davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-05-31
MINERS ATTENTION

Advertisers in your paper are worthy of your patronage. They can supply all your wants as cheaply and as efficiently as those who do not advertise. Give them the preference as a matter of course in the matter of your purchases. In this way you help yourselves and your paper.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-05-31
NOTICE

MilO's Cafe will be open all night after today, Saturday 17th.
 JOHN LEPRI,
 Proprietor.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-05-31

Are You Seeking d Patent: ke' the WORKER Advertise it.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-05-31
NOTICE

Nome Federal Labor Union will hold the first meeting of the season Monday, June End, 1919, at 7:3O D. m.
 CHAS RASMUSSEN, Secty.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-05-31

A vote for Grigsby is a vote for ability, integrity and intelligence. Adv
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-05-31

Gaffney vouches for Jones, but who in Halifax vouches for Gaffney Adv.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-05-31

Postoffice boxes for rent, 75 cents per quarter. Get one before the big mail arrives
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-05-31

Who compelled the fisheries to pay $40O,O 900 back taxes. GRIGSBY. Adv
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-05-31

DELICIOUS FRESH STRAWBER- RES 25 CENTS PER BOX AIT 4
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-05-31

Let us estimate on your Job Work.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-05-31

C. B. Sehell, Asst. Sec. Alaska Labor Union.
 Adv.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-04-28
MEN
 NAMED IN CASE

LOS ANGELES. April 22.--(R)--It was announced today that Owen Me Aleer and Thomas Hughes would be compelled to appear at the trial of Mayor Woodman. who Is charged with accepting bribes that vice might in this city.
 McAleer Is a former mayor of this city. Hughes was the manager of the political campaign for Governor Stephens. The prosecution alleges that both men have great knowl- edge of the sraft proceedings and they will be compelled to disclose this knowledge on the witness stand. While the direct charge is not made that they were implicated in the graft conspiracy 1t Is believed that they were cosnizant of the workings of the graft ring. The prosecution is determined to present all possible evidence against the accused in or der to secure a conviction.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-04-28
BERLIN STRIKE SATURDAY

BERLIN. April el.-R1-A satisfac- tory settlement of the general strike in this city was reached Saturday evening and all the strikers consent CT to return to their places of em. ployment immediately. The strike was a complete success for the work CTS. All demands were acceded to by the employers who held out less than forty.eight hours. Among other things the employees get. as a re. suit of the strike. is voice in deter mining engagements of workers and dismissals of same. and promotion of employees except those occupying executive and directorate positions. By Tuesday all banks and factories are expected to be running smoothly again.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-04-28

expect that the placing of the orders by the heavy investors will take place some time during the coming week. When these are received the sale figures will mount with rush.
 The Victory loan is one of popu- far subscription; the government Is calling for four and one-half billions of dollars and it is more than likely that this amount will be over-sub. scribed One phase of the loan cov- ering the subscription of bonds to the extent of ten thousand dollars and over, must be borne in nina: Should the subscriptions total more than the amount called for by the gov ernment reduction will be made in the amount of the purchases made which exceed ten thousand dollars; l. e., an investor taking ten thousand dollars or more of the bonds will have their allotment reduced propor- tionately to the over-subscription. All purchases under ten thousand dollars will remain in effect. This will be done in order that all may purchase bonds, it being the desire of the gov. ernment to have every man. woman and child in the United States an investor. in government securities.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-04-28
UNIQUE PAPER
 BEEN RECEIVED

Something unique In the shape of daily newspaper was received in the last mail by George Bellows. It was a copy of the anniversary num- Der of "The Hatchet," published on board the transport George Washing. ton while the vessel was on the high seas. The paper claims the largest circulation on the Atlantic ocean.
 The title of the ocean publication is obvious. as 1t claims 1t cannot tell a lie." It Is thot that the req. son that copy of the paper was sent to "Col." Bellows is because away back in the 18th century he was for a time a ships printer oD the old U. s. s. Miantanomah.
 "The Hatchet" is full of "pep" and is filled with much descriptive mat, ter pertaining to entertainments and events that transpired during the voyage across the ocean for the amusement of President and Mrs. Wilson.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-04-28
SUPPLEMENTAL NOTICE TO
 CREDITORS.

In the Probate Court for Fort Gibbon Precinct. Fourth Division. Territory of Alaska, before Joseph c. Dehn, United States Commts. sioner and ex-ofiicio probate Judge. In the matter of the estate of ChanQuist. deceased--No.--- In Probate.
 Notice is hereby given that the letters of administration heretofore issued to Geo. F. Bemis in the above entitled estate have been revoked and Rose ChanQuist. widow of the deceased. has been appointed admin of said estate.
 All persons having unpresented claims against said estate are re- Quired to present them with proper vouchers to Rose ChanQuist. admin, at the Grand Hotel in Tana. na, Alaska, within six months from November 25th, 1918, the date of the first publication of notice by Geo. F. Bemis.
 Dated at Panama, Alaska. April 11th. 1919.
 ROSE CHANQUIST,
 Administratrix. First publication April 28, 1919. Last publication May 5, 1919.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-04-28
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To Steve kovacevlch. his heirs, ex-
 ecutors. administrators end assigns
 You are hereby notified that dur ing the years 1911. 1912. 1914. 1916 and 1916 expended sum sufHcieat to do your annual assessment In labor and Improvements. upon the Colorado Association on Steel creek, a tributary to Little Chena river. in the Fairbanks Mining and Recording precinct. Territory of AlaskA
 In order to hold your interest iu said association under the provisions of Section 2324 of the Revised Stat. utes of the United States. said ex- penditure being for your share of the annual assessment work for said years. and if. within ninety days after the last publication of this nc, tice. you fail or refuse to pay to the undersigned IS co-owner your said proportion of the expenditure afors- said. your interest In said associa tion will become the property of the undersigned as co-oxner under Sec ton 3324. Revised Status of the UAited States. NIKD RAKICH. First publication Fob. 17. 1919.
 Last publication May lo. 1Dlo. ,.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-04-28

the machine have been tested out and prepared for the flight.
 The navy department will assign the cruisers Columbia and Baltimore to the use of the aviators. These vessels will patrol the ocean in the immediate path to be taken by the flying machines so as to. be convent. ent in case of accident. Due notice will be given so that the vessels may be despatched in time to reach designated places along the route be. fore the airmen start on their flight to the Irish coast. The full details of the flight will be announced the day before the men leave this side of the ocean.
 FLIGHT FROM RockAwAY
 WASHINGTON, April 22.--R}- The preparations for the trans.At- lantic flight which have been going on at Rockaway beach for some time past are nearly completed. 1t being expected that a departure will be made early in May.
 Three navy seaplanes will attempt the trip. Each plane will carry a crew of five men and be equipped with four Liberty motors of the lat est type. With the sea well patrol. led by destroyers and cruisers no trouble is anticipated in negotiating the journey nor any serious accident to the men composing the crews.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-04-28
INVESTMENT OF
 SAVINCSSTAMPS

Those who are investing in the war savings certificate stamps of the issue of 1919 will have opportunity to exchange them for a new issue of certificates which is being issued by the treasury department in denomina. tions of $1O0 and 5000 each. These may only be purchased for cash or exchanged for an equivalent of the savings stamps.
 This certificate is more in the na- ture of a bond and will not have any gum on the back. It's release is an- nounced after the Victory loan is out of the way.
 A similar certificate for the 1918 issue of war savings certificate Istamps is under consideration and its issue will be announced later.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-04-28
MADE ON
 . AUTO CHEMICAL

For some years past the success. sive city councils have at times con. sidered the advisability of placing the chemical apparatus on an auto truck or purchase one to fill the needs of the department. At the council meeting last Tuesday even- ing an offer was made whereby the city may at least give this form of fire apparatus try.out without ex' pense to the taxpayers.
 :. An offer has been made by Bob bic Sheldon to change over Cadillac automobile into truck that would accommodate the chemical fixtures Sheldon's offer is a liberal one. He will make over the auto into $ suitable. truck and allow the city tC use 1t. for a period of six months without cost, and, if at the expiration of that time the city decides that il has no use for such an apparatus all we'll and good. Should the city decide that the machine will meet the demands made upon it an agree able price will be placed upon thu converted auto that the city may bt possessed of good piece of fire fighting apparatus.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-04-28
LOAN WORKERS FOR DISTRICT
 VOLUNTEERED

Those who Will take an active part In disposing of Victory loan bonds in this district have come forward and volunteered their services. J. H. Miller, under whose direction the loan drive will be conducted, an, nounced the following volunteers yes terday:
 Fox-John Metzger
 Ester-Joe Mcdonald.
 Little Eldorado-W. T. Burns.
 Chatanika--F F. Welsh.
 Fairbanks Creek-Dan Eagan.
 Brooks-George B. Wesch.
 Olnes-Sam Dockham. ~'' Hot Springs-Jack Matthews.
 Tanana--C. l.. Vawter. ""
 Ruby-T. J. DeVane.
 Eagle--J. B. Powers
 Circle James Hunter.
 RichardsonA. J. Griffinl
 All of these volunteers know their territory well and it is believed that after they get thru canvassing their sections nearly every person wifi have at least one bond. Much rival ry will be indulged in by the loan workers to see who will win one O. the German helmets and medal made from captured German cannon. Once the drive in the outlying sec, tions starts MT. Miller will have his hands full in keeping track of the workers for they can hustle once they have started.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-04-28
HAMBURG NOW IN
 STATE OF SIEGE

COPENHAGEN. April 2S.-R)-- Official advices received here this afternoon state that serious riotins exists in Hamburg which threatens to do great damage to the public proper. ties there and which has already wrecked hundreds of private hon,ea and business houses.
 The city government Is powerlesa to stop the disorders. It has appeai. ed to the general government for as. sistance The entire city and It's suburbs have been declared to he in a state of tiege and the police aad coldiers udered to shoot all per sons resisting.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-04-28
LFEBELT FROM LOST CALLIANO
 FOUND BY BOYS

PRINCE RUPERT. B. C.. April Fl. --P}-The first vestige of the los, schooner Galliano which Is believed to have sunk in Queen Charlotte sound last fall was discovered this morning when a group of boys play. ing on the beach near here found lifebelt bearing the name Gal. liano." The belt was battered and badly torn, and in such condition as to make 1t impossible to judge whether or not 1t had been used.
 The Galliano was reported iol just after the news of the Princess Sophia had been received. 1t had only one or two passengers in addi. ton to the crew and It's loss passed almost unnoticed in the presence of the larger catastrophe.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-04-28
CASUALTY LIST
 REVISED AGAIN
 BYDEPARTMENI

WASHINGTON. April 23-Rt-The war department this evening issued a revised list of American casualties which contains all losses suffered by American forces on all battle fronts. The new list totals 281.365 names.
 Out of this number 75.344 are shown as dead. of which 33.877 were killed in action, the remaining names are of those who died from wounds received after being taken to hos. pitfalls or from disease. The number of prisoners is shown to be 4.7sl. which includes 16 American soldiers held by the Bolsheviki in northern Russia. Two hundred two thousand two hundred thirty Americans were wounded. but out of this number s5 per cent were returned to duty.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-04-28
TOLEDO STRIKE
 TIES UP YARDS

TOLEDO. Ohio. April 23.--(HD-The shipyards of this city are practically tied up tonight as Q result of a walk. out by 2.6oo workers. The men laid down their tools and walked out after the noon hour today and re- fused to await any arbitration of their case. The leaders of the strike say that the white workers are pro. testing against the effort of the em. ployers to supplsnt them with negro labor. It is stated that negro labor in these yards haa increased re. gently from IS to 45 per cent.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-04-28
MATTERS
 UP YESTERDAY

The attention of the court was talk. en up yesterday in listening to the arguments of the counsel in the case of Hainzinger vs. Patterson. At fht conclusion of the arguments the court rendered a decision in the mat ter It was to the effect that each party to the suit pay their own costs and the bill was dismissed. The suit was on partnership agreement.
 At two o'clock this afternoon the attention of the court will be taken up in listening to a divorce case.
 With the exception of F. K. Clark and E. w. Blakeley the jury has been excused. to report on October 9th. The two excepted members will report on the morning of May 5th.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-04-28
A. J. .M'GUIM
 INQUIRED FOR

Alaska is the port of missing men. At least that is the conception of the country by those who live on the Outside and who do not realize the vast territory embraced within its boundaries. Many inquiries are re- ceived from time to time concerning the whereabouts of persons supposed to be in Alaska. The latest inquiry is from J. F. Fentry, 122 Modoc St. Fresno. California.
 Mir. Fentry Is anxious to locate q half brother. Andrew J. Medium, who is supposed to have lived at one time in Fairbanks. Anyone knowing the whereabouts of the missing one would be conferring Il favor by no- tifying the party mentioned.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-04-28
ORDER RESTORED
 ALL OVER INDIA

LONDON, April 2S.--Rr- Official despatches received today from Bombay state that order has been re. stored in all sections of India. The home office is advised that promp; measures were taken by the Indian authorities to deal with the disturb ances at Bombay, Ahmedabad, Ia hare and other points have been sue cessful everywhere. The Indian gov, ernment is confident that there will be no repetition of the disorders.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-04-28
ANOTHER MADE
 A DECLARATION

Yesterday in the office of the clerk of court Walter Ole Brown filed his declaration of intention to become a citizen of the United States.
 The declarant was born in Strand en, Norway, and came to the. United States in 1898, landing at New York City. His last foreign residence was in Dawson. Y. T. For the past few years he has resided in the Fair banks district and gave his occupa ton as miner.
 With the filing of this declaration the total number of persons to ap pear before the clerk of court since the beginning of the year is twenty five. an average of two q week.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-04-28
BALL MATERIAL
 FOR POST TOWN

On the last mail stage for Tanana considerable quantity of baseball material was sent to the soldier boys at Fort Gibbon. to be used by them this season. A number of bats and balls, gloves and mask were des. patched in response to telegram urging that the goods be sent.
 According to late arrival from the lower river, if all goes well. with the boys at the post an effort will be made to have a team from the sol. dier boys make trip up the river, playing both at Nenana and Fair banks. Those interested in the sport at both these towns would welcome chance to have triangular meet arranged for some time late in the summer. 1t would be good drawing card, Fort Gibbon- n-Nenana-Fairbank the farthest north league in the world--playing series of games for the championship of the north.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-04-28
NAVY AVlAT0RS
 PREPARING FOR ATLANTIC TRIP

NEW YORK. April 22.-R)-Prep. arations are being hastened for the coming transatlantic flight, which will be held on the first clear day in the month of May.
 Thirty-six men left here today for a. point in Newfoundland which will be used as the place of leaving The party consisted of naval observ' CTS. mechanics. and repairmen. The pilots will follow at later date when
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-04-28
JAMES LOCATED
 IN CALIFORNIA

The recent mail brot cards an nouncing the return of Leander l.. James, Junior, to San Francisco California, where he will be associat. ed with Francis. " Keesling and Thomas G. Brothers, law firm. H.. will be located in the Chronicle building in the southern city.
 Leander is the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. l.. l.. James, formerly of Fairbanks. Ever since he was Il little fellow he resided in the north and lately was practicing law at Sc ward. at which place he resided for four years. He is brother to Ben. nett James, well known in Alaskan mining circles.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-04-28
FIRST MOSQUITO KILLED
 ON BRIDGE vEsTEROA>

The first mosquito to make it's ap' pearance in Fairbanks was encounter ed on the Cushman street bridge yes. terday afternoon. One of the rail birds was attacked by the vicious in. sect and after quite struggle 1t was killed. One of the remarkable things about the slain insect was that It's feet were enclosed in fuzzy appear ing substance, probably some sort of moccasin. Others will soon be making their appearance.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-04-28
MAX MANAGER to TAKING
 SOME EXCELLENT VIEWS

The amateur photographer Is never better pleased than when taking some views of interest to show to hts friends. Max Manager. who Is well known to all interiorites. has develop. ed the art of photography to such an extent that he might we'll be call ed 8 professional. Some views of the recent fire. street scenes of Fair banks, etc.. are really works of art. calling forth highest praise from ell who have seen them.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-04-28
NO LIMIT ON VICTORY LOAN
 SUBSCRIPTIONS

The subscription list to the Victory loan is steadily growing, the total sales being increased few thousand dollars yesterday. The sales are nothing phenomenal but are such that if the rate is kept up 1t will surely be a case of lover the top"
 All of the subscriptions received are local in nature. the heavy in vestors from the outlying sections not reporting as yet. Both banks
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-04-28
MINERS MAKING READY
 FOR THE sLUicjNG TIME

A recent arrival from the creeks reports that the miners, especially those who have out winter dumps. are busy making preparations for the coming sluicing season. The sud, den chapge in the weather is caus- ing everything to thaw rapidly. Some of the dumps have been thaw. ed out before but the cold weather frightened them up 50 that 1t was necessary to do the work over again.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-04-28
VAULT VISITED
 BY THE FLAMES

Max Manager. who arrived in town last evening. reports that the fire has invaded the Vault creek district and destroyed much property. Among those to suffer loss was yonn Lind. gren, whose claim was visited by the fire last Monday. His boiler house was burned to the ground and the hoist, boiler and cable totally de- stroyed.
 Manager also reports that the Home. stake claim was visited and several cabins on the claims were a total loss, nothing being saved. The fires in the Vault creek section are re. ported to be especially bad.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-04-28
TWO MUSHERs ARRIVED
 IN FAIRBANKS YESTERDAY

Yesterday two mushers known along the trail of the interior ar rived in Fairbanks from Nenana. they were Frank Tondro, better known as the "Malamute Kid" and G. Jacob. son. known as the "Scurvey Kid" The two kids" came up from Neua- na with dog teams and wul leave this morning on another trip.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-04-28
COMMUNISTS ARE
 DEFEATED AGAIN

BERNIE. April 31.-(R1-Despatch' es received here this evening say that loyal Bavarian and wurtemburs troops have defeated and overthrown the communists at Linday. Bavaria. This was the most important com. munist stronghold In Bavaria with the exception of Munich for several days. Wurtemhurg forces are said to he attacking the communists there.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-04-28
BREAKUP WAS HELPED
 A LITTLE YESTERDAY

Two lines of hose were laid yester day from the hydrant at the bridge approach and for some little while two streams of water played into the Cinema river. Many thot that Chief Buckley was trying to win his be. on the ice pool by helping the Ice to thaw but it was only for the pur- pose of testing the water pressure that the lines were laid. Every hy. drant in the city will be tested out to see if any leaky mains exist and If the mains in general are in good repair.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-04-28
MARCH AND APRIL MAIL
 ARRIVED WITH sAE

Postmaster Deal was notified by wire that the mail shipments sent out of Fairbanks on March 30th and April End had reached Seattle on Sunday. April goth. The last ship. ment required only IS days in mak ing the trip from the interior to the Queen city.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-04-28
WILL RETURN
 AFTER MAKING sHoRT STA

This morning MT. and Mrs. Robert E. Burns. of Nenana. will return to their home. The trip will be made with the Malamute Kid. During their stay In town they were the guests of Mrs. Burns mother and sisters While here Mr. Burns made some arrangements concerning the disposal of the product of tho coal mine in which he is intorested.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-04-28
REPATRIATINC
 MANY RUSSIANS

COBLENz. April 22-R-The task of repatriatins five hundred thousand Russian prisoners of war from twen. ty German prison camps was com menced here today under the super vision of the American forces.
 As fast as the men are released they are brot before . recording staff and their names and other data plac- ed on record. They are then assign ed to q waiting room for transporta- ton to some designated place be- yond the borders of Germany. Some of them have expressed desire to remain within the boundaries of Ger. many In order to escape becoming embroiled in the Bolsheviki contro. versy in their own country.
 -o--------
 Mrs. Bergman. who is conducting the 18-Mile roadhouse. together with her children, Is visiting in town.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-04-28
THREE QUARTERS
 MILLION RETURN

WASHINGTON. April 23.-(R1--Ac' cording to an announcement issued this evening by the war department 731.S9s American soldiers have been returned home from France up to and including April 21st. In addition to this number 120,00o other soldiers are now on the high seq or awaiting transportation home. So smoothly is the work of return going ahead that the war department has been able to return to the shipping board a total of 302 vessels agxregatins 100000 tons.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-04-28

The Hero Worshipper-Thers goss Mrs. Tompkins' 'usband-'e's one os the old "contemptibles." Tho Cyuie An 'usbands is contamptihlaA