davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1910-09-05
Option to Purchase.
TUESDAY Deeds,

OeeOS,
 32172 - From W. II. Propos to Eric Overstad. dated August 90. covering placer mining claim j below, first tier left limit. Gold stream and fraction between creek claim , below and bench claim. , below, known as propes fraction.
 Lease
 3216S - From Walter l. King To Carles l., Reed and Herman Prue. dated July 29. covering that DOT tion of Goldstream from 1.113 feet from the OyerstadAdams prospect hole 660 feet to Henry Riley lay.
 Assignment of Lease 32l69 From Herman Price to C. l.. Reed. leasing one-quarter of Prices interest in lay described in 32tGS.
 Lease and Option. From x. C. Company to l. T. Morgan. dated August 29. covering pool tables. etc. $2045o
 Power of Attorney. 32166 Louis Spitz to Frank Flynn. General as to liquor business on Cushman street.
 Mortgages.
 321G7 From D. Elbing and wife to Chas. T. Morgan, dated August B. covering one-quarter in terest ill Shakespeare association on Dome.
 on Dome. $4,5121G. due in one year
 Discharge of Mortgage. 32l61a - Discharge of mortgage 243G7 Thomas Morgan and J. Little 10 J T. Morgan and R Dunn. $3- 000
 321G7b - Discharge of mortgage 29712. Thomas Morgan and J. Lit Sey to ]. T. Morgan and R. Dunn. 5000
 32l70 Dated August 90 cover ing Jerry Ryan's homestead al Es- ter siding.
 Agreement.
 32171 - Between John Bigelow and II. F. Berry and John l.. Me Ginn, Sl, half interest in option agreement between BigcloW and Walter J. King, J. Adams, E. C. Wood and Erie OVerStad.
 Bill of Sale
 32113 - From Leo DoWit to Ed
The Alaska citizen., 1910-09-05
CLOSING OUT SALE.

You can find a little of every thing at our place, but we are closing out fast, so you had better show up at once. WILE'S, Second Avenue.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-09-05
MORE WICKERSHAM VOTES

Some belated returns from the re- cent delegate election reached town during the week They gave Wicker sham further majority. In addition to the regular candidates some votes were cast for Major Strong
 The following are the returns from the Koyukuk district:
 Bettles-Wickersha l; Orr. G.
 Franklin Wickersham, 23; Orr, 6 :; Major Strong, ?.
 Wickersham, 8; Orr, 3
 Coldfoot Wickersham, 1; Orr. 19; O'Connor. i.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-09-05
Monday. Deed

Deed
 32i62- From Adolph Sherer to John Livingston. dated August %. covering half interest in lay on 2 above First Chance. Discovery. Cold stream.
 Powers of Attorney.
 321G3 From NJ K Smith. of Foun- tain county. Indiana, to Fred w. SChaupp. To conduct all necessary business in connection with mining property in the Fairbanks Recording district
 32164-From Mary Temper. ct al. of Fountain county, Indiana to Fred SChaupp, to conduct all business in connection with mining property in the Fairbanks RecorGing District.
 Option to Purchase.
 32165 - From Walter J. King. ct all to John Bigelow. dated August 2, option 10 purchase upper 21J feet more or less of 9 below Discov, cry. third tier sometimes known as second tier. left limit. Godstream. S1oOo. Also all bench placer claim below second tier. 1.05O feet. left limit of Goldstream. s74,000, payable S24.00 on signing the agreement and S5O.000 on August I. 1911.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-09-05

@2lS5a - Discharge of 30354 from ]. Mustover and Moses Laanti to C. A Dcruchia for $iuO
 32lN5b Discharge of 3l&J4 from l.. <. Robe to r. C. McFarline. for $325.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-09-30
YOU TAKE NO RISK.
Our Reputation and Money Are
Back of this Offer 81,

We pay for all the medicine used
during the trial. if our remedy fails to
completely relieve you of constipation
We take all the risk. You are not oh
ligated to us in any way whatever, if
you accept our offer Gould anything
be more fair for you? Is there any
reason why you should hesitate to out
our claims to a practical test? &
The most scientific, common-sense
treatment is Rexall Orderlies, which
are eaten like candy. They are very
prOa0ancea,r gentle and pleasant in
action, and particularly agreeable in
every way. They do not cause diarrhea.
nausea, 'fatalence, 5griping or any in
convenience whatever Rexa1i Order.
lies are particularly good for children,
aged and delicate persons.
We urge you to try Rexall Orderlies
at our risk. Two sizes, LOG and 2sc.
Remember, you can get Rexall Rene
dies in this community only at our
store-The Rexall Store. w. A Sans
Drug Store. .,...,
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-09-30
HumOr and
Philosophy
PERT PARAGRAPHS.
BY DVNckN n. SMITH

THE nature of things may ordinarily
be got on with When you have
to play against the ill nature of things
you are running in hard luck.
Take good care of your relatives and
friends and they will get so prosper
Gus that they will snub you.
Most people are proud about an at
tribute that they ought to be asham-
ed of.
There are people who are proud
about the money that their clothes cost
and others who are proud about the
money that their clothes didn't cost. q
Z Htt4e' f&t: - II ~ nag ia s9 wt
+ Being good depends almost wholly
upon the point of view of the person
concerned =, - ,sc- 2 EEiarl
Between the people that it's hard to
get along. with and those that It's hard
to get ,aiong without life Is pretty
strenuous! e2d" VI i1al .h
There are plenty Of persons who
think that the saying Of one agreeable.
thing gives them the privilege OF say
ing ten disagreeabie ones.
( Sometimes man acts odd just for
chance to get even with some one.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-09-30

! Sometimes man acts odd just for a
chance to get even VITA some one
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-09-30
A Reliable Medicine-.-
Not A Narcotic.

Mrs. F. Marti, st. Joe, Mich, says
Foley's Honey and Tar saved her little
boys life. She writes: "Our little
boy contracted severe bronchial
trouble and as the doctors medicine
did not cure him, l gave him Foley's
Honey and Tar in which | have great
faith. 1t cured the cough as we'll as
the choking and gagging spells, and
he got we'll in a short time. Foley's
Honey and Tar has many times saved
us much trouble and we are never with
out it in the house. Sold by All
Druggists.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-09-30
London's Bio Rall

Big Ben the bell in Westminster
CLOCK tower London, is known the
world over, but it is incorrectly named
Sir Benjamin Hall. the first commits.
sloner OF works, during whose tenure
OF Office the clock was erected, had far
less to do with 1t than Lord Grim.
thorpe, who designed it and was the
moving spirit in its erection. In JUS.
tlce to him it should be known as sold
Grim"
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-09-30

Mrs Jacob Wilmert, Lincoln, Ill,
found her way back TO perfect Feslth.
She writes: | suffered with kidney
trouble and backsrhe and my appe tite
was very poor at times. A few wee KS
ago l got Foley's Kidney Pills and gave
them fair trial. They gave me great
relief, so continued till now l am in
perfect health" Sold by all Druggists.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-09-30

-Four hundred gallons of milk a year
is about the average yield of a healthy
COW. -
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-09-30
Enough Said.

"You are an advocate Of woman
suffrage. What are your reasonsY'
"My wife, Widow
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-09-30

Suspicious.
~ The ice cream, cone OF, commerce
With glue 10 stuck together.
And. It 10 quito as heasthfni,
As any. brad oe leather
And O0e who goes against II
May know this taste Of sokng
AS Cook and 'Peafy Used iii n
For lunch when they went polling
Tho experts have discovered 90
With gtae q 10 compounded
To make 1t strong and shaDely
And keep It plump. and rounded.
And little are the eaters
Aware what they are doing
When they without suspecting
Get stuck UP in their chewing.
And if a person eats it
AS long as he is able
He may grow like a dresser
Or like a chair or table
And that is an ambition
That man is not pursuing.
Whatever else may all him,
His stomach needs not gluing.
When we for summer eating
The very thing had found it
The chemists in their wisdom
Make danger marks around it.
Another idol fallen
Or sadly needing pruning.
To get ice cream untainted
Wen have to take it spooning.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-09-30

CHUcK ANDERSON, Proprietor
The best of vehicles, the safest of dr.
vers and the fastest of horses are always
ready, night and day for hire, No man.
woman or child has ever given me 4
call IN the past, who has been. nor shall
any ever in the future, be dissatisfied
with my teams or the men in nv EN-.
ploy. Everything and everybody about
me are a number ore.
l have cheapened my charges proper.
nona'e to che stringency Of the times
For reference as to the truth of what !
say, as to the turnouts and charges On
TO my friends, which means the peonle
generally.
Parties hiring are strictly responsible
Tor the safety OF themselves, vehicles
sno holses A. G. ANDERSON
The Detroit times., 1910-07-11
MOTHER SPURNEO
BY HER CHILOREN
Go Away, You're Bad Woman" One
Tells Her in Court Room; Claims
Husband Poisoned Minds.

There was pitiful scene in Judge
[, Donovan's court, Saturday, when the
children OF Bertha and Henry Deneye
refused to go to their mother.
Go away, go away, you're bad
woman" one screamed. Come, papa,
and help Us. she liz getting us. she
, Will hurt US" and they struggled TO
get away from her. creating a great
commotion.
The parents were separated by d.
vorce several months ago. and the
children were given 10 the father,
with the wife's consent, she admit
ting that she had not the means TO
care for them. The decree provided,
however, that she could visit with
them five hours each week. The
mother alleges that when she called
for them they screamed and ran from
her, and slapped and fought when she
attempted TO coax them. She charges
that her husband and his relatives
have poisoned the minds of the chill
dren against her. The mother was
heartbroken over the manner in
which she was treated, and had her
husband brought into court on con-
tempt order.
The mother claims that the chill
dren always loved her, and charges
that they have been unduly influenced
while separated from her.
After the commotion continued for
some minutes Judge Donovan sent the
father ard lis sister from the room
for short time. but the children still
refused TO visit with their mother
She sobbed as II her heart would
break. The case will be- reopened
and Judge Donovan intimated that he
might take the children from the
father altogether
II was stated In court that the
wife has remarked and that recently
her new husband met the old one on
the street and heat him almost into
iDsensibility
The Detroit times., 1910-07-11
EASTERN STATES ARRIVES.
Disabled Steamer IA Hours Late
Cleveland Boat TO Take Run.

The steamer Eastern States, dis.
abled in Lake Erie when the strap on
her high pressure piston gave way.
arrived in Detroit at $50 p. m, Fri
day under her own steam, about IA
hours late. She was able to proceed
from under low pressure at 1880 a. m.
Friday, when temporary repairs were
completed The accident occurred at
10 p. m. Thursday.
The vessel will be laid up for about
a week, but there will be no break in
the Detroit-Buffaloe schedule from now
on. No run was made to Buffalo Fri
day night, but the new steamer City
of Cleveland will be placed on the De-
troit-Buffalo run tonight and will con-
tlnue in commission until the Eastern
States is again ready for use.
The passengers on the Eastern
States were a jolly crowd, in spite of
the delay. The price Of the meals was
reduced on the boat and the crew did
everything possible to make things
pleasant and comfortable for those ON
board.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-11
TWO FREIGHTERs LAUNCHED.
VIM. J. olcott Dips at Eeorse and the
Allegheny at Wyandotte.

NNVs 10 SlSOkh SiHS 0'A WIS
Allegheny at Wyandotte.
Two large freighters were slid into
the water down the river, Sa
neon, the William ]. Olcott, built for
the Pittsburg Steamship Co.. at the
Great Lakes Engineering Works
Ecorse, and the Allegheny. built for
the Anchor Line, at the plant of the
Detroit Shipbuilding Co., Wyandotte
The Olcott was christened by Mrs
w. l.. Witter, daughter of Capt. A. X
Robinson, who will command her. II!
the launching party were Harry Cou
by, president OF the Pittsburg Stean
skip CO.; + b. Smith, fleet engineer
w. w. WatteTson, superintendent VI
construction, and other officials. The
sister snip, Thomas f. Cole, with it,
nalnesake aboard, passed the yards
Just as the launching took place.
The Allegheny was christened by
Miss Thayer, daughter of John Is
Thuyer, vice.president of the Pennsy!
vania railway. A large number oil
eastern transportation officials were
present with their wives. The launc
ing was also witnessed by a party OF
Elks' officials. in charge OF Judge
Morse Rohnert.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-11
NEW RECORDS
SET BY LVIATORs
Frenchmen Garry Passengers in Bier
lot Machines and Make
Fast Time.

RHEIMS, July 9.-Two more worlds
aviation records were broken early
today at Bethany Plain. where the
men-birds again swarmed through the
| air.
Mamet, Frenchman, carried two
passengers In his Bleriot monoplane
and few So miles In one hour and SO
minutes. Next came Auburn, another
Frenchman, who with one passenger
few In his Bleriot machine ga miles
In one hour and % minutes. Both
of these fights were new records and
were particularly remarkable In that
they were accomplished by compare.
tive novices and with monoplanes that
are not supposed to have the lifting
power or the stability sufficient for
carrying passengers.
The atmospheric conditions today
we're perfect and the flyers expected
TO break other records. The meeting
will end tomorrow.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-11
GRAND TRUNK OFFERS IS
PER CENT WAGE INCREASE
President Hays Also Agrees to Sub
NIT Scale to Arbitration IL Men
viii Agree to Stand by Verdict.


President c. NJ. Hays, OF the Grand
Trunk railway, has sent a letter to
the heads OF the trainmen's organiZa
tons, explaining why the company is
unable TO grant the standard scale Of
wages adopted by other roads. He
points out that the Grand Trunk Is
not earning as much per mile as the
railways which pay higher wages. lie
says, however, that the Grand Trunk
Is willing TO give the employees an
increase OF Is per cent, equivalent
to the boost recommended by
the Cancellation board, whose decis-
ion was rejected by the men short
time ago. Mr.. Hays offers TO submit
the matter to a board OF arbitration,
composed OF experienced railway men,
provided the men will agree to accept
the verdict.
Discussing the point OF the men
that Canadian Pacific railway pays
more wages than the Grand Trunk,
Mr.. Hays explains that the c. PR.
is able to do SO because II gets larger
bonuses from the Canadian govern
ment than any other road. Mr.. Hays
also refers to the high operating eX-
penses OF the Grand Trunk and points
out that the road has always dealt
fairly with the employees. For m
stance, he says, the company has con-
tributed within the last IL years $685.
400 toward the Provident & lnsur-
ance society and approximation
fund; contributed toward the con-
struction. maintenance and operation
of 16 buildings run by the Y NJ. G. A
for railroad men a sum of s2lS,709;
established a pension fund.- on which
there are now 439 retired employees
of the company, and toward whicn
the company is contributing $4,000
per annum
The Detroit times., 1910-07-11
Munsey Route II Ready.

WASHINGTON. d. c., July s.--The
pathfnding "trip for the Munsey His
toric Tour was completed in Washing
ton on July s, the trail blazing party
being out exactly three weeks in lay
ing out the route, In an EMF. go"
The route will be approximately 1850
miles. and will pass through ten states
and the District OF Columbia. 1t will
embrace section OF the country that
has figured in all the valiant deeds that
marked the beginning OF the Republic.
The scenic features are beyond COM
pare. The average days run will be
i37 miles, although on a number OF
days the contestants will be called
upon TO make from 1877 to 1919 miles.
The shortest days run will be from
Binghamton TO Wilkes Barre. IS miles
but the road conditions are such that
this short journey Is equal to any days
run In the itinerary. The last three
days OF the tour Will be the hardest.
Rough and rocky roads lie between
Binghamton and Washington and It is
betw cen these two points that the real
hardships OF the tour. will be encoun-
tered. The scenic features will com
pensate in a measure for the rough
going.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-11
ADDISON HOTEL BARRED.
Too Near Church to Get Liquor
License, Says Prosecutor.

Prosecuting Attorney Van Zile has
given the liquor regulation committee
OF the common council an opinion,
which IL accepted. bars the Addison
hotel from securing a liquor license.
The attorney for the hotel company
sought TO evade the provision against
a barroom entrance being within 400
feet on the street line from any
church by saying that the Addison
was on Charlotte-ave., while the First
Presbyterian church, which is oppos-
ing the granting of the license, is on
woodward, and that the regulation
applies only to the street line on the
same street.
There Is nothing 10 it," said the
prosecutor, Saturday. According to
their contention. saloon could be
located directly across the street from
a church, because the street line didn't
run in that direction"
The Detroit times., 1910-07-11
sTRoBBE JURY DIsAGREEs.
Discharged by Judge PheIan Afte
-Four Hours Dellberation.

After being out four hours, the jury
In the case of Alidor Strobbe, accused
of assaulting Charles De Greve with
intent to kill, was unable to agree
Its failure TO come TO decision was
announced in Judge Phelan's court at
s O'Clock Friday night.
Strobbe shot De Greve in a Ran.
dolph-st. saloon after he had vainly
tried TO have the police arrest DE
Greve and Mrs. Strobbe. Strobbes
defense was mixture OF temporary
insanity and unwritten law.
The jury stood six to six on convic-
ton on the charge named in the infor.
nation. II stood 10 TO for convic
ton for simple assault and battery.
Strobbe was remanded to the com.
ty Jail and he will be tried again at
the next term Of court.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-11
BOY JEKYLL-HYDE NEAR
DEATH IN HOSPITAL
Commits Burgaries While Under
Spell and Expresses Regret After
ward for His Deeds.


RICHMOND. July 11.--Lying at the
point of death in st. Luke's hospital
here. Ely Runyon, 10 years old. son
of Mrs. DR.. Emily Z. C.. Runyon, a
prominent physician, furnishes puz-
zle to psychologists and physicians.
The boy Raffies,' as he is known
TO the police, received blow on the
head when he dived into shallow
pool on the Fourth OF July at the
Young Republic. where he was sent
after he had robbed the home of E.
A. Mosley. The youth was thought by
experts to have dual personality
and to commit burglary while under
the spell OF an obsession. When he
emerged from them he always ex-
pressed his disgust at the crimes he
had committed. Runyon has figured
in burglaries In Savannah, Ca, Rich.
mond and other cities.
1t is the hope OF physicians that the
blow received will counteract the
strange, criminal obsession.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-11
Lauoh leads to Fiaht.

Emanuel Goldberge's risibilitics
were very much excited, Friday
night, when he perceived that
Michael Fitzgerald's trousers were
rolled away above the mark estab-
lished by the best regulated style
books. Fitzgerald was out stroiling
with his bosom friend, Arthur Stat.
ford. Fitzgerald and bosom friend
both took offense at the Goldberg
laughter and a fight ensued. The
three men were rolling in a promis.
cuous mass in the street, when they
were arrested. In Police Justice
STEMS court Saturday morning sen
tence was suspended.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-11
Additions.
A. J. Koth. add. to IS st. Joseph
Tow line Rakes LIqht Shin.

The south lightship at Lime Kiln
crossing was raked by the tow line
of the steamer Hugh r. Havey, draw.
ing the steamer Fannie Neil, down
bound. Friday afternoon. The Havey
took sheer and scraped the side OF
the Nghtship, and the tow line tore
of her davits and stanchions. A
lantern will be shown on the lightship.
and repairs will be made as soon as
possible.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-11
Accused Of Passing Confederate Bill

William Doan, a peddler living on
Jay-st., was arrested. Saturday morn
ing, by Patrolman Frank M. Smith.
Dean is accused Of having passed a
Confederate IS bill on Charles j. Whit
rock, bartender In a saloon at No. As
Griswold-st. He passed the money,
Friday, the bartender said. Saturday
morning he was seen passing the
saloon and Whitrock called the officer.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-11
Goodrich Tire. Mnke Record.

The b. F. Goodrich Company. OF
Akron, Ohio, winners OF the Glidden
Trophy annually since the installation
Of the contest. and winners OF all but
one OF the minor trophies in the great
annual tour. feel that they have
clinched their position with this year $
double victory The contest for both
the Glidden and the Chicago Trophies
was warmly fought over the roughest
roads ever encountered on an annual
tour. or forty cars that started. but
twenty.five finished at Chicago. II is
not generally known that but nineteen
of the twenty-five cars went the com,
plete route. OF these eleven were still
in the contest and six OF this number
completed the tour equipped with
Goodrich tires while the nearest COM
petitor OF the Goodrich company had
three. and another company one. vi
the non-contestIrg cars, eight In num-
Der FIVE were equipped with Goodrtch
tires, while three others were each on
different tires
The Detroit times., 1910-07-11
Indian Always 4. Wrong.


IF you're travelling through Okla
homa and meet an Indian. turn around;
you're lost THIS is one OF the aXioms
OF George Meinzinger. who recently
piloted the Flanders "20", Under
Three Flags" car through the state
which Is generally credited with being
the last stronghold OF the race which
once peoplcd the continent OF North
America. Meinzinger's View Is founded
on experience. And IL was experience
which cost miles before the lesson was
really appreciated. The average traveller
who passes through Oklahoma at pres
ent Will be disappointed IL he expects
TO find the main travelled roads pe0pled
by prosperous Indian farmers. The
filters OF the soil are mainly tmmi
grants from other states, who lease OF
the Indians who live away back In the
interior and come into civilization only
occasionally. to purchase supplies. the
typical Oklahoma village contains quite
n sprlnkling OF them on saturday
afternoon. But the main roads know
them only semi occasionally.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-11
wom,u Wins First Prize.

Miss Marie Gallagher. driving 1909
Franklin doublc-rumble runabout OF
eighteen horsepower, was awarded
first prize in the first annual run of the
North wildwood Automobile club from
Philadelphia to Wildwood ". j. Out
Of the hfty-sIX cars that started MISS
Gallagher's Franklin attained the as
tinction OF making the most consistent
run Miss Gallagher's achievement
was marked by the fact that her car
ran as No. IS. Inasmuch as the Frank
lin company has used this number In
many contests in which the Franklin
The Detroit times., 1910-07-11

A number of pupils from the classes
OF Miss Alice May Harrah, gave con
cert in the Y. w. C. A. hall, Tuesday
evening, assisted by Miss Gertrude
HeinZe, pianist, and Miss Bessie b.
Brown, accompanist.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-11

The second informal dance of the
season will be given in the Crosse
Isle club house, Saturday evening
Mrs. X. A. Alexander will be assist
ed in receiving by Miss Lyon, Miss
Osburn and Miss Johnson.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-11

Division No. /. A. o. H. will cele-
brate it's thirtieth anniversary, Sun
day. The members will attend SER
vice at Holy Trinity church in the
morning and in the afternoon will
hold an initiation in their rooms in
the Elks' temple, followed by social
session. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to visiting Elks who may be-
long TO the A. o. II. to attend.