davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-01-27
GOVERNOR WILL. BE ENTERTAINED
 IN COAST CITY
(The Associated Pressi

SEATTLE, Jan. 23-Thomas Riggs, Jr.. governor of Alaska, is expected to arrive in this city on his way to the Alaska capital. The governor has been making an extensive visit to Washington. to which place he was called by the death of his r,other
 Saturday the governor will be the guest of the Tacoma Comm Club. in that city, and all sourdough residents have been asked to attend the luncheon to be given in his hon. or. A committee composed of form. CT northerners will provide the means of entertainment, which will include an automobile trip to Camp Lewis. The Alaskans in this city are making preparations to welcome the governor of the territory in which they achiev- ed success.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-01-27
.0LDFIELD WILL
 RACE NO MORE

CLEVELAND, Jan. 23.-Barney Old. field, for years one of the fore1nos, men in the automobile racing game. announces his retirement from the speedway. In the future he will de. vote his time to the manufacture of auto tires. having accepted position as the head of one of the largest manufacturing firms in the city.
 With the retirement of Oldfeld the racing game will lose one of the first men ever to break speed records with a mechanically propelled vehicle His retirement, on being announced, was the signal for a deluge of des. patches from his former associates, who wished him success in lis new undertaking.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-01-27

reaped many dollars thereby. His usual rate of toll was fifty cents, with the leader of the party getting a fifty per cent reduction. The title of doctor" was bestowed upon him by the whites owing to the skilfu manner in which he looked after the ill members of his tribe. the chief medicine being of laxative nature The chief was possessed of a stove pipe hat and on ceremonial occasions he could be seen clearing it with the dignity of a potentate.
 With the passing of Doctor Bill. um"- the Copper river district loses one of it's oldest landmarks.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-01-27
NORTHERNERS DO NOT LIKE SOUTH

In an exchange is noted an article concerning Vic Durand, the well known violinist who at the pre- sent time is sojourning in California Among other things mentioned con corning the northerner is the fol lowing:
 He has visited quite few cities turnout the states and Is in a very good position to judge. He says that he has failed to form liking for the Outside. and Is positive tfa. he will never be satisfied out in the states
 He says that mechanics and skill ed artisans are getting good wages but that common laborers have moi received wages commensurate with the increased cost of living.
 He tells of having met Harry Aber crombie. M. R. Hcaley, Mrs snd eiis' Slinpern, Bill Casey. Tony Goessman Hamilton Alex Haggbloom, Gus Ut berg, Fred Haggrcn, Dill Mcpnee. Pa Mechan and Mir. and Mrs. No, mar Kuon recently in Frisco.
 No 'thelners do not take kindly tt life in the states and without ex ception they ali wish to be back.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-01-27
TWO APPLY FOR
 FREE SURVEYING

I1 the general land office two ap- plications were made for the free surveying of homesteads on unsur- veyed land. Those making the appli- cation were John Horn, of Fairbanks, who has his homestead about thirteen miles out hte Valdez trail, and Wal lace D. Wheeler, who is neighbor of Horns.
 The Horn tract embraces 320 acres and lies on the left limit of Pile driver slough. That of Wheeler con sists of 160 acres and is located on the right limit of the same slough. Mr. Wheeler entered upon his home stead after the passage of the act reducing the size of the homestead from 320 acres to 1G0.
 Both of the homesteads are on un- surveyed land and the survey will be made in accordance of the special act of congress of June 2S, 1918. whereby such survey could be SC. cured without expense to the home steader.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-01-27
HIGH WATER IN
 SOUND COUNTRY
 IS DESTRUCTIVE
(Tne Associated Press)

TACOMA, Jan. 24.-Reports of ex- isting high water in many parts of the state are being received here daily. One of the saddest stories to be received was from Ladd, in the central part of the state at which place considerable flood is taking place. the waters of the upper Sno- qualmie river being on a rampage, and by which Mrs. Michael Martin and two small children were swept to their death by an enormous mass of logs and other debris.
 The river had become damned by a number of large logs and other debris, which held back the main flow of the river. So great became the pressure that the mass gave way. sweeping the Martin home away The mother and children were in its path ana never had a chance to escape.
 Continuing on down the valley the onrushing flood carried away the homes occupied by the Phoenix coal company employees. many of whom had narrow escapes from being sub merged beneath the mass of timbers and rushing water. The amount of damage cannot be estimated nor is 1t known how many lives were lost.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-01-27
AMERICAN LADY
 MAY BE QUEEN

PARIS, Jan. 23.--The latest reports to be received from Portugal regard Ing the movements of the royal revo- lutionists are to the effect that should former King Manuel refuse to accept the throne, in the event of the monarchists being successful in their undertaking, the crown will be offered to Don Miguel. of Braganza.
 In the event of the refusal by Manuel and the acceptance of Don Miguel an American woman will be the queen of Portugal. In 1909 Prince Miguel of Braganza. Duke of Vizeu. was married to Anita Stewart, daugh- ter of William Rhineland Stewart. of New York. Prince Miguel is an Aus trian.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-01-27
ALASKAU DIES
 IN CALIFORNIA

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. z3-Thonas McGowan. well known ct.orney of Fairbanks, Alaska, died Tn this city today from a complication of diseases and influenza.
 The deceased lived at Dawson dur ing the early days and was a mem Der of the Pioneers of Alaska. the Arctic Brotherhood in Alacsa and the Arctic Club in Seattle. He was widely known in the North and the legal advisor of one of the loading mercantile firmE.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-01-27
D1CTOR BIILUM
 DIES OF "FLU''

In tNe wire received from Copper Zen CT yesterday by The Citizen the leath of the Indian chief known as Doctor Billum" was announced. the aged chief passing away victim of the influenza.
 To the old timers who have been on the Copper River Chief Billum was we'll known and lis efforts in aiding the w ite man to explore that section of the country. especially the upper part. are well known. The chief was of a thrifty disporition and when the stamrode was at fits height he put in ferry at Ton ina for the accommodation of the travellers and
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-01-27
MRS. HOPKINS
 WEEDS IN FRISCO

Cards were received in the last mail by a few Fairbanksans announc ing the marriage of Mrs. Tillie D. Hopkins and Mir. George E. East. The wedding took place on the even ing of Monday, December 30, 1918, in the city of San Francisco. Cali fornia.
 Mrs. Hopkins is we'll known in Fairbanks. having resided here for of Frank Hopkins. wEo before his 'lrmise was employed by the N. C cor,pany. MT. Hopkins passed ava, about two years ago.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-01-27
WARSHZPS MAKE
 ATTACK ON CITY

LONDON. Jan. 23.-A Madrid wire less report states that Portuguese warships are bombarding the city of Oporto for the purpose of d!slodo:ng the monarchists who are in posses sion of the ctiy.
 The Portuguese government is pnx- ious to have the monarchists' move ment under control before the arrival of the former king, who is reported about to land in the country.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-01-27

will make it's possessor known in the musical world.
 Miss O'Connor is a guess of .,er SIS. ter. Mrs. C. E. Beraud. who is mak. Ing her home at Staunton. Virginia where Gene and Frank, her two young sons. are attending military college.
 Miss O'Connor, who has spent all of her life in this Northland. says der young nephews are relating won lertul tales of their Northern home things that have and have not hap ,ened, to their school friends. prin- ;ipally about living in ice houses. and." Miss O'Connor says in ending her letter. just think this is the 23d of December. and no snow yeti"
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-01-27
PROTEST MAP' BY 0WNEI' GERMAN by
(The Associated Press)

AMSTERDAM, Jan. 23.--A suue protest is being made by the Han purg and Bremen ship owners ana tradesmen over the recent accep- tance by Germany of the terms im- posed for an extension of the arinis- uce. Thru these terms the allies were permitted the use of all German merchant marine to be used in hand ling troops and supplies.
 The action of the government, the proteStors state. seriously cripples them and no recourse Is to be had. Some pressure will be brot to hear 10 ascertain if q portion of tie fleet cannot be released for use by Ger man shipping.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-01-27
NORTHERN BOY ENJOYS
 SIGHTS OF BIG CITIES

A postal card was received in the mail yesterday from Hjalmar Nordale from Camp Grant. near Chicago. He stated that he had secured two-day leave and immediately left the camp for Chicago to take in grand opera. With him went Leon Chatriand. who Is we'll known on the creeks. The boys of the interior stationed at the camp are in no hurry to leave the service, at least until summer comes as they are enjoying themselves.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-01-27
SPARTACANS DO
 SOME SHOOTING
(The Associated Prcss)


 COPENHAGEN, Jan. 23.--L1te re. ports from Hamburg indicate that the Spartacans are becoming active in that city. The city officials re- port considerable shooting last Tues day night near lAc central railway station and in the town of Halei Harbor
 The Spartacans are reported to have captured two police stations and several large buildings. Tho officials have proclaimed martial law and all theatres and restaurants have teen ordered closed The police are nak- ing a house to house search fer fire arms, which, as soon as discovered. are labeled with t!e owners name and taken to headquarters.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-01-27
LATEST DOPE ON TI..4 FLU"
 IL, INFERIOR

Yesterday morning, to ascertain the status of the influenza situation at Copper Center The Citizen wired the operator in charge of the tele- graph station there for information. Last evening the return wire was re- ceived and from the report the sit tation is on the improve. In detai: the wire received was as follows:
 At Copper Center-Number of deaths from the influenza. 8; number of cases, 45. No new cases reported within the last five days and the situation seems to be improving. only one white man has been sick. lie will recover.
 At Upper Tonsina-Thirty cases and three deaths reported.
 At Tonsina-Twelve cases and no deaths.
 There is no influenza farther north han Tazlina, according to the doc. tors report. Dr. Billum, an Indian chief of the Copper river valley. died of the influenza at this place. Was well known by '98ers."
 The above is the whole story of | e influenza situation in a nut shell, complete and up-todate as regards
 he number of cases and deaths That it was confined nearly to the native population alone is evidenced y the report received
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-01-27
T(
 BE DRAWN UP

On announcement of the death of Thomas McGowan being made in court yesterday morning Judge Bun nell appointed a committee from the bar association, of which the deceased was a member. to draw up resolu ton covering lis demise.
 Those appointed by the court to rngross the last respects among the legal fraternity wore A. n Heilig Leroy Tozier and Guy D. Erwin. As soon as the resolution Is complete il will be presented by the bar com mittee to be spread upon the minutes of the association.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-01-27
CONVENTION TO
 MEET ON FEB. (
(The Associated Press)

BERLIN. Jan. 23.-An announce. ment has been spread thrucnt Ger many that the national assembly will convene at Weimar on February 9th for the transaction of business. It is expected that the convention will last for two months.
 The first business to be transacted ty the convention will be the election of a provisional government. In tkis much opposition az to who will con. stitute the cabinet Is expected Fol. lowing the election of the form of government committees will be ap- pointed for the drafting of . con-
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-01-27
DE WREE FAMILY
 MOVED TO TOWN

MT and Mrs. Theophiie DeWree, of Engineer, are now numbered among the Fairbanks residents, hay ing recently come to town in older tat their children might enjoy the advantages of the public schools. the school at Fox being closed. The Truxton home, on Second avenue, has been purchased by them.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-01-27
MINING MAN TO
 RETURN HOME THIS MORN

George Wheeler, of the Tolovana who has been spending a few days in town on a business trip, will leave this morning for his home camp. Mir. Wheeler has considerable work ahead of him for the spring opera tion and he will proceed forthwith to be in readiness when the water comes.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-01-27

The Nenana Commercial club held a meeting this evening at which con. siderable business was transacted Among other matters passed upon was the endorsing of the communica
 tion addressed to them by the Fair.
 banks Commercial club asking this body to support them in backing up the Mining Congress in their request for an appropriation for the establish ment of a power plant for the inte. rior. A committee of five was also appointed to draft a resolution to be presented to Washington setting forth the existing conditions as to the re- duction in the working force of the commission.s Copies of the draft will be sent to the delegate, the secretary of the interior and to Governor Riggs Freighting to the Bonnifield country by way of Lignite creek has been commenced. This route affords an easy solution to the supply problem and is being availed of by all the miners in that section. In the sum. mer season a ferry will be establish ed at some point on the Nenana river to permit of an easy crossing.
 The Karstens auto arrived here to. day at three o'clock and will leave in the morning with two passengers. Tom Carr and Jack Schenito, who will pay a short visit to Fairbanks. The outgoing Burgess auto Sunday morning has full list.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-01-27
MISS eco. N0R
 l!S DOING WEI !

The many friends of Misc Mar. ~'.t O'Cornor will he pleased to learn that she ia making procr,ss in her vocal studies and Ia receiving much encouragement from he" in. structors. This advice was received ir one of the last mails frnn the states. Wrile it is not generally known. Miss O'Connor possess a sweet and charming voice. which
 with the training now being rccsiv cd
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-01-27
MONARCHlAL MOVEMENT IS
 BECOMING SERIOUS ONE
(The Associated Press)

PARIS, Jan. 23.--A wireless from Madrid states that the movement of the monarchists to replace Manuel on the throne of Portuga! ia assum- ing rather serious proportions, even more so than the government will ad- init. It is believed, however, that the government forces will have the situation under control withio the next few days.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-01-27

:. tllutlon. The socialist element will be in the majority at the convention and it is expected that the German democrats will line up with thom on any legislation that they wish.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-01-27

track gang of 80 men has been re- vaging crew has been laid off as has also the Browning hoist. Engineer in charge Browne believes that with these reductions and few more to follow the works may possibly be kept going until more money is avail able next June.
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1919-01-09

Isssriety = dinselviae said esspssu-
tisa, e11 ~ at IL s(fies Il u Citi-
aaos No6iaaA2 1aAk \ ~ Ten q
yulss6aFg. 0tats e CelseaAo, e t.
1otA Aay q 0ees0hss. 4. d. 1913, paR-
saoet = nsties gissa = IL stssk-
hea1ss0 tAeeosf i ~ n.nnee pRoVh-
q ~ lsv fer IL ealliag Il stsekhsn-
ess neetings for IL Dsspsee q
ansa1iag articles Of inesspseakksa,
ths steekhsaAefs, By . vets e 49,
THAI tvo-thiFas Of TIE eatiSs eaD61n1
stock Il said cesporstioa, oelseel -
eoeHseotisa = Be dissolved.
We further certify that al 49,
owing By said corporation have beso
fully paid.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, vs hsvs
made and signed this Notice Of d.
solution and affixed hereto tie saal q
said corporation, this 3Oth day II De-
cembef, A. d. 1918.
CHARLES ". ROCK, Presidsat
ATTEST:
=: F: CLAYTON. Secretary.
tSEAL)
First Pub. Jan. 2, 1919.
Last Pub. Feb. 8, 1919.
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1919-01-09
/ EGAL NOTICES


. 0cpestnsat e tAs Istseiss, U. 3.
aad 0ffiee 1t 0tssiia0. Cslsr.is.
0eesabse III. 1913.
, Hstiee = hsesey given tAst Cari
Z. 2stisahagse. II Vsaaaes, NsSeas-
p. vAs. = Aaeust 9. iSiS. -
ls0estsal entry, serial No. of3f01.
r 9Eh Seetiea =. Township 10
Nssta. Range = West. eth Priaeipoi
sssd.a.. rs filed nstiee Of ints.-
10 = make final three year preof.
= establish elain T. IL land sSovc
described. hefees G. II. Austin. county
EDGE. at Julesbsrg. Cslseado. On IT,
Fist day Of January. 1919.
Claimant names a. vitnesseS:
Hen!y Haesmah, Fred Holsrs, Wal
~ Rollenhagen, Willian Sattlefs. ali
q Venango, Nebraska.
A. F. BROWNS.
Register.
First Pub. Dee. IL. 1918.
Last Pub. Jan. 18th. 1919.
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1919-01-09
Livestock PRICES
At SOUTH OMAHA
0O0 STEADY TO Zoe Up
0Slk oso-seoN.1o. vse oaIAa-sAsss
Oesa eass q osaa1y Prtssa-vso
lAAbo q oiS.So.

Unioa Stock YardA south Omaha.
January IA rsthsr Light supply e
cattle VAS y1rded Monday morning,
estimated ~ $50 head or around SIS
cara The supply u beef vas short
and trading was steady to strong ON
anythiAS carrying Assh and with q lit
tie weight, best 1850 pound steers
reached sl7.S and good grades sold
q S17!O and up. Feeders were strong
u higher on a light supply.
Quotations On Cattle: Choice to
prime beeves, Sl7.25@ls.5O; good to
choice beeves, sl5.O0l7OO; fair to
good beeves, sl2.7o6l475; common to
fair beevex $9S00125O: good to
choice yearlings. Sl5oO0l76O: fair
70 good yearllngs. $l3.OO6l55O: com
mon to fair yearlings. SlOOO0l3OO;
good to choice hsiferA Sl0O013.50:
good to choice COWS, s1OOQl3.OO;
fair 10 good cows. &s75&8.sO; cutters.
e7.2sGs.2'; Gamers, $s.750725; veal
cNlves, $500 1880: bologna bulls,
&7.256s.5o: beef bulls. $500 90 ;
choice to prime feeders. S13.5001s.3O;
good to choice feeders. $1l.NQ 1880;
good to choice stOckers, @5O1l $3.50;
fair TO good stOckers. $S.MQ9 80 !;
common TO fair grades, s7.NQs.OO;
stock heifers, e8.5O@s5O; stock cows,
&6.25Q7.o; stock calves, 5000 1870;
choice 10 prime steers, Sl5.0O1 1900;
fair to good beeves, sl3.0o4 100:
common 10 fair heeves, s9.DQ so ;
Mexican heeves, Ss.OO9 1900.
Yesterdays supply OF hogs was en-
tmated 1T 1900 head. which is con-
siderable lighter than last Mondays
run Of 800 head. Trade was active
and there was strong undertone un-
| til the extreme close where q weak.
ness developed on light underweiEht
hogs. The bulk OF the sales ranged
at steady TO Zoe higher than Saturday
At $l6.9O917.2O and choice hogs sold
Up to s17.45.
Sheep Generally Steady.
There WAS a liberal supply Of 17.700
head of sheep here Monday and trad
ting on fat lambs opened UP slow but
fully steady with last week. best
reaching 1e.40016.5O. Fat Sheep and
Lambs: Lambs. good to choice. $500
01650: lambs, fair to good. $4,000
1900; lambs. culls. $9OO@14.O0; year.
iings; S12OO013.OO; wethers, $1O.5O0
1850; ewes, good to choice. $500
1925; ewes, fair to good. $s.0O19.5o
ewes, culls and cenners, $7OO0S.O0
Feeders and Breeders: Lambs. good
to choice. $14.OO0 1890: lambs. fair to
good. $13Oo114.oO: lambs, culls and
cuts. s1OOO012.5O: ysurllnss light.
choice, $500 1000; yearlings, fair to
good. S9.OO995O; we,hers. $500
1850; ewes, breeders, good. choice,
$14.OO41G50; ewes, breeders, fair to
good. $10.OO114.o ewes. feeders,
S0.O0G7.5O: ewes. culls, S4.Su08.0o.
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1919-01-09
SUMMONS

State of Colorado
County Of Sedewick
IN THE DISTRICT COURT.
William T. johnson Plaintiff.
W.
Angie Graham, and the un-
known heirs. assigns,
devisees, legal represen-
tatives and grantees of
the said Angie Graham,
Defendants.
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF
COLORADO,
To Angie Graham, and the unknown
heirs, assigns, devisees, legal repre-
sentatives and grantees of the said
named, GREETING:
You are hereby required to appear
in an action brought against you by
the above-named plaintiff in the Dis
trict Court Of Sedgwick County, State
Of Colorado, and answer the complaint
therein within twenty days after the
service hereof, if served within this
county; or. if served out of this coun-
ty, or by publication, within thirty
days after the service hereof, exclu-
sive Of the day of service; or judg-
ment by default will be taken against
you according to the prayer of the
complaint. And if copy of the COM
plant in the above entitled action be
not served with this summons, or if
the service hereof be made out of this
State, then ten days additional to the
time hereinbefore specified for aps
pearance and answer will be allowed
before the taking of Judgment by de-
fault as aforesaid.
The said action is brought for a
judgment and decree quoting the til
tie Of the plaintiff in and to the South
west Quarter (SWA) of Section Two
~, in Township Ten (10) North,
Range Forty-five (45) West Of the
9th Principal Meridian, in the County
Of Sedgwick, State Of Colorado, As
against any and all claim, interest or
estate of said defendants, and each of
them, as will more fully appear from
the complaint in said action to which
reference is here made: A copy of
which is hereto attached.
And you are hereby notified that if
you fail to appear, and to answer
the said complaint as above required,
the said plaintiff will take judg ment
and decree as prayed in said COM
plant.
Given under my hand and the seal
of said Court at Julesburg, in said
County. this 18th day of December, A.
D. 1918.
P. R. MCDOWELL,
(SEAL) Clerk of District Court.
By FRED X. HUFFMAN, Deputy.
First Pub. Jan. 2, 1919.
Last Pub. Jan. 20, 1919.
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1919-01-09
A COMMUNICATIONS
Julesburg, Colo, Jan. 8. 1919.

Julesburg, Colo, Jan. 8, 1919.
To the Editor of the Grit-Advocate:
TRADE AT HOME. That is the
plea of our stores and citizens in bust
ness.
DO they patronize the Home Peo-
pie?
If you apply for work do you get
it or do they send out of town for
help?
We would all agree on the TRADE
AT HOME SUBJECT IF our business
people would patroniZe US.
We have capable people at home of
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1919-01-09
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION

We, the undersigned, Charles W.
Rook, President, and E. F Clayton,
Secretary TO The Colorado Farmers
Produce And Supply Association, a
corporation formed under the laws of
the State of Colorado, do hereby give
notice that at a meeting of the stock
holders of said corporation, duly call
ed for the purpose of considering the
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1919-01-09
NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT DAY

Estate Of JOSEPH p. Andssssa. D.
ceased.
All persons having claims aeainst
said estate are hereby notified y ~
sent tken for sdjustmeot 70 the Cen
ty Court Of Ssdeviek Ceunty. Cslo.
RADIO. on the 3rd day Of February. A.
ID. 1919.
B. d. PARKER. JR..
Administrator Estate Of Joseph p.
Anderson, Deceased.
First Pub. Jan. 2, 1919.
Last Pub. Jan. p, 1919.