davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1916-08-14
GASOLINE DOPE

Practically all of the motor boats and automobiles in Fairbanks were working overtime yesterday. For all of the population which could get away spent the day out of town. Most of the motor boat parties got away Saturday night for points either up or down the river, while numerous parties left yesterday morn ing for the creeks or other points of interest.
 R. A. Squier returned to town yes today from Piledriver, where his mar row gauge automobile broke down. Repair parts Were taken out to him by the mail auto Saturday.
 Robbie Sheldon is having hard luck on his trip out this time Y his big car first broke an axle about five miles from town. Returning to Fairbanks, Sheldon had the axle welded and started out again, but information received here Saturday night was to the effect that the axle had broken again near Beals Cache, about IS miles beyond Me Carty. Sheldon's outgoing passen- gers were K. B. Castle, Mrs. K. B. Castle, K B. Castle, Jr and New ton B. Castle, a New York family which is touring Alaska, and Don s. Griffith, for the coast, and Geo. Avery for Birch lake Sheldon's incoming passengers were Miss Olive Grey and George Howard. George Edgecombe, Sheldon's driver on the Chitina end, also came in.
 Grover Frame arrived back in town from one of his regular trail trips on Friday. The arriving pas sengers were Charles w. Joynt and R. NJ. Clark. Frame will leave to- morrow morning on his next out going trip.
 George w. Pennington has just completed the construction of 35- foot boat, in which he will install 14 horse power engine. The en- zine is now enroute to Fairbanks from the Outside, and MT. Penning ton is anxiously awaiting it's arrival The boat has capacity of about four tons.
 Harry DeYoung acted as host to party of Farbanksans on trip to Salchaket slough and Clear creek in his new motor boat yesterday, the party leaving Saturday night and returning to town last evening Those who were the guests of MT, DeYoung were Misses Frances Boe- len, Jane Anderson, Hazel Wattles and Mrs. B. Milum, and Messrs. Rich ard Barthel, Frank Wood and Will liam Sherrard.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-08-14

All kinds of typewriter supplies Ribbons, erasers, paper, carbon, etc. Rubber bands, rulers, and every thing carried in a stationery store. The Citizen.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-08-14
RAILROAD NEWS

Norman Mcdonald has been award ed the contract for grading HOO feet of railroad right of way on this end of the line by Commissioner Riggs Part of his outfit has al ready been sent out and the re mainder will leave town today.
 The news received here lately to the effect that the trip of Chairman W C. Edes. of the Alaskan Engin- eering commission, to Interior Al aska had been delayed, was very 2 saE3.t rtitg [ those |. rbankSar who were making their arrange ments to go to Nenana on August 9 to attend the townsite lot sale. For Mir Edes' delay in leaving the coast means that the sale of the lots will have to be postponed until after his arrival here
 Several different contracts for work on this end of the Alaska rail road were let by Commissioner Thomas Riggs, Jr, last Monday. Three of the contracts were for stripping approximately 30.000 feet Ol IlSuJ OI Way MlIlit dllOlhtl " dH for the grading of the first two miles of road out of Happy station.
 To Herb Wilson, Emil Buchaine
 ar3 j"o i'u'IInist & Co Wrre awarded the contracts for stripping and clearing. Each secured about 5000 feet of right of way and all gre now working. Mir Wilson is the 1NlE cC0t'actrr whC iI hiring hi~ crew
 Bartlett, Pinkerton X Co. are the grading contractors. They have been awarded the contract for grading the first two miles of right of way out of Happy creek.
 The railroad work, although slow. is prugressing very satisfactorily, according to Commissioner Riggs, The wagon road work on this end under R. A Jackson has been com o'otod for several miles while at Nenana the wagon road is fully con strncted for 12 miles south and 15 miles north. Considerable of the clearing and stripping for those dis tances has also been done, and the grading is progressing
 The big steam shovel brought in from the Outside by the Engineer ing commission is now being put in position on the hill opposite Nenana and is expected to be in operation be used in digging the necessary cut for the railroad in the hill and also for loading cars for fills along the railroad line.
 The Engineering commission is planning considerable work for the winter Tie contracts are to be let and there will also be number of buildings constructed all along the route of the railroad.
 AdVices received here from Ne mana are to the effect that several grading contracts have been let by Division Engineer F. H. Bailey for grading south of Nenana, and the work Is now being pushed as rap idly as possible. The successful bidders for contracts and the num- Der of feet Of railroad right of way allotted to them to grade are as follows:
 Charles Ward X Co, 2.OOO feet Bogen &, Co.,, 5000 feet. James Hansen, 1000 feet
 Andrew Aloff & Co.,, 1000 feet.
 Anderson & Co.,, 2,O0O feet
 George Hanoff & Co.,, 1000 feet. Nothing short in The Citizen printing stock, and more coming The best class of work, and just the goods you want. What more can you expect?
The Alaska citizen., 1916-08-14

You can always get what you want In the stationery line if you go to the right place, and that's The Citizen.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-08-14

New and late faces of type for extra fine job work The best costs no more. Ring up The Citizen.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-08-14

New Stock of Loose Leaf Ledgers arrived. Extra sheets carried in stock.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-08-14

George Williams. who was hurt in a runaway on Garden Island last week and taken to the hospital, is recovering
The Alaska citizen., 1916-08-14

New Carpets at Peoples.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-08-14

Nothing short in The Citizen printing stock, and more coming. The best class of work, and just the goods you want. What more can you expect?
The Alaska citizen., 1916-08-14

Several different contracts for work on this end of the Alaska rail road Were let by Commissioner Thomas Riggs, Jr., last Monday. Three of the contracts were for stripping approximately 3O000 feet of right of way, while another was for the grading of the first two miles of road out of Happy station
The Alaska citizen., 1916-08-14

Norman Mcdonald has been award ed the contract for grading HOO feet of railroad right of way on this end of the line by Commissioner Riggs. Part of his outfit has al ready been sent out and the re mainder will leave town today.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-11-21
Die Deuttse Gage.

Die 0eutifen uno Oefterreider
baben inn meitlihen 3umdnien CLAM
5enoe grfolge errungen nnb iino Bis
in Die @egenb bon &raiotDa uno Sill
Iial6 borgeorungen. Mu6 bel &am5
polltng baben fie sliidli6 gefompft
uno ebenlo an onoern Srten III &u=
mGnien. SIN ancre : @ebiet baben
1ie bie @mgl1nber aus einem
Sell bon @ranoeourt pertrieben.
NoroIib BON Wonaitir BADEN fie nelle
S%telltngen genommen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-11-21

Grftnft -
SO. 16-@on 9oufton, 8aco u1b Corr
pus gbrifti ........6:55 uadm.
$50. 14-8on 9ouf.on un0 aiiiteno-ten
quo BORN.
gso. 12-gon goafum unb R~iii4enorten
l:30 rndJr1.
SO. 41-Bon &errbile. 1905 BORN.
$50. 43-bon &erbiue, @onntnas !.
900 nber1oS
SO. 145-gon &errbiue, tdeIid, ausges
ommen Sonntnas -.6:45 abenos
Gbfabrt -
$50. 15-Mad Souffot, waeo unp Cor
pns gbrifti ........ 8:45 BORN.
SEQ. 13-Nnh 9onfton nnb @iiitenorten
$40. 11-Na6 goafunt 1no 8iiitenorten
SO. 4s-aa6 aerr5fue. nun an Conn
tagen .......... $40 moraerls
SO. 146-gab @errbiue. .5.e5 aberbs
So. 146) Nnh @errbine tGgIid, d1sees
ronnen @onntnas. go. 7:06 BORN.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-11-21
gs.. *. & 9.


e. u. Ii. & 9. 6. & q. y. Depot. +,
Nnfnnfr -
SO. 2-Won Corpus 9brifH rno @arris
30 @prings :. ..:..:b:S0 nndbn.
SO. 4-won CORPUS gbrifi u. 9rotDns,
billie ...a......... 1900 BORN.
Mbfnnrt -
Mo. 1-yaae Corpus ebrifi ........
MISREPRESENTATION BORN.
SO. 5-Ma@ Corpus gbrifi uno Gars
riao Gprinas ....-.10:45 abenbs
Santa &c ty. 4. q. 81. Gepot).
Mnfunft -
SO. 5-Wom Norben. .....9:15 BORN.
SO. 1--NUm 4orben .-..8:05 abenbs
Mbfahrt-
go. 2--0ah benz Morben. .a:15 porn,.
Ro. 6-gdh benz Norben. .7:35 uadm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-11-21
gOif mad Der alien Seimat.

Die nddften ii%eutraIen 9ampfer,
oie Bo5tiaden fir 9eiitiblan6 un6
Seiterreih-l1ngarn BON Stem Sort
mitnebmeL iino:
.Selig Olap1, Copenhagen, Don-
nerItag, 90. Nobembert
.Stodbolm", @otbenburg, Cams
tag, 2. DECEMBER.
nSreSerid VIII" Copenhagen,
5. December.
Limited States~, G~openbagen1
Saturoap 8. DECEMBER.
ngergensfioro", Bergen. Samitag,
8. DECEMBER.
gS in n~otmenoig, ben Namert oes
betreffenoen 0ampsers groB nno
oeutIi6 auf Dem 8riefnmfhlag sn
permerfen. Sober Brief lolte Der
art marfiert weroen, oa er ionit piel-
Ieiht auf nertralen 9ampfern befor-
bert miro, bic ensIiide Safen anIail.
fen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-11-21
sdledte Game BON Idledter eeber.

Cine trdge 2eber lit Die llrfad)e.
8eleete 3unge, @a1igfeit uno fable
Sautfarbe iino Die Spmptome. $50
9o-2ar" lit bartn oas ridtige Mit-
tel, bas itimiIiereno uno unreinig-
feiten a~bfiibreno, balo 8ol6efinben
luto refine S~autforbe bepirft. soc
Bel I~potbefern. Can5.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-11-21

Der in Der 0dbe bon Maripn-
bile, Mo., mobnenoe Sarmer Hobert
Sing perlor i'm Sriibiabr 1909 beim
Bfliigen elm Yortemonnaie, in Dem
iid) 5tpei 500 uro cine $40 Bin be-
fanoen. SIN Sriibiabr ;. SIS. pllr-
ben Die ~lleberreite bieies p%erlorenen
TortemonnaieS aufgepfliigt, Die
Sdeine tparen total perrottet, bod
fonnte man mittels 8ergroBerungs-
gIaIes entoeden oaB iie emit @elo
r%eprdientiert batten. Man ldlifte tic
nod @aIbington on oaS S6aBamt,
bier puroeu Die Bapierfeten iorgfaf-
fig aufgeflebt uno ioentifi5iert nno
Sing prroen Dor einigen Sagen $50
ols griab fiir ieinen 8erlnlt iiber-
ianot.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-11-21
@eiaeruna Ser @iienbobnen,

Die @eigeruig Der @ifenbobnen,
ouf oie 8~eltimmtngen bes abam-
ION iden Ahtit1inoen-@ eietes fir III
re angelteIlten I'M 6innenitaatli6en
8erfebr ein3ugebens nrto ibre @eru-
hing an Die @erihte, oamit iie Die
8-erfaiiunesmdBigfeit oeiieIben prii-
(Sortiesuna aitf Settle A.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-11-21

8iele MenlGen baben Die Spra-
DE befommen, Inn 81 perbereen, Dab
iie feline 8eoanfen baben.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-27
"JIM CROW" is
DEFENDANT IN
CRIMINAL COURT

Old Jim Crow was a defendant IN
the police court, Wednesday morn
Ing. No. he wasn't second cousin
10 John Barleycorn. nor was he an
Indian, but n simple. unaffected
black crow. And he came In his
movable prison.
Mrs. Stanley Nork. OF No. ~
Richter-ave.. was the complainant.
ohe informed Judge Stein that the
crow. which Ii family pet OF the
neighbors across the street. had an
annoying habit Of emitting slander.
osss remarks about the Norks.
The owners OF the crow dissvow-
"a any conversational powers upon
the part OF their pet, and when jim
was arraigned and asked TO plead
he stood mute" No amount OF per
sussion or threats could induce hin
to talk. 80 his honor. dismissed the
case against him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-27
REPUBLICANS
ON DAYS OUTING
Many Candidates Attend An
nual Picnic at TaShmoo,
Thursday

Many prominent Republicans.
some OF them rival candidates for
nominations for the same once,
boarded the steam@ Tashmoo.
Thursday morning. TO participate In
the annual excursion and love feast
OF The North End Republican club.
The last man 10 board the boat
was Congressman Philip p. Camp
bell, OF Kansas, a noted spellbinder.
The boat was held for the tardy
orator from the SunroSer state. and,
AS he rushed over the gangplank the
band struck up the familiar strains
Of The Campbells Are Coming
The local celebrities included
Mayor Marx. his understudy, Aid.
Robert Rutter. Prosecutor Jasnow-
ski. County Auditor William Gut
man. County Treasurer Stein. Aid
Freir aid. Register OF Deeds Stoil
County Clerk Farrell. Sheriff Oak
man, and Coroner Burgess. Later
in the day Coroner Rothacher will
trolley 20 Algonac and catch the
steamer there At TAshmoo. the ex
cursionists will indulge In athletic
games
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-27
CUNARD LINE
BUILDS HOME
IN LIVERPOOL

Photographs have Just arrived In
this country of the rev head Offices
10 the Cunard Steamship o.. com
p1eted . few days ago. on the Pier
Had. Liverpool. Eng. Nothing more
completcly = signifies the stability
and J.ermanence Of this premier
ocean steamship line than the gen.
uinely magnificent structure 1t has
5ust occupied. which 10 to Re known
n Liverpool as the Cunarc building.
The building embodies. both In gen
ogal outline and architectural detail.
he best features cf the Italian 10
naissance as represented In the Far
lueee Palace In Rome.
a The whole impression In Of spa
C1cusness. The building Is seven
oecries OF les feet In height. the
tap story being concealed by q cop-
M wall. In shape II Is roughly Oh
ycag. The floor space Of the vari-
ous floors aggregates 100000 square
yards or approximately 20 acres.
Upon such q space. and allowing
eomforiable standing rootu. II would
~ possible 20 accommodate too. 900
people. or more than half the popu-
lation OF Detroit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-27
In the Religious World
PUTTING RELIGION INTO PATRIOTISM

The entrance OF Thy word giveth
light" AL the new social and po
litical ideals that glorify the nation
are but the working out OF the law
long ago written IN Syria. The
church has been TOO slow 10 claim
as her own the progress that has
been made in the standards OF our
time
Whoever helps keep dying the dag
OF lofty patriotism Is doing the work
OF the Kingdom OF Heaven.
God Is the commanding Lord OF all
nations but no nation Is blessed un-
less God is It's Father Lord-Ames
r Wells
We are coming 20 harvest such
as earth has never known; out OF
every tongue and nation God is gath
ering His own-H l. Morehouse.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-27
sEVgN-seNTENcE SERMONS

Impatien; people water their mis-
cries and hoe Up their comforts
Sturgeon.
sharp wits. Ike sharp knives, do
often cur their owners nngers.-Ar'
rowsmith
II knew you and you ANEW me
II both OF rs could clearly see.
And with an inner sight divine
To meaning OF your heart and
mine.
I'm sure that we would differ less
And clasp our hands n friendliness:
Our thoughts would pleasantly agree
n knew you and you knew me.
Nixon Waterman.
an responsible before God for
TIE work which I might have done
and did not DOR A rorrey.
I, we have only hoped in Christ in
this life, We are OF all men most
pitiable II Cor. 1919
NV heart with sin and fear dealed
Come Thou. and cast the tempter
out.
Ard make ne a. little child
Randolph.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-27
MRS. McGRAW'S
FUNERAL SET
FOR FRIDAY

The funeral of Mrs. Sarah Nc
osaw, who died Wednesday. in her
Aoms. No. 81 Kirby-ave. west OF
ailments incident to advanced age
md aggravated By the extreme heat.
YIN be held from the home. Friday
afternoon, with interment In Elm
wood cemetery. Deceased was -
years old.
lfrs. McGraw was the widow oil
Thomas McGraw, and chief owner OF
/ lie McGraw building. and other bis
nal estate holdings in Detroit Mr.
0rc0raw died IS years ago AZ the
RESULT Of . street car accident In
trent Of the family home. No. 1855
WCodward-ave.. and since his death
Hrs. Mc0raw has been in seciusion
Mrs. McGraw was born In Han
cock. Mass. Ind was young widow
when she married Mr.. McGraw In
f84S. For years the McGraw home
WAS one OF the most hospitable In
Michigan, and social entertainments
there were many.
Mrs. McCraw In survived by the
following relatives: GRANDCHILDREN.
Mrs. Grace Butler. Mrs. Hortense
ochultx. Frank Selden. Waco. Tex;
william Selden and sidney Sslden.
g Collinsville. Tex: the Misses Jean
cite. Josephine. Gertrude and Fran
ces ssrrill, Of Detroit: nephew, Nal
colin Gardner. Wisconsin; niece.
Mrs. Irving X. Barnhart. Grand Rap
lbs. and Mrs. Belle Tinham and Mrs.
J. H. Harrison. Detroit
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-27
HIlLD OF five
KILLED BYAuT0
Ter W. Poll Run Down By
SaIoonkeeper Crossing
yeHeru0n-Ave.

inner w. Pohi. ave years old. son
. walter q. Pohl. No !lTs Con
nsoos-st. east. was 90 seriously In
1ugod when run down BY the auto
moblle q Alphouse Moresuv. 50
1ouuksspsr. No. 77s AcCisilan-avs..
ot Jefferson and HeIsn-svss. Wed
nosday Afternoon. that he died on
he way to tho city receiving hos
pltal
The child vas crossing the strset
and bscams confused, according to
he statement made to the police
~ Moreeuw. who insisted that he
vs. driving only miles an hour.
a thorough investigation OF the
occident will be made.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-27
Minister Explains Mis-
understanding With
PacifiSt

Or. Charles F. Aked. former head
OF the Ford Neutral conference In
Stockholm. who came here 10 see
Mr.. Ford and resigned his position
owing TO a diversity OF opinion as
10 the policy 10 t- pursued by the
conference. left Detroit for Boston.
Wednesday afternoon.
Before leaving he said: There
was Q gross Misunderstanding be.
tween Mr. Ford and myself The
letters from CASTOR Plaintiff Mr.
Ford's representative, now in stock
holm, believe had not been seen
by Mr.. Ford al the time %. our in
.teryIew. These letters were deity
erred 10y me 10 Mr.. lleoolI on my
arrival, last Thursday.
In them was the whole sNp.ana
ton Of the plans worked out by Mr..
Plaintiff AMI me ard brought, by
me. at Mr. Plairur'S request 10
Mr. Ford Apparently he has neyes
been given therl. In our interview
/ assumed that he knew all about
them and acted On that eslief Had
: known tha, our project was en-.
tirely new 20 Aim, PoulG have
waited u few dlvs ana r.2 ~ ,hingS
clearer TO h!r- No one would ex'
pect a naa TO make up rs mind or
such n proposition in IN hour
My desire 10 see Mr.. Ford again
was not that | hoped thai he would
change his mini in regard "a tn
policy OF the conference. bat De
cause wished this matter cleared
Up aud wanted him 10 know that
these letters from PIainrG had been
sent him By ME. Othsra $50 there
could never be any certainty in my
mind tha; he understood The situA
ton
Miss Emily Ra!ch, the other
American delegate Who came to
present t. Nr. Ford her views upon
the conferen e, does not agree with
me upon & single point. In my
opinion oulv harm can % done by
the sort Of work md publicity
which she advocates and which the
conference Is giving ont
81 have been told. again and
again. by men in hl~h positions,
close 10 The heads II COVE Smentr
that nothing can De- accomplished
in fha, way The conference be-
IcveS ~ miracles a fresh one every
( day Also there are .ueTcensry rea.
sons why some of he European
/ DELEGATES ere anxious 10 keep things
as they are Had gone back, three
fourths Of then. would have been
cleared out
Such ideas a. having every form
of activity stopped for FIVE minutes
on Aug. /. al over The United
States. was one OF the amazing con
ceptious Of the conference liz was
discussed al great length and there
is a belief IN Stockholm that such
a Manifestation VIII TAKE place IN
every town. city or village n the
| Unitd States We concerned our
I stifSS Win TIC fidts hl4sAii PCi lflA.t
things rather than ge,ting down -
sane. constructive work A fresh
scheme was thresheG out every day
Il did sign The manifesto, 20 ny
lasting shame II was either that
! or being longer under the dominion
Of The Schwim1Ier factions which
war an impossible situation. II was
apparent. almost Immediately, that
a conference headed by an Au-'ro
Hungarian woman could rot ms pire
I confidence
4 stll think that good work
might Je done along Different lines
/ but no, through the printing ~
pamphlets and issuing OF mantle.
toes 70 belligerant governments
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-27
MAN ACCUSED
BY SOPHIE LYONS
UNDER ARREST

Frederick Lehner. Hungarian
nohieman." formerly a Ford employe
haa landed In the tolls OF the police
- Buffalo. N. Y. and Sophie Lyons
Burke. erstwhile queen Of the con.
Science women" IL In a fair way TO
obtain revenge on him for his al
logsd swindiins OF $500 from her.
Lehner. Mrs. Burke charges. was
20 have dramatised and Aimed her
book why Crime Doesnt Pay"
! Mss. Burke declares that she ne,
l.eAper In the Hotel Ponchartrsin
ma gave him $500 70 defray prelim.
nary expenses for the production
M that he disappeared Detec
'o1ooo Lambert and Foley viii brins
&HoGg baek 20 Detroit 20 face the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-27
.LE 7 TIERS
FAILED TO
REACH FORD

DIR. CHAs. y. AkED.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-27

The child Jesus Is being lifted up
in all the new and benencent legis-
lstion for the protection OF children
and women. More of the spirit OF
Christ 10 being written in the stat
ute books Of the nation nowadays
than dreamers would have thought
possible a generation ago.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-27
Detective-Patrol Service

Metrop'Fn Detec. AZ Y. Inc. Gen1 de.
feet. work. confidential Investigations
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-11-25
Trapper Killed

Slate Mcdonald. a trapper. was
killed last week through the accident
al discharge of his gun near Elburz,
Elko County. McDonald's pet dog.
which always accompanied him on
his expeditions, came running into
Elburz with a note, in which McDon-
aid stated he was mortally wounded,
tied around his neck. Some men,
whose attention was attracted by the
dog and who read the note. followed
the canine to the scence of the acct
dent, but Mcdonald was dead when
they arrived. 1t is presumed that
the rifle was discharged while Nc
Donald struck a coyote with it. which
is indicated by the presence of a dead
coyote near the spot. and the fact
that the stock of the rifle was broken.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-11-25

One man burned to death and sew
eral were seriously injured in a fire
that started in the Commercial hotel
at Goldfe!d Monday morning shortly
before daybreak. The dead man
was c. A. Kearns, a miner, who had
recently arrived from some outlying
district and was a stranger in the
city. Manager Odds. who had the
Commercial hotel under lease, sus-
tanned bad burns while rescuing his
family. The hotel burned to the
ground, and the loss is estimated at
$4,000. 1t was a cheap wooden
structure erected in 1906. The cause
of the fire is supposed to be the ex-
plosion Of an oil stove.