget it, But Kishi didn't
Auditor Fisher says that forthwith
Kishi proceeded to call upon him
twice each day, until the claim finally
was paid Friday. .~. "
"Kishi had been bothering me al
most to DEATH" explained that official
today, $50 |. wrote to the attorney
general asking for an opinion as to
whether or not the territory was NOR
ally under obligations to pay that
claim. The attorney-general replied
that 1t was. So I paid it."
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-10
ITALY SILL HEsITATEs

ROME, Italy, May To- Italy
is expected to decide soon
whether she will enter the war.
It is reported that if she en-
tiers, she viii declare war first
against Turkey.
BERNE, Switzerland, May
1O.-It is estimated that 10000
Germans from Italy have
crossed the Swiss frontier in
two days, Saturday and Sun
day. They have arrived at
Lugano.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-10
"Anericans More Inclined to Trust English Promises
,''Wilful Murder" !" Says
British Coroner's Jury
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wireless.)

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wireless.)
KINSALE Cork Ireland, May 10.-That the sinking
of the Cunard liner Lusitania wful and wholesale
murder the part of Germany the declaration OF the
coroners jury which has been in session upon the bodies
of those drowned when the liner topedoed off Odhead
last Friday afternoon :-".-. H..
The verdict of the jury is ..*
I'VE find that this appalling crime is contrary to in
ternationa law and the conventions of civilized nations
and therefore charge the officers of the submarine the
emperor and government of Germany under whose orders
the officers of the submarine acted with the crime Of will
full and wholesale murder. ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-10
LEO N. FRANK To
DIE ON JUNE q,
LATEST Sentence

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wireless]
ATLANTA, Ga, May 1o.-Eeo NJ.
Frank, in whose behalf the supreme
court of the United States has de-
clined permanently to interfere, will
be executed on June % If no other
legal stay is found by his lawyers to
prevent the young Jew. from paying
the penalty for the crime with which
he is charged, the murder of Mary
Phasan in his pencil factory many
months ago.
Frank was resentenced today. When
brought into court, just before SEN
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-10
MOB AT VICTORIA, B. C.
VICTORIA, B. c.. May 10

VICTORIA, B. O., May 10.
Martial law has been de-
clared in this city. the capital
of the province of British Col
umbia, as a result of renewed
Attacks on German establish
Ments.
A mob of 5000 people smash
ed the windows of a brewery,
of the New England hotel and
of stores owned by Germans.
Serious trouble is feared and
troops from Vancouver to re-
inforce the local garrison are
Iexpected.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-10

Lovejoy & Co. today filed a discon-
tinuance of its assumpist suit against
the Waikiki Inn and Morris Rosen-
bledt, former receiver of the inn.
Y. Xxi today was appointed admin.
istrator Of the estate of K. Shiratori,
deceased, by Circuit Judge Whitney. f.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-10

William Rogers has been awarded
s27.4S by Judge Stuart in an assum-
pist suit against w. F. Coombs and
Henry Powell. doing business as the
Associated Repair Works.
tence was pronounced, he was asked
if he had anything to say and once
more reiterated his innocence firmly.