davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1910-04-22

AT 4 eounT or PROBATE HOLDEN AT A Putnam within and for the ptstfict ot
 Present. Edward C. wrtght. .ksq JuAge
 On motion of Olive A. White. kxscnfrIn on tho tesiaie e.iats ef Albert Il. whits. tate of Fusnnn within sata district. decensed.
 This Court aah decree thst sIx npntlo he allowed and Iimlteu Tor the newdt- tor. Of said estate to enhibit their olaino against tse safte to fhe Exscutrix ae1 directs thai public notice be given nf ttsis 0rtG1 by advertising tB | newspaper publjnhed i0 Put- nam having circulation ln snid distrtef aud hr boating [ copy thereof on the pnblie slgn -p3sn tp said Town Of Putnam nearest the p1aeo where Inc deceased last dweit,
 Csrfinsd from Keeord, ISF EDWARD 0. WRIGHT. JudGo
Putnam patriot., 1910-04-22

ot' Well. n c n i. what are you so cut up ahautg"
 .s0h. he died such a horrible death. It was simply awful l never heard
Putnam patriot., 1910-04-22

.'Now. if there is weaaa ia the congregation this morning wbo didn't
Putnam patriot., 1910-04-22

A well known society young man !" an eastern city recently shocked one of bis lady friends by his ignofanee of history. II was after dinner par's at his hou<a and she was telling niif wha, she had learned In her pnsate hfxfory class. One thing led to an- other. and all the time be vas eetelns into deeper water.
 Al last she surprised him ty inauif ing. Now. tel me. Mir. -. wnat are the Knights of the RathF
 He ssammesed for awhile and enAh! blurted ont. -why. saturday nagsn. suppose-
Putnam patriot., 1910-04-22
Thousands Have Kidney : Trouble and Never Suspect t.
 ucS ro rs,rd o.t

Fill bottle or common glass with your water and let 1t stand twenty-four hours;
Putnam patriot., 1910-04-22
A ceed emsrssney saehst.

0o00 SmorHo6ey SaeHsS.
 A wad of cotton Sell sprinkled with scent and dropped iafo box Of ja- bots or scsrfs pcovidAs . very good emergency sachet and can be con stantiy renewed O a to obviafe any fear of the scenf becoming stale. while to scenf the hAir AeIicstely little sachee os tho 0Ao1t aod faintest perfume b someffmes inserted In the crown of the hat 1use undesDeefA fns lining.
Putnam patriot., 1910-04-22

m Tell vsu otssy. I'll ten yeu an . stery
 About . man from Lynn. Aaa you can't stop laughing
 eA bottsr net bag1n
 fhe seoFy is O funny
 ThA4 it really c abGur1. And fl you doa't bstisve nc
 You needn't taks my vora
 ( Question eS pest- ~How ean . boy with only two feet make all that noise?" said the imps- fieut father n Johnny clattered down the stain.
 Never nina said the mother. -Let us be thankful hs isn't . cenuped- - Exctange-
 Four e4sentiais of ciubdom are the billiard ball. the highbail. the black bail and the Ioser wh0 won't bawL- Ksnras City Timea-
 ohooov0n cry
 foa fiE1e&E4'3 C ~ gro RIA
Putnam patriot., 1910-04-22

Il DICK aust Seui-
 nient or settling, ] strlngy or milky
 appearance often
 indicates an uii-
 healthy eondi- ton of the kid Anes. too ire quent desire to
 mas If or paiulu
Putnam patriot., 1910-04-22

VRA1Ig 2. Lc5TEaS. essl.a1Als
Yukon Valley news., 1910-09-22
Notice of Forfeiture.

To Volney Richmond and Charles Grimm, and to all persons claiming by, through or under them:
 You and each of you are hereby notified that the undersigned has expended not less than one hundred dollars in labor and i'm provements during each of the years 1908 and 1909 upon placer mining claims known and recorded as No. One Above Discovery, Adjoining Fraction, locally known as the Gold Bench Group. situate the South Fork of the Koyukuk river, in the Koyukuk M ming District, Alaska; that such expendi- thres were made for the purpose of holding said claims under the provisions of Section 2324 of the Revised Statutes of the United States, and such labor and improvements constituted the annual assessment work upon said claims for each of said years You and each of you are further notified that if within ninety days after the date of the last publication of this notice you fail and refuse to contribute your proportion of said expenditures as cO-Owners, and pay the costs of this advertisement, your interest in aid claims will become the property of the undersigned, under said Section 2324.
 CARL FRANK Date of first publication Sept. 22, 1910. Date of last publication Dec 22 1910.
Yukon Valley news., 1910-09-22
Cy Simpson Must Go Out.

Many friends of Cy Simpson will re- gret to hear that he must go outside in order to receive surgical treatment.
 About ten days ago he was suddenly stricken with pain in the back, which grew worse, and the post medical officer finally pronounced the ailment kidney disease and said an operation will be necessary to save the patients life.
 Mir. Simpson will leave on one of the next boats
Yukon Valley news., 1910-09-22
YUKON VALLEY NEWS

Above is the name of a little news paper printed at Rampant by Sam J. Callahan for the three years ending in August, 1907. The material on which that paper was printed is the same used in the production of the Panama Leader since George NJ. Arbuckle stampeded with his more elaborate plant to the Iditarod. It has been sold to Albert G. Stamm, of Fairbanks, who succeeds to the business of the Leader, but who elects to put out the paper under the old name. MT. Stamm will be here in a few days to assume control of the publication, and Mir. Callahan will be with him in the capacity of printer. The latter may also occasionally con- tribute articles under his own signature.
 Both the Yukon Valley News and the Panama Leader were moderately success full ventures, and there are many req sons why the success should be more pronounced under the present arrange ment. Anyway, it is given out with confidence that the people of this great and growing section of interior Alaska will be furnished with newsy and oth erwise meritorious paper.
Yukon Valley news., 1910-09-22
BE OF GOOD CHEER

Viewed from the most pessimistic standpoint, Tanana's future never ap- peared so bright as at the present mo- ment. The jobbing business is better than ever before and all lines of legiti- mate trade are in a highly satisfactory condition. The hotel business alone has slightly outgrown the proportions of profitable operation, but even in that line of enterprise the gross income is now and is liable to continue in excess of all previous times. Besides, there is nothing that so adds to the prestige of place that is called upon to entertain numerous travellers, like Panama is, as the excellence of it's hotel accommoda- tions. Tanana's hotels will soon be noted as the best in interior Alaska Tanana's postoffice is the best equipped in all Alaska; the Fort Gibbon military post will soon rank all others in Alaska :; Panama is the most central town in Alaska. Some of the keenest eyes in Alaska are on Panama. Unlike other places, Panama gains from every good that comes to any part of interior Alaska. But one thing is needed to make Panama the premier city of the far north, and that is the development of the nearby mineral resources, and that is within easy view.
 Let us bee of good cheer, brethren, for great things are in store for our chosen city and section.
Yukon Valley news., 1910-09-22
MAIL SUPT.
 ON HIS ROUNDS

Superintendent of the N. c. Mail Ser vice Jules Marion is on his round of inspection preparatory to the inaugura- tion of the winter service. Returning to Panama from Kaltag, he proceeded to Fairbanks on the steamer Panama and Is expected to return here on the Schwatka.
 This season all the company's interior service will be under Mir. Marion's ju- risdiction He is veteran in his line, fully capable of maintaining the excel lent reputation held by the company for almost perfect winter service for several years past.
Yukon Valley news., 1910-09-22
New TOlOvanO ROadhOuSe.

The Tolovano Trading Company, which recently succeeded to the busi- ness of Riley's Roadhouse at Tolovano, have just completed large frame road house and now have one of the finest stations on the Tanana-Fairbanks trail. The sta tion also carries a fine stock of merchandise.
Yukon Valley news., 1910-09-22

Peter Vachon, the Fairbanks business man, Is on the steamer St. Michael, re- turning from the outside, where he has been purchasing stock.
 J. Russell Walle, of the Panama Com mercial Company's store, is on short business trip to Tolovano.
 Charles Chanquist is visiting Fair banks on business.
 The steamer Koyukuk reported that Tom Howell, the new deputy marshal for Koyukuk district, made the trip up to bettles on that boat
 Mrs. Anicich is visiting Fairbanks.
Yukon Valley news., 1910-09-22
Personal Mention.

connected With the N. C. mall SerVlce, resigned his position and took passage on the White Seal for the Iditarod on Wedne sd " of last week.
 Harry Kalland and family left for their home at Kalland Landing, Gold Mountain district, the first of the week, after spending few days shopping in Panama. They will run roadhouse and will accommodate the mail men
 Mrs. George Vautier arrived home on the Schwatka, after more than year spent in Washington state. The chil- dren were all left outside in order that they may pursue their studies. Mir. and Mrs. Vautier will probably spend the winter on Grant creek.
 W. H. Carney and H. w. sheldon, of the Gold Mountain Roadhouse, mouth Grant creek, have returned home after several days spent in Tanana laying in their winter stock. They will conduct a trading post in connection with the roadhouse.
 Rev. Winthrop Peabody, for more than year priest in charge of the Episcopal mission at Tanana, departed for his former home in Massachusetts last week. MT. Peabody is a young man of many fine qualities, and his services have always been freely given where his ministrations were needed. He has made warm friends among all classes in this community.
 Mrs. M. P. Fleischman has returned to Rampant from an extended visit in Washington state.
 o. Lamon, formerly of Hot Springs, is in Panama bound for the outside via Dawson.
 R. c. Conklin, one of Tanana's best known young men, will have charge of the N. c. mess and mail station at Kokrine during the winter. He went down on the mail launch last week to enter upon his duties.
 Dr. c. M. Rosin, of Nulato, formerly of Tanana, has been joined by his wife, who recently came ill from the outside.
 Henry Roden, who went to Fairbanks few weeks ago from the Iditarod, will not return, but will remain in Fair banks as resident member of the law firm of Wickersham & Roden.
 Kinney and Roy Mcleod, Mont. L. Downing and o. P. Goss are Iditaroders who passed through Panama the other day en route to the outside for the win. ter. They are all old-timers who made long-deferred but intimate acquaintance with the paystreak.
 George Shirley, well-known old timer of Rampant who fell into the pay channel in Iditarod, came down from Fairbanks and proceeded to the outside via Dawson a few days ago.
 Frank G. Manley, J. A. Chute, Ton Chisholm and Joe Kaminsky were il the capacity list of passengers on the White Seal, which passed down bound for the Iditarod on Wednesday of las week.
 Billy DeBaum has been transferred to the Tanana station from the N. C. store at Fairbanks, to take the place O. Fletcher Fullthorpe, who will go outside
Yukon Valley news., 1910-09-22
Catholic Church

Every Sunday, mass and sermon at 10: 30 a. m. At T.: 30 D. m. special service for the soldiers. Short instru ction and benediction of the Bl. Sacrament.
 All are cordially invited.
 H. FERRON, S. J., Pastor.
Yukon Valley news., 1910-09-22
DENTISTRY
H. L. LEDGER, D. D. S.,

Is in Panama and will remain about two weeks. He is fully equipped to do all kinds of Dentistry; all kinds of Filings, Grown and Bridge Work and Vulcanite Dentures. Also the newest methods for Gold Cast Inlay Work; also Enamel Inlay-a permanent filling same color of the teeth in which inserted
 Call early, as it sometimes necessitates a number of days Tn preparation and treatments.
 Room 5, Tower House.
Yukon Valley news., 1910-09-22

Go to Nussbaum's s Barbershop for first class work.
Yukon Valley news., 1910-09-22
MRS. A. B. GULF
 SERIOUSLY ILL

Mrs. A. B. Culp has been dangerously ill at her residence on front street for the past three days.
 Her condition was reported to be slightly improved this morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-06
STOCKS SHOWED
LACK OF SUPPORT

New York, Sept. 6.--Flrst prices oil
stocks after the holiday were lower
than the preceding level There Wee
few exceptions among the less proml-
nent stocks. Allis-Chalmers preferred
lost j and Union Pacific. Reading
United States Steel and Amalgnnated
Copper large fractions. American Hide
& Leather preferred rose ~ and
American Leather IA Business was
insignificant in volume Selling OF
stocks became more general and there
was particular pressure against Read
ing and the transcontlnentai stocks
Atlantic Coast Line broke 2if under last
weeks close: General Electric. 2;
Reading, IN; National Biscuit pre-
ferred. 1h; Union Pacific and st. Paul
IA, and Louisville & Nashville, South
ern Pacific and Northern Pacific, Unit
or States Steel, National Lead ana S''
Louis Southwestern preferred l.
American Hide 4 Leather preferred
rose 2s. New York Airbrake, IN; CEN
trial Leather IL and Mackay companies
and corn products. /.
The lack OF support for stocks grew
out OF the heavy inroad on the banks
surplus disclosed by the weekly state
ment. The direction OF political dis
cussion was called disquieting. Light
offerings sufficed TO carry prices down
ward sharply. Baltimore & ONO
broke and American Sugar Ia Penn
sylvania. New York Central, Norfolk
q Western Pittsburg, Cincinnati. Chc-
ago & st. Louis. Rock Island preferred,
Wabash preferred. Brooklyn RAPID
Transit and American Beet Sugar J.
Bonds were irregular,
Business increased but prices were
lower with the Pacific stocks ana
nited States steel the weakest fea-
lures. Union Pacific gave away ~
Southern Pacific. ia, United states
Steel, IN Canadian Pacific ] and
Atchison, American Smelling and Con,
solidated Gas rs. Sloss-Shefieid steel
gained point.
The market stopped going down ano
there were fractional recoveries whch
| brought trading to a standstiil
The market closed firm and dull
| Prices moved towards recovery IN tnt
| final hour, the rally reaching 10 ~
| I'm a number of the principal stocks
| The demand came from uncovered
| shorts. American Agricultural Chem
| ical declined 1ss; Pittsburg Coal
| Lake Erie & Western rose 4%.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-06
TOpAY'S MONEY MARKET.

Now York. Sept. ,s-Money on call
easv 14m2 per cent; ruling rate, Ia
per cent: closing bid. Ia per cent; Of
fered at 2 per cent.
Time loans very dull and firm; Tor
GO DAYS. 3%d4 per cent. for 80 days,
4iLm4iz per cent; for six months, 4&q5
per cent. -,.e
Close: Prime mercantile paper orsmo
per cent.
Sterling exchange steady with actual
business in bankers bills at 4.S3l5m
81. SO 80 for CO. day bills, and at As6.SO
for demand.
Commercial bills A.s2hn4s3.
Bar silver. 527s cents.
Mexican dollars, "A cents.
Government bonds steady railroad
bonds irregular.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-06
NEW YORK CURB CLOSE.

James A. Pollock & Co. bankers and
brokers, furnish the following, received
over their private wire this afternoon:
Chino. 14iad14N Davis DAILY, 1870
10; Ely Central, k@9-16; Ely Consoid-
ated. 3Om35: First National Copper 80
d3a.: Giroux Consolidated, Ga q6S In
spiration. 77sdS; Yukon Gold, Ss44;
Miami. 1ss.a1g; Nevada Utah, esall Is;
New keystone, 31-16a34 Nipissins,
los. m1O7s: Ohio Copper, 1901 l5-16;
Ray Central. 2ha2 s-l6; Ray Consolid-
ated, lSIG1a; La Rose, 3~m4' South
Utah. lszG17k: British Col Copper. Ala
d4A; Bay state Gas, %@%; Bra
den, 3ss0sis: Cobalt Central sac;
ri Rayo. $500: King Edward, l-l8@
y Mason Valley, Is a Y; Mckinley
Darragh. 1.00m l.02; Montgomery Sno-
shone. .4h: New. Shelter, "a y
silver Queen. sa14; Tintic. 100 asked
ontario. 2aTA; Alice, 2m1e; SIOUX
Cons. % n 90: colorado, 37n4i iron
blossom, 81 bid Carlsa, 10 q 20;
Nevada Hills, 2 u a "a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-06
MINING, BUSINESS AND STOCKS.
T|NT|C AND BINGHAM
CAMPS LOOKING GOOD
G. ID. Rand SAYS Tintic's Dividends
Are Great and Bingham II
Big Proposition.

G. -. Rand. a prominent real estate
and mining man OF Vancouver b. c..
and w. H. child. a well known broker.
returned, Monday. from a visit TO
Tintic and Bingham camps. where
Mr.. Rand has been interested In a
number OF the good ones for the past
four years. Mir. Rand has been a min
Ing man for 80 years. having done a
great deal OF work in Idaho, Montana
and in British Columbia When asked
for his opinion OF Tintic and Bingham
after this his first trip to those camps,
Mr Rand answered very guardedly:
I've only made Il cursory. glance
over the camps. and my opinion is
hardly worth printing. However. as to
Tintic, when It comes to surface in
dications. well, we have lots OF them
In 49, G. that will beat It to
smithereens but the things which
count, ore shipments and dividends
there IL where Tlntic shines. Its record
is simply remarkable. That Is what APP
peals to me. .
The Utah copper at Bingham
shows marvellous enterprise. IL has
proven itself Bingham looks to me
like big camp, and its production
of low grade copper Is wonderful"
Mr.. Rand Is interested in the new
camp Of Telkwa, on Teikwa river. 200
miles up the coast from Vancouver and
several hundred miles inland. a round =
about distance OF 700 miles from Van
couver a new railroad is now build
ing in there. This has been completed
100 miles from Prince Rupert, while 150
miles more are now under construction.
20 miles from the Rand copper prop
erty. Here Is found a marvellous de
pcsit Of copper sulphides. The fore
man on the property says the vein on
the surface Is 200 feet across, while the
good ore Mr. Rand Is looking for
great activity at Telkwa as soon as
the railroad is completed and men can
get in.
Money is much easier In our coun-
try than here. There IS plenty oil
$40 TO per cent money For sums of
Sc. 900 and up, per cent is the going
price, but on gilt edge security hgures
lower than 5la are entertained. we
have considerable English, French
German and even American money Ia
our city.
THE present depression in mining
attribute to the general lack Of conf
dence-and also to a lack OF money, OF
course. But give the public good
run for it's money, and things VIII BIZ
ali right: outside money VIII pour IN
and better times will be seen all
around
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-06

man Of Park City, accompanied by ms
daughter is guest at the Kenyon TO-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conner Thomas Of Coal
willie are at the Kenyon. Mr.. Thomas
was formerly state coal mine Inspector
OF Utah.
There will be 900 stamp mills in OPP
Grafton In Alaskan fields in 10 years.
according TO Frank Brooks, an old COL
orado mining man.
A. II. Godbe Of the Consolidated
Phoebe and Prince Consolidated, has
gone to New York on business In re-
gard to tho properties.
owing TO the complete closing down
Of the clark properties, the copper out
put Of the Butte camp for August was
reduced by l,6i6,2s0 pounds from July
to q ,7a4.iO0 pounds. says Financial
America.
The silver production OF Cobalt, Can
ada, for the past seven years Is esti-
mated at $40, $40. 900. During the past
four years, the silver bearing area or
the district has been but little ex-
tended.
A, r.. Talamantes. United states
deputy mineral surveyor, Is down AT
Huntington on business ana at'er
trip into Sanpete, expects 10 return
home. which will be In about Two
weeks.
After having lain idle for years, work
has been commenced at the copper
Queen mine on Agency creek near
Salmon City, Ida. This property mas
record of 10000 tons fine copper-go'o
shipped.
Within 10 days II is expected that all
the reVerberatory furnaces AZ the IN
ternational Smelling g. Refining com
nanv's Tooele plant will be in opera
ton. -Four OF the Ave are now work
ing smoothly.
The Columbus Extension mine at
Alta Is In fine shape right now. ac-
cording to Manager Tony Jacobson
Ten feet of sulphdes have just been
encountered In cave Prospects are
good that shipments Will be made IN
a short time.
The Busy Bee Mining company, COW
oring property located 10 miles north
| east OF Beaver city has been moor
| porated with the following officers
| Joshua Greenwood. president; James
Il. Robinson, vice president; e. {. NC
| Garry, secretary and treasurer, w. -
| Cook and MILFORD Robinson directors
The Trout Creek Mining company OF
| Deep Greek is making preparation 10
| patent all of its IA claims. on the
| property is found one of the richest
| zinc deposits in the west, according to
| mining men who have examined II.
| There has been opened four-too'
| vein assaying "a per cent zinc The
1 vein Is IS feet wide and has been
| prospected 300 feet. on the same prop
| erty some rich lead-silver ore was
4 recently discovered,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-06
LOCAL MARhETS

The local markets are quiet toby, on
account of Its being Labor day RWt
there is plenty of Utah vegetables al.
fair prices except potatoes which are
retailing At si.10 per bushel, SO iocll
market men say. There are extra hno
Tokay grapes to be had: also orange
and lemons; but owing to the hleh
prices of the two latter. there Is com
paratively little purchasing. People arc
waiting for lower quotations. Local
milk depots say they have not yet been
officially notified OF any advance IN
commercial milk. The figures Obtain
ing in today's markets are as follows.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-06
BOSTON COPPER CLOSE.

James a. Pollock & Co, bankers and
brokers, furnish the following. received
over their private wire this afternoon;
A. & NJ, lO@2l; Black Mt, lsql9'
Cactus. 1%@li-l6; Chino, l4ls@Fs; Ely
con so4 80. Inspn.. T7sGs; NJ. v, va
HE; New. Utah, 6Od7O; Rh Coaln.
iodli; shattuck, % bid; Tonopah, s4sq
u: Florence. 21kMh, Adventure, 6m1;
Atlantic. 5i9d6: G. & A, 5SDis Range,
sbi.m66i5. ex Franklin, l0hGi1. Mass,
7mh: Mohawk, 47d4S; y. r., 27h4% /;
Parrot. t3G15: shannon. 9MG10h; Trim
ity. 5&ds,; Victoria. sla@S; Wyandot'
MON. L. r., 7ihd%: Giroux 6h !;
Indiana. ish@h; Kew. shq%;
Arcadian. 5t.a1s: S. Utah. IA;
oil, 36is asked Apex 3h@A
Begole. 2Qh: Bohemia, 5iR46; Che
mung, 5dT: con. Ariz.. l7sm2. f. Nat,
sIs6s.. La Rose, S7s@&; Nick, l@l-l6;
Baltic. 51sde: oneco, Snh; Leaf .~S;
Yukon, 81 IA; Allouez. 40aiz: Cent, is
ais; D. w, edh: CRANKY, S2n4; Mex,
leo Con. 45m5o: New. CON. 20h az Old
Dom. 34iad36:. quincy, 72%M4; SUI
perior. 44ih645ik; Utah Con, 22Isg2sHs
Winona. 7isGA Corbln, 1SM& Anal.
e2ss ass. Hancock 2oN d2l; Royale 10
& b. snh u. s., COM. Ssh g. y
Gas. s2Gsi: p. Ely, lNGM; Chief. lha
a-i6: Davis DAILY, l 7-l6dh; CT Con !.
sit az: Majestic, 4sG5l; National, 1tG
~: Ohio Copper l7sGl5-i6; Ray Ceni :,
2LdE; $. Lake sh@9; Aigoman' 10
al: AZ. Coml., l5ai6; c. & II. $500
SIS: G. NJ. lOGi2; Ia Sale. 1oisaht G.
G. 7dis: Mich. 4haA Nip lo%@ll {.
Osceoia, l.25di.2s; santa Fe. lhgfs
Tamarack, 55dbs: Utah Copper. 45ie q
.sH: wolverine. 100 bid; b. q b, 81
az: Zinc. 24A. 625h Helv. ~ ~. IS
lake sGn; Miami. 1shdisA: oiibway.
5isdsi% s. & T, lis@l2; U. :. pfd'
4Sibm4q.