davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-28
Immune Frem Many Diseases.

Men attending the pans In salt
works are generally supposed to Be
exempt from cholera. smallpox. scar.
let fever and infiuensa-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-28

Many family Bible is more orna.
mental than useful.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-06-07
Big Shipment Of
Mail IS Coming

According to information received
by James Fairborn, local manager
of the AmericanYukon Navigation
Company, there are 1,4SS sacks of
mail coming on the steamer Yukon,
which is due here about next
Wednesday or Thursday. This in
cludes mail for other interior points
though an important part of it is
coming here.
Advices from Cordova are to the
effect that there were nearly 25
tons Of mail accumulated there for
the Interior and that it had been
sent to Skagway to be sent here.
This is probably on the steamer
Yukon. Whether this mail has ac-
cumulated in Cordova since the
mail shipments We're reduced in
March. is unknown. II was report
ed In March that all the mail due
for the Interior had been cleaned
UP at Cordoya.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-06-07
Barnett to Testify
In Regard to Bank

Mr.. and Mrs. E. II. Barnette, who
are suing to have a trust deed is
sued by them to the Washington
Alaska bank set aside, must testi-
fly in court in regard to their suit,
or the case will not be permitted in
court. This in substance is the eff
feet OF an order issued by Judge
Bunnell just previous to his depar-
ture for the lower river last week.
The grounds on which the plant
ifs ask that their trust deed be
set aside is that it was issued. &C
cording to their assertion, under the
pressure Of threats The case, ac-
cording to law, cannot be heard un-
less the court first grants permits
sion for its being introduced. This
permission was granted by Judge
Bunnell under the conditions that
the plaintiffs testify in regard to
the banks affairs.
1t will not be necessary for Mr..
and Mrs Barnette to come to Fair
banks. however, as they will be per
mitted, unless the receiver objects,
to answer the questions before a
proper authority in San Francisco,
The Alaska citizen., 1915-06-07
Court arty Sails
For Lower River

With the judge and other mem
bers OF the court party on board.
the steamer Delta sailed Wednes-
day evening for Dikeman and way
points. The court party goes first
to Ruby, and after the grand jury
is selected there, Will go to Iditarod
The passengers leaving on the
Delta were: George Marshall, Ed
Wolcott, J. c. Kellar, Clerk of Court
J. E. Clark, J. c. Wood, United
States Attorney r. F. Roth, Judge
c. E. Bunnell, Miss Florence Smith
and Miss Grace Fisher.
When the Delta arrived from Daw-
son Tuesday evening, she brought
the following passengers: Harry
Fletcher, Deputy Marshal T. E. Wine
coff and an insane patient. William
Vixen, A. J. Bosworth, A w. Law
son, F. J. Mortell, Fred Novick,
julius Baremont, w. B. Pratt. NJ V.
Snow, T. Hyde, J. D. Reagh, Mrs
J. D. Reagh, Jack Reagh, jr., A.
Book, J. LAWN, c. j. Hurley.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-06-07
GOVERNMENT TO
OPEN NEW TOWN

Cordova Times: Among the pass
engers on the Admiral Watson for
the westward We're A. Christensen,
chief of the field division of the
Juneau land office, and J. F. Warn
err. government surveyor. They are
going to Anchorage, to survey and
arrange for a townsite at the rail
road terminal While in Cordova
Mr. Christensen was asked as to
the plans apportioning the lots and
he said:
We have no regulations or acts
to 90 by in this matter and the
members of the Alaskan Engineer
ing commission and myself will take
the matter up and make recommen-
dations to the department l really
do not know what method Will be
used in disposing Of the lots. We
may decide TO hold them at a NOM
inal rental or We may sell them
at nominal sum with certain re-
strictions, making the sale for the
benefit of the public and not the
spectators.
Then again We may sell them at
auction to the highest bidder but |
hardly think So as that would be
playing into the hands of the specu-
lators who have money to invest.
People have been rushing into
Ship creek so fast and settling on
the reservation, that they are ham
pering the railroad work and son,9-
thing must be done with them. Mr..
Warner will survey the townsite
and probably the settlers will be
moved so as not to interfere with
the work
There will probably be a town
site at Matanuska Junction where
the branch to the coal fields leaves
the main line and We will have to
make the necessary surveys there,
and maybe at couple Of other
places up the line. Then the large
tract at Seward will probably be laid
out and placed on the market, al
though We cannot tell what regula-
lions the department will finally
make in the matter
The Alaska citizen., 1915-06-07
Russia has Low
Cost Of Living

A Russian miner by the name of
Bostoff has received a letter written
by his brother who is in the Rus
sian army in which it is stated that
Russia is training an immense army
in readiness to take the field as
fast as arms can be supplied. The
troops now in training are using
wooden guns.
The letter states that food sup
plies are very cheap, as for instance
flour is sold for fifteen kopeks per
pod. or about TIC for forty pounds.
Live chickens bring five kopeks or
the equivalent Of 2kc American
money.
1t is stated that there are ample
supplies OF every nature although
the army is somewhat hampered
in the matter Of explosives, there
being hardly any shells for the
larger guns. The letter was writ
ten Jan. 21.-Nome Nugget.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-06-07

arms. the tongue. the walls of the
chest-by resortirg. in fact. to every
means known 10 medicine and sur
gerry
In the meantime Dr. Hutchison
was about his business of heart
manipulation. With his index finger
at the top of the organ and his
thumb at the bottom he commenced
a gentle series of contraction and
expansion -sQueeze, release. con-
traction and expansion.
AT first there was no result |,
seemed like hours; actually it was
ten minutes We had about given
up the forlorn hope when there was
the faintest flutter of the organ of
life as ii rested in the doctors
hand.
- believe we've got her, D..
Hutchlson said in a whisper. Keep
II up meaning the artificial meth
DDS Dr. Holman. the nurses and
myself were using.
Another moment and there was
a faint but distinct respiration. an
other and another AS the newly
started blood took up the oxygen
the lungs grew stronger and there
before our very eyes We watched as
in the case of newborn infant
the beginning of life.
After that the patients recovery
was very rapid-so rapid. in fact
that We were compelled to admin
lister further anaesthetics before We
could finish the operation
The Alaska citizen., 1915-06-07
SPORTS BY
TELEGRAPH
DE PALMA WINS.

INDIANAPOLIS, May 31-Hitting
a pace Of more than 120 miles an
hour for a few seconds at a time
wherever favorable track conditions
permitted. and maintaining through
out the race an average speed of
nearly ninety miles an hour, Ralph
De Palma carried off the honors to-
day in the annual Memorial day
500mile motordrome race. His time
was hours, 33 minutes, SIS seconds.
Darius Resta was second.
The race was the most thrilling
Of any similar event ever held in
the United States, and was witness
sed by the usual great crowd Last
years race was won by Rene Thomas
with an average of S247 miles an
hour
SMITH LOSES FIGHT.
LONDON, June dick Smith,
light heavyweight champion of Eng
land, was knocked out by Bombar-
der Wells in the ninth round last
night of what was to have been a
20-round contest. Despite the I'M
usual conditions prevailing, there
was large crowd of fight fans pres
ent to witness the match, which
was one-sided throughout
COFEEY WINS.
NEW YORK, June In what
was scheduled as ten-round contest
in the new open-air arena at
Brighton, Jim Coffey, knocked out
Jim Flynn in the ninth round last
night. The fight was Coffey's through
out but the knockout came as big
surprise to the many fans present
as 1t was believed that the Italian
American could easily last the ten
rounds.
WOLGAsT MAY RETIRE.
NEW YORK, June 3.-As the re-
suit OF the poor showing made In
his fight with Leach Cross in this
city last night. AID. Wolgast prob
ably will quit the ring forever. At
the conclusion of the bout in which
he was outfought in every one of
the ten rounds, the former favorite
practically babe goodbye to the ring
UMPIRE DIES.
PHILADELPHIA, June 4. - Tim
Hurst, an old umpire of national
fame, died here today at an advanc-
ed age.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-06-07
Holk Declares Wolf
Creek is Promising

Andrew Holk is In town from
Wolf Creek, where he has been
prospecting and mining since the
early stampede to this district. He
came to Fairbanks on a business
trip and will not stay long.
Mr. Holk says that Wolf Creek
never showed up we'll until last
winter, but good pay has been
good seasons yield The quartz
at the head of the creek, he says,
is also turning out we'll
The Alaska citizen., 1915-06-07
Fl. Yukon to Have
Wireless Station

Under direction OF the war de-
partment, wireless station will be
erected at FIT. Yukon this summer.
Word was received in Fairbanks a
few days ago to the effect that a
man had been sent from FIT. Glib
bon to select site for the new tele-
graph station.
The people of FIT. Yukon have
been trying for more than year
to get a wireless station established
there, and the legislature recently
came to their aid by memorializing
congress to that effect. 1t is assert
ed that the efforts made by the
legislature to get wireless station
at Holy Cross have been effective.
also.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-06-07
Mrs. Savers Guest
Of Honor At t arty

In honor of the birthday of Mrs.
]. c.. Sayers, Mrs. Guy B. Erwin
entertained several of Mrs. Savers
most intimate friends Friday after
noon. The affair was a surprise to
the guest of honor, who knew
nothing about its having been plan
ned until she arrived at the Erwin
home and saw the guests assembled
The house was tastefully decor
ated, the prevailing color being pink.
The birthday cake, which was 4
feature of the refreshments, was
beautifully frosted and was decor
ated with wild roses.
Those present were: Mrs. Siddons,
Mrs. Walter Hall, Mrs. H. A. Day
Mrs. Walter Gould, Mrs. G. A. Cole
man, Mrs. H. Caskey, Mrs. A. F..
Herpick, Mrs. E. H. Boyer, Mrs. r.
w. Calderhead, Mrs. R. r. Erwin.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-06-07
Court Decides an
Old Labor Case

Jack Irvine was awarded, by a
decision of Judge Bunnell Tuesday,
STA for his labor lien on the prop
erty Of the Pioneer Quartz Mining
Company, in accordance with his
suit against Angus McDousal and
others. The court, however, denied
the labor claims of James Fox, Don
aid Hayes, John Wenzel, John H.
Scully, Henry Berks, and Tom King,
all of which had been assigned to
Irvine.
The reason for denying the claims
of all but that of Irvine, was due to
technically in the matter Of filing
the liens and making the assignments.
The case had been pending in court
for about two years, and it is pos
sible that it will be appealed.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-06-07
Bar Association is
Being Reorganized

With J. X. Brown and Guy B.
Erwin as temporary chairman and
secretary, respectively, the initial
steps were taken, at a meeting in
the federal building Tuesday even
ing, to reorganize the Fairbanks
Bar Association. There were % at
torneys present at the meeting.
The next meeting will be held to-
morrow evening. it is announced, 1t
8 o'clock, in the commissioner
court room. The committee appointed
to further the work Of organization
consists OF l.. X. Pratt. Cecil II.
Clegg and Leroy Tozier.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-06-07
Will Build Ditch
At the Tolovana

Charles w. Joynt, who was former
ly manager of the Tanana Valley
railroad, left for the Tolovana dis
trict last Tuesday to take charge
OF the construction Of ditch which
will divert water in the summer
time from Alabam creek, tribu
tary of Mike Hess creek. to Liven-
good creek
The project is being backed. II is un-
derstood. by Delegate Wickersham
Henry T. Ray, J. W. McCord and
others. |, Is expected tina, the ditch
will be completed late In the sum
The Alaska citizen., 1915-06-07
Buys Interest in
Livengood Claim

Gus Peterson has completed a
deal with J. W. McCord and Dan
Mccarthy for an interest in their
ground on Livengood creek, a bench
claim adjoining that which is being
operated by Pearson and Johnson.
By the terms of the agreement.
Mr.. Peterson will use his plant, the
largest one in the Tolovana dis
trict, in developing the claim. He
left Thursday for Toloyana to be
gin work
The Alaska citizen., 1915-06-07
Clegg is Referee
In the Bank Case

Cecil H. Clegg was appointed ref.
cree to determine the present and
past financial relationship between
the Washington-Alaska bank Of
Washington and the Washington
Alaska bank of Nevada. The court
appointed Mr.. Clegg previous TO ad-
journment last week.
The purpose OF this accounting
is TO segregate the accounts Of
the two banks. which were merged
previous to the failure. The re-
suit OF the investigation will be
forwarded TO Judge Bunnell A. soon
as 1t Is completed.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-06-07
MUST PREPARE TESTIMONY.

Judge Bunnell issued a general
order to all commissioners, just be-
fore the court left last week, order
ing them to provide the district at
torney with transcripts OF all testi-
mony given before the commission
ers in criminal cases. This is done
to facilitate the work of the dis
trict attorney in bringing such cases
before a grand jury.
At Cambridge university 1000 out
or are going to the war.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-06-07
WOMAN DEAD
TEN MINUTES
IS REVIVED
SURGEONS PERFORM WONDER.
Full OPERATION IN LOS
ANGELES.

Among the miracles of the Saviour
which have most deeply impressed
the minds and imaginations of hui
manity are those in which He raised
the dead-the restoration OF life 10
Lazarus. to Jairus's daughter and
TO the widows SON. says an ex-
change
Medical science now claims in the
case of Mrs Walter W Akers, of
Los Angeles. literally to have raised
her from the dead. not by the eXer.
else Of spiritual force but by man.
TO the widows son, says the New
York journal
Mrs. Akers. while undergoing an
operation for gallstones. died. She
remained dead for ten minutes.
Three minutes after he saw that
life had passed DR.. S. S. Hutchinson,
the famous California surgeon, who
was operating. thrust his hand
through the surgical inCision in Mrs.
-hh'.o Siht anu III tSb II ny PdSl
the intestines and other organs I'M
I'll he had grasped her heart
This he began to manipulate, press
ing it to counterfeit its normal pulls.
alton. while the assisting surgeons
Drs. p NJ. Williams and w S Hol
man, carried on the usual move
ments of artificial respiration.
At the end of ten minutes Mrs
Akers came back to life Her heart
began to beat and she breathed
The operation continued, and she is
now on the road back TO health.
WOMAN WAS DEAD.
Her case was not one of sus-
pended animation or coma. There
were all the signs of true death
On this point the three surgeons
are agreed.
Mrs. Akers was dead-and she
was brought back to life.
Better than any layman could
describe the case Dr. Williams tells
its details for this newspaper He
says:
If the science of medicine teaches
anything, it teaches the trained OBJ
server how to determine when the
seal of death has been placed upon
one who has passed on. This wo-
man was dead. There is no Ques-
ton about it. Her heart was silent
and as lifeless as it will ever be;
the pulse, Of course, was stilled; the
eyes became fixed and took on the
gloss of dissolution; the skin was
ashen; the patient failed to respond
diately applied artificial respiration
produced no result We summoned
the husband to the death room We
had lost our battle
Then Dr.. Hutchison deity, gent
ly, quickly inserted his right hand
into the fiveinch incision which
had been made in the abdomen to
the left of the navel and crowded
it between the intestines, past the
other organs, now as silent as a
busy factory on holiday, straight
to the diaphragm against which the
bottom of the heart rests.
MANlPUlATES HEART.
From this vantage point he was
able, after moment, to grasp the
heart sac through only the few thin
tissues separating it from the dia-
phragm.
Then began one of the strangest
battles for life ever waged by physi
clans. Here was woman, dead
now for at least three minutes,
while the modern miracle apparatus
of latter day science was organized
and rushed to the battle line in al
most no time.
Nurses began the administration
of oxygen. | took charge of the
desperate attempt to induce an ar
tificial respiration by moving the
The Alaska citizen., 1915-06-07
Q Q Q o o Q o o O o o Q o q
LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEF.
. o o o o q q o o . o

. . q q Q q q q q q . q q
Mrs. Annabel Volkman was grant
ed divorce Tuesday from William
Nolkman on the grounds Of cruelty.
The case was not contested
In a legal controversy concerning
a mortgage on some mules. held by
Abe Stein, the court has decided
that the plaintiff may collect the
amount due. but that he must pay
the costs Of the case. The defendant
offered to pay the amount due some
time ago. but refused to pay the
costs of the case.
p. o. Wranstadt arrived early
last week from Hot Springs by way
OF the Tolovana camp. with which
he is much pleased.
Adolph Book arrived from Hot
Springs last Tuesday
Deputy Marshal T. E. Winecoff
arrived from Fl. Yukon on the steam
er Delta, bringing with him an in
sane Indian
Tom Lloyd and William Upton
have gone to the Kantishna to look
after some mining interests there.
They visited the Tolovana camp en-
route.
Henry Baatz, proprietor OF the
Loop cigar store. closed that place
of business early last week. having
sold out his stock to the Imperial
cigar store
Judge Bunnell approved the bonds
Of DR.. NJ. F. Hall last Tuesday, to
be in effect pending the appeal OF
DR.. Halls case to higher court
The bonds are for $1,000. and are
furnished by w. F. Whitley and Dr.
H. L. Hedger.
Tommy Lloyd, formerly OF this
place, is reported to have died re
Gently at the Pioneers Home at
Sitka
Senator Gaustad has returned from
a trip to the Tolovana camp. He
IS pleased with what he found there
James Reardon, who was formerly
In the Tenderfoot district, has writ
ten to friend in Fairbanks from
Phoenix, Arizona, stating that he is
improving in health there, though he
has been quite sick.
Dan Kennedy rturned from trip
to the Tolovana Thursday. He be-
lieves that Fairbanks people should
lose no more time in getting a road
started into the Tolovana district.
A baby girl was born to Mr. and
Mrs. John Nordbye at ST. Josephs
hospital Friday.
Harry karstens has prepared for
shipment on the next boat the tro-
phies of the hunt of the three young
millionaires, Belmont, Morgan and
Iselin, who left here early in the
year for their homes.
A. w. Best, who went Outside
for medical treatment for his eyes
last year, is returning on the steam
er Yukon.
Senator Dan Sutherland purchased
before he left for his Ruby home
last week, the mining interests of
Dan Mccarthy on Flat creek, in the
Ruby district
Accused of having abused his
horse, George O'Brien was arrested
Thursday on complaint Of r. NJ
Brown
The body OF Alfonso Laurel who
died about a week ago, was buried
Tuesday by his friends, the in
terment being in the Fairbanks
cemetery.
Jim Sherard and Clarence Dor
finger left Wednesday for Tolo
vana.
T. e. Winecoff has applied for
admission to the bar, and a COM
mittee OF local attorneys has been
appointed to determine his quail
fications.
Wallace Boswell and Miss Ina
Ahonen were married by the Rev
G. G. Bruce Wednesday evening,
at the home OF julius Guis. The
groom is mining on Ester creek
Lee Hagan, who came to Alaska
in the SOS. is reported to be in
dying condition at the Episcopal
The Alaska citizen., 1915-06-07

mer and that il will provide about
10 sluiCeheads OF water. enough to
serve all the mines on the creek.
The ditch will cross a divide at the
very head OF Livengood creek.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-06-07
25-Year Guarantee

To every purchaser 81 etsrck
Pianos, We dive tree - music
lessons, in one Of the best
known schools in Chieses.
You take these isssoas In your
ewa homo, By mail.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-06-07

Send today for our new
beautifully illustrated cats.
lolus which lives you . vast
amount OF important piano
intormation. Write today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-07

either number or standard OF the live
stock bred. but rather through the in
difference and neglect OF the home
breeders 10 keep their wares adver-
used and before the public
The years 1914 and 1915 show a re-
vival among West Virginia stockmen.
who. beginning 10 realize that one OF
the best ways Of reaching new Gus
toners and exploiting their breeds. is
70 advertise by entering some OF their
best specimcnfs In the competitions
provided for az the fairs throughout
the country. The result Of this re-.
vival has been that for the first time
ln years 1914 saw West virginia herds
ln competition az the larger fairs al
Ohio. Indiana. Pennsylvania and New
York. and the visitors 10 the West
virginia stat eFair a. Wheeling. Sep
tember .. Z. 5. and no. will be able
20 observe and examine almost one
hundred head ~ live stock of the
same degree Of pure breeding and
Tine points that IN the days al our
ihthcrs made tho name % West Wiz.
Rinia synonymous with perfection In
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-07
FIRST DELEGATION
OF Wheeling Girls VII Attend Gen.
ersl Conference % Y. w. c. a.
Near Chicago, 10.

4 Wheeling deleestion Of girls will
go 10 the General Conference OF the
Young Momens Christian Associa.
ton at Lake Geneva. near Chicago.
August IS. Heretofore no delega. ion
has ever gone from Wheeling to this
conference. The girls going are Miss
Cordelia Day. Miss Frances Dittrich.
Miss Minnie Geisler. Miss Anna
Schweiszer and Miss Jennie Thomp-
son. They viii leave on the 10th and
return on the 3Sth.
A. this annual conference the
young women OF the organization
study the broader work which is
theirs. Glasses are held daily. and
teachers Of note preside Athletics
Is also ? feature Of the conference.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-07
AT THE REX

William Farnum featured in Inc
Plunderer.' is ono NJ the hest known
and popular players on the moving
picture screen today THIS photo
play is q screen revision OF Roy Nor.
tons's world famed book. and headed
by William Farnum makes 10 the bost
OF all Fox offerings The cast en-
-rcer is an unusually powerful one
lh1fIi" tharl'ne viii Do seen Boo ms
bc7 two reels comedy. The Woman s
iafhe's Weekly viii show an current
events. Coming Monday and TUESDAY.
'Milostones Of Life q Mutual feature
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-07
At THE vIcrostA

A large audience greeted tho NAV.
ore In The Man and His Mate. af
we Nlfnfia Theatre lasf evening Thp
presented by the Albert Woes ror
pany % the 'Nlr' fhIe season ruf Do
n doubtful n flnr. haa boon "a rfav
there during fhr season that haa hrs,
20 ven received and discussed AL
much by ihe theatre Foers aa This
ono
Sc on added attraction last rI.r,
The Country Store war faafurs
IWnniF prizes were Distributed fnf
LOWING fho performance Mr. Woes
iHN'a mo part ~ the man in the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-07

the, breeding OF cattle. horses. sheep
and swine
The West Virginia herdsmen. no
matter how strong our desires NAV
be that II will prove 80. will have
no walk-over for the blue ribbons ar
the coming State Fair. because he
VIII here meet In the judging arenas
herdsmen OF other States who have
az much AZ stake and who have as
much confidence In their animals as
any Of their opponents.
The State Fair this year will be the
battle ground Of the breeds. with no
mercy asked or given