davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-03
Filed for Record During the Week
FRIDAY

Aug 21.-Deed H. B. Clemons to Charles Heavens. s1 All interest in 9 and 10 above Dome creek.
 Sept. 21-Option. John F. Dillon to Wm. Ahlmark. $500 All his inter. est in 9 above Rex creek. tributary of TotatliHika river. Due in two years
 Sept. 22.-Option. Chester Hos. kins to G. A. Nedin. s1OO eeIghth interest in Red Bird association claim on Trail creek. tributary of Beaver river
 Sept. 7.-Lease F. c. Willis to J. A. Cameron $20O. Remington type. writer. roll top desk. DeHouse build. ing. furniture and fixtures. etc. for 90 days at Chatanika July 19-Contract. William Rob bins to George Likovich, Jim Cara gianes. $500. They are to pay Rob. bins $500 and stumpage fees for g. o00 cords of wood on his homestead. etc, which is due Dec. 20, 1910.
 Sept. 20.-Bin of Sale. William Ahlmark to A X G. E. Gustafson. S1. All provisions, tools, grub, sleds, scrapers. all in cache on II above Rex creek, tributary of Totatlanika river
 Aug. 9. = Power of Attorney J N. Whal to H. T. Rood. General with power of substitution.
 Sept. 30.-Deed Falcon Joslin to H. B. Ritter. sl. One-third inter- est in Association claims 1. 2. 3. I, and } on Gold Run creek, and 1, 2, and 3 below on Nome creek, tribu- tary of Beaver crekk.
 Sept. 3. Guaranty E. T. Barnette to Hoyt X Kelly Guarantee that their note for s7,SSS40, dated Aug. ?, 1909. has been lost on their delivery of a new note.
 Sept 30-Power of Attorney Geo. Light to Parfair L'Heueux S1. Gen eral as to Reception Saloon on First avenue, Fairbanks.
 Sept 30-Deed. George Light to Matte Pretty. s1. Lot 3, block 2, Fairbanks
 Sept 30.-Deed. George Light to Matte Pretty s1 One-eighth Wis consin, on Our creek.
 Sept 20-Deed. George Light to Hattie Pretty. s1. Lot 2S. block IS, Fairbanks
 Sept 30.-Deed George Light to Matte Pretty s1 Lot s, block 50 Fairbanks.
 Sept 3O.-Deed George Light to Matte Pretty. $1. Lot &. block [, Fairbanks
 Sept 30-Exclusive Option. Wm Ahlmark and Ike Loomis to F. L. Scrofford. $5OOOO. All their inter- ests in options 32319, 32347a. 324O6 and all their own interest s2.5OO due March and August 1, 1911 s. 900, January 1, 1912; $10,O00, Aug. l, 1912; $30,0O0. Sept 12, 1912. =.
 Sept. 10. - O. c. Deed John Yer netti to J. J. Warren. s1. All inter est in Homestake at mouth of Vault creek
 Sept. 30. Discharge of Mortgage. F. T. Barnette to Hoyt X Kelly. $24, 1O8.40. Discharging Chattel Mort gage 29O52.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-03
DOOLEY ON ASSOCIATION
 SHAKING

HlnneSsey, there's plenty af min in the wurld that's never at pace unless they're n trouble, and they're always trying to turn the ways if the wurld over and over, just to suit their own taste Now. Hinnes- sey, it's surprising to see what small things keep thim in a broil of disContint If man goes out fer days plasure wid his gun, an he takes along wid him little hatchet and faew pincils. just to make use of his idle toime while he's waiting fer something to hang itself onto the end of his blunde- bush, an he puts up a few stakes and a notice to all prospectors that he an his frinds owns 32O acres of land and that he hereby gives thim a written invitation to keep off the grass CT he will sick the judge onto thim, there's a howl goes up. Hin nessey, from these trouble seeking
 individuals that make a noise just like bass drum in a circus parade. It's no use, Hinnessey. for him to tell these peoples that he and his frinds intind at some time or other 10 dig hole on the dividing line of his society groups, because they'll not listen to reason, they're so sel- fish and unfair
 It's wonder, Doolcy, that congress doesn't pass some law, to make peace between that prospector and the man that stakes the society groups.
 Congrt ss, Hinnessey, runs agin so ethings that it's no asey agin some things that it's no asey matter to patch up, and I'm think ing Hinnessy this is won iv thim There's something about a man ye know that doesn't die when he dies. and that it d be unconstitutional fer congress to meddle wid, and that's his good name, Hinnessey, and that's the reason that ye find so many groups of claims staked in the name of min whose pirmenint pla e of rissidence in a grave yard. It's no use Hinnessey to tell these things to thim prospectOrs that go prowling around the country wid a pack on their back in all season of the year lookin fer a place to tear up the earth because they won't listen t0 reason They don't seem to know that when claims are of large din enSions they are more cas- fly developed, for if a man finds pay on a big claim it has a better market value an it'll sell fer a bet ter price. but there's 10 use of talk ing prices to the prOspector, Hin neSsey, lie knows nothing about thim and he won't listen to an honest businessman that has devoted all his life to the knowledge of raising thim. If the prospector was a sin sible man, Hinnessey, he'd lay down his pack when he finds a piece of ground that he wants, and while he is resting himself he'd take a trip into town and get permission from the man who has charge of the so- ciety group to do some digging, and in that way, Hinnessey he would destroy that terrible germ of dis content and at the same time save time and money of the courts, an give congress a chance to settle its mind on other things that's waiting to be picked up to make Alaska one of the leading industrial and agricultural countries in the wurld.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-03

last mail. l. !s a bright little pa per. newsy and of smart typograph- ical appearance. The veteran news paperman. sam Callahan. is associ ated with MT. Stamm and together they should get out a sheet most acceptable to the residents of the camp at the mouth of the river.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-03
TUESDAY


 Sept. 26. - Chattel Mortgage E. M. Loyett to NJ A Hemminger $2OO0 The same as No. 32369 To secure note.
 Sept 2. Bill of Sale E. c. Lind to H. E. Gardner $1. 40-H P. boiler. 7X1O engine. G-inch pump, 7x7 hoist, finch Snow pump, etc, all on Clcary creek. Subject to Wash ington-AIaska bank mortgage
 May 19. - Quit Claim Deed. Thos. Crawley, J. j. Warren. ct al, to Stevens. Roth X Dignan. S1 One fourth interest in Homestake at mouth of Vault creek.
 Sept. 16. - Deed J. A. X J. D. McAuley, R. X Len Shepard to - $1. All interest in Water Right f to 10 Goldstream creek, Morrison & McAuley ditch
 Sept 16 Quit Claim Deed Piere Borsa to J. Amir. West one half lot 2, block west between Fourth and Fifth avenues, Fairbanks. 25x5O feet
 Sept 27. Quit Claim Deed. J. Bucci to Mrs. C. Estee $7OO Corner lot 25x1O0 feet in Garden Island.
 Sept 26. - Quit Claim Deed. H. P. Hansen to Grant Burke. $1. One fourth interest in f above First Chance creek, tributary of Gold stream creek
 Sept. 27. - Discharge of Mortgage. Washington-Alaska Bank to N Dan s. Lalchevich. $3,090 Discharging real and chattel mortgage No. 30594.
 Sept. 27. - Discharge of Mortgage Washington-Alaska Bank to l. Lui- cich and s. Lalichevich. $500. Dis charging mortgage No. 29236.
 Sept 27. - Discharge of Mortgage Frank Kramer to E. E. Dilley. s577- 50. Discharging mortgage, chattel, No. 305S1.
 Sept. 26 Deed Mrs R. " Con molly to E. R. Peoples. s10O Lot 8, block l. east, between Ninth and Tenth avenues.
 WEDNESDAY
 August 23-Power of Attorney. c. c. koellner to Henry Broome. General as to Alaska, with right of substitution.
 Sept. 28.-Q. C. Deed w. s Lay mon to Zitto Quirta. $1. West one half lot 4, block 3, in town of Cinema and White Horse hotel.
 Sept. 2S. Q. c. Deed. Angus McDougal to M Hyland. One-eighth of Pioneer lode at head of Wolf and Fairbanks creeks to substitute a deed made May 24, 1909, which is lost
 July 23.-Q c. Deed. l.. L. James to H. H. Mcdonald $1 One-six- teenth interest in Goldstream ditch from 6 to IT and one-sixteenth in terest in Mahoney X Mcdonald ditch from 14 to 16, both on Goldstrean.
 May g. Marriage Certificate. Hugh H. Mcdonald to Clara H. Fredette. By Father Monroe.
 Dec IS, 1905.-Q. c. Deed. Geo. McLain to Hans Stark & Charles Frey. 5000. Fraction between 4 and , Ester creek.
 Sept 29.-Discharge of Mortgage. F. T. Barnette to J. H. Smith. $4,- $50. Discharging mortgage No. 2s, 79O.
 Sept 29-Discharge of Mortgage. l.. c. Hess to F. M. Durham and G. D. Horton. s5250. Discharge of Chattel Mortgage No. 31589.
 Sept. 29-Q. c. Deed. J. c. Kel- lum to L. c. Hess. $10. One-half in terest ir l below left limit Fair banks creek.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-03

The initial copy of the Yukon Val ley News published by Albert G. Stamm, at Panama, reached us in the
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-03
MARTHA GLOW GETS OFF

The steamer Martha Glow got away Tuesday night for the Idit arod. She was considerably delay. ed by late freight offerings. Much of the freight taken on the boat consisted of groceries and perish ables to relieve the grub shortage
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-03

Eighteen horses that have been used all summer in the Berry & Hamil workings in the Bonnifield country were brought into the city on Wednesday.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-03
GOOD TtktE AT DANCE.

About seventy couples attended Eagles on Friday night, and most enjoyable evening was spent The floor was in excellent condition and the music wa fire.
 The subscription list of the Citi- zen has almost doubled during the past month.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-03
CITIZEN AGENCIES.

The Alaska Citizen has made ar engagements with the following firms on the different creeks 10 handle the
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-26
In the Sacramento and San. Joaquin Valleys
TRAIN ROBBFR AND
SLAYfRS PAROONfD
Clemency Is Extended to Three
ParoIed Prisoners by
Governor GilIett

SACRAMENTO. March 25. = Alva
Johnson. train robber, received today
a full pardon from Governor Gillett
and is now free to marry and go to
Ellensburg, Wash, according to the
desire expressed in his application for
pardon
Johnson received his pardon at the
same time as did Jose Ramon Topia,
in prison on a murder charge, and e.
M. Crews, also in prison for murder,
whose papers were made out today.
All three men have earned executive
clemency during two years or more on
parole, which is according to the policy
of the governors office. Johnson was
sentenced from Los Angeles in 1895
for life on charge of train robbery
and was paroled in 1907.
Topia was given SO year term on
a second degree murder committed IN
Kern county. He was sent to prison
in 1889 and paroled in 1905. Crews
was sentenced for murder committed
in Sonoma county in 1902 and paroled
in 1907. He was a life termer.
-All three men were confined in Fol-
som prison.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-26
WORLDS GOLD OUTPUT
SHOWS BIG INCREASE.
Zenith of Production Is Reached
in 1909

According to the Engineering and
Mining Journal the gold producing
countries in 1909 not only kept up the
great output of recent years, but again
increased it in a marked degree, the
amount being about $15,o00,000 over
1908. Beginning with the Australian
and Californian mining activities the
world gold output in 1S49 was $27.100,-
900; in 1850 $44.450.000 in 1851, $67,-
100000; and in 1852, s135, 5,150,0o A
zenith of production-$161,2 ,250. .000--was
reached in 1856, not again attained for
3S. years. In 1896, the year of the
free coinage of silver agitation in the
United States, the world output of gold
was $202 900 the production rap
idly advancing to s306, 900 in 1899.
The Journal says the most OF the gold
mining companies last year increased
their returns by opening new mines, by
intensive working of old ones, or by
closer recovery of metal from the ores
--in some cases by conjunction of, all
three methods.
For series of years the gold pro-
duction of the three great gold produc-
ing countries has been as follows, in
values:
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-26
WITNESS IN DR.. MOORE
CASE RETURNS TO CITY
Missing Nurse Will Be Present
at Preliminary Examination

Harry C. Dell, the missing govern
ment witness in the case against DR..
Dunlop Moore of the United States ma
rine hospital, returned to the city yes
terday and notified the federal authori-
ties that he would be present at the
preliminary examination which takes
place March 80. The former hospital
nurse explained to United States Mar
shall Elliott that he had gone to Santa
Cruz in search of work and had in
tended to notify the authorities of his
whereabouts as soon as he was settled.
Dell is the nurse who was on duty
when Doctor Moore is alleged 10 have
brutally beaten Mateo Brezzinio, sea-
man, while the latter was lying. on his
death bed. His testimony has been
looked upon as most important, being
corroborative of the charges filed by
William Hoist, another patient in the
ward.
The testimony of Dell is also consid-
cred most important in connection with
the inquiry into affairs at the hospital.
which is being conducted by DR.. p Nj.
Darlington under orders from Surgeon
General Wyman. What the scope of
this inquiry is, however, has been
closely guarded secret, but it is known
that up to the present time the inveSti-
CATION has consisted of informal talks
with. the Investigating surgeon, so far
as the complaints have been concerned.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-26
WOMfN'SPOOLROOM
CASE DISMISSED
Dope Sheets and Form Charts
Not Sufficient Evidence to
Sustain Charges

The charges of conducting a pool
room in the Langham hotel, lodged
against Mrs. de Lyon, under the name
of Mrs. Jane Brown. Thursday, We're
dismissed, by Judge Weller yesterday
morning, when the case was called in
his court. Policeman James Callunden
collected six women. two men. a dope
sheet and several form charts in the
apartment, but the Judge decided that
the meeting in room 20S of the Lang
ham was. SO far as the policeman
could prove, merely conversations. All
the charges were dismissed on the
ground that there was no evidence to
sustain them.
1--WE were sitting quietly around my
table. talking. when the policeman
de Lyon, who gave the name of Mrs.
Jane Brown to the police, explained
yesterday. The party dropped in to
see me. How any one can be arrested
under such circumstances 1 can not
ina gine
.Of course, the form charts were in
the room and of course there was d
dope sheet. as they call them here. We
had been discussing the races with in
terest, but there was not one bet laid
on them. My friends were in to see
me and the policeman decided to ar
rest US. we could not resist and there
fore we were placed in Jail and COM
PEELED to answer to charge for which
there was not the slightest evidence.
There were two private telephones
in the room also.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-26
FXTINGUlSH LIGHTS
IN SACRED SERVICE
Impressive Ceremony Conducted
by Masons of the Scottish
Rite at Stockton
ESbeciol Dispoich 10 The Call

lOpecfol OlSpdicH 10 Il ne NduJ
STOCKTON. March 25.-The, annual
Maundy Thursday session was held
last night by Albert Pike chapter No.
9. knights Rose Croix. 1t was the
extinguishment of the lights service,
which is performed every year by that
branch of Scottish Rite Masons. Easter
morning the lights will he relighted,
the service being typical of the burial
and resurrection of Christ.
The chapter this year permitted each
member to invite two master Masons,
and about $50 members of the frater-
nifty witnessed the impressive cere-
mony.
Following the service a banquet was
served. Superior Judge Frank H.
Smith. acting as POSTMASTER, called
upon the following for addresses:
r. H. Sink. .egrand prelate of the grand com
mandery. knights Templar of California-'Jesus
Of Nazareth a Historical Character
Superior Judge c. w Norton. grand king of
the grand chapter of California-''The Impress
sions OF Scottish Rite Masonry as Gathered
From the Ceremony This Evening"
E. c. Stewart, orator of the chapter-''Charity
as Taught in the Scottish Rite. the Teachings
Of Scottish Rite Concerning Charity
Herman c. Bargemann, c. w. Miller, Irving
Martin. State Senator John Lewis, George w.
lie AIoin of Lodi, John Humphreys and Franklyn
II. kennedy.
The visitors from Lodi and Wood
bridge weres
c. NJ. Ferdun, W. H. Borenz. +. O. Hale, S.
II. Zimmerman, E. e. Morse, DIR, j. i. Nelson,
Jacob Brack Jr., James Langford, Frank Perrott,
Covel, George Swain, Adolph Bauer. George LIE
MOiD, Chester Welch and Doctor Hines.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-26
FRANCHISE REFUSED
BY CITY COUNCIL
Counter Proposition Made to the
Railroad and Matter Taken
Under Consideration
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

STOCKTON, March 25.-The Stock
ton Terminal and Eastern railroad
company has met with opposition in its
application for franchise through the
city over Fremont street. The city coun-
ell In caucus decided to refuse to grant
the franchise for the StoclSton-J Jenny
Lind interurban road over Fremont
street for the reason that it would give
the line too much water front space
The matter was left to a committee
consisting of Councilmen O'Keefe
Inglis, Armstrong and Inglis of the sec
ond and fourth wards.
& President Gardner of the road was
Informed of the action and is meeting
today with the committee. He asked
that he be. allowed to build the line
along Channel street, but the commit
tee refused this privilege. because the
street is in the business section.
The committee offered to allow the
company to build in Miner avenue, pro-
vfdirg the railroad will improve the
street with macadam The company
has a rock quarry. The matter is still
pending.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-26
AGED WOMAN TESTIFiES
In BEHALF OF GRANDSON
Seeks to Succor Boy Who Shot
at His Uncle

There was a pathetic scene in Police
Judge ShortalFs court yesterday when
Mrs Isabelle Geary, 2S6 Union street,
appeared to testify in behalf of her
grandson, Daniel Geary, charged with
assault to murder for shooting his
uncle, Edward Geary. January 20.
Mrs. Geary is IS years of age. and in
trembling tones she testified that her
grandson had always been kind to her
and was a good boy in every respect.
but that his uncle. Edward, was can
tankerous and treated the boy badly.
The night before the shooting Daniel
got a severe beating from his uncle.
Edward Geary was sore because the
witness had said she would divide her
property between him and her grand
son. Although scarcely able to walk
she deemed it right that she should
come to court and give her testimony
for the boy. The case was continued
until Monday
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-26
Joy PARK OPENS
SEASON APRIL Q
Many New Features, Good Mu-
sic and Grand Opera Prom
ised at ldOra

E Commencing Saturday morning. April
,, Idora. '.the park beautiful in Oak
land. will be thrown open to the public
for the season of 1910. Many new at
fractions have been added for the
pleasure loving public in the way of new
10y rides and in the gentler forms OF
amusement Among the new rides
which are sure to be popular with the
pleasure seekers are the mountain
slide. the social whiFi, the prairie
schooner and the mystic maze These
are but a few of the fun machines
which will be in operation when the big
pleasure factory opens next saturday
morning.
The same policy which was in vogue
last year will be carried out this sea-
son, namely. giving to the public. alb
sOlutely free, the greater musical at
fractions which money can buy. with
this end in view Manager B. z. Miller
has booked a number of famous bands,
which will give free concerts every
afternoon and evening in the big she'll
Among the great musical attractions TO
play at Idora during the season Will be
Ferullo and his celebrated Italian band
of so pieces. which opens next Saturday
afternoon; symphony orchestra; only
meyer and his band. which makes q
speciality of Spanish and Mexican music
Thaviu band of Russian musicians; the
Weber band. an American organization
of the highest class; the Navassar girls
band and E1lerys great royal italian
band considered one OF the greatest
musical combinations in the world
With this array of talent Ii is plain
to see that the Idora patrons are to be
served with the best music that it is
possible to obtain. Together with the
many other attractions to be offered
this season. IdOra WilL without a doubt.
be far more popular than ever before
Another feature which will be added
later in the season will be high class
grand opera company in the big theater.
The special excursion rate from San
Francisco to the park. including ad-
mission, for 25 cents, will again be in
stituted.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-26
PEAT SUPPLIES POWER
FOR ELECTRIC LIGHTS
Several Large Towns Are Served
Within Thirty Miles

An object lesson in the utilization of
peat bogs has for the last few years
been carried on in, northeastern. Ger
many. Some 10000 acres of moorland,
known as the Friedeburg bogs, are
being reclaimed and the peat used for
the supply OF electric power, says the
London Globe. The land is cultivated
by settlers, who at the same time cut
peat and sell it to the electrical supply
company, which works on an island in
the middle of the bog 1t is expected
that this central power station will
supply. electricity for light and power
for region of so miles radius. Al
ready it supplies electric light to EN-
den. Wilhelmshaven and several other
large towns and cities
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-26
SACRAMENTO CIVIC
BODIES TO BOOST
Resolution Adopted to Raise
100000 to Be Expended
on Advertising
Especial Dispatch TO The Call

SACRAMENTO, March 25.-The Sac
ramento real estate men at joint
meeting with the Sacramento Valley
development association this afternoon
passed a resolution to raise $4,000 to
go toward the fund to be raised for the
advertisement of the Sacramento val-
ley.
1t was also the voice of the meeting
that the committee in charge of the
advertising fund do.not stop until $780,
900 had been raised.
The movement to raise an advertising
fund for the valley was launched some
time ago and already $4,000 has been
subscribed by "a people in the valley
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-26
GRAND JURY ABSOLVES
BAR TENDER OF MURDER
Porter Dies After Falling When
Struck During Quarrel
Special Dispotch 10 The Call

STOCKTON, March 25-The. Melone
grand jury met today and after hear
ing the evidence in the case of Ed
Murphy the bartender who had an al
tercation with the porter at the Grand
Central hotel recently which resulted
in the latters death, and exonerated
Murphy. The porter died from injuries
received in a fall resulting from
blow inflicted by Murphy This was
the first time the Melone grand jury
met, it having been sworn in only
few DAYS ago.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-26

WIDOW WANTS ALLOWANCE Application for
a widows allowance of $500 month from the
ESTATE OF her late husband. Lowell White.
made to the superior court yesterday by Mrs.
Anna Lyon White White was president Of the
San Francisco savings union. He died January
81. leaving fortune worth about SJ00.0eO.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-26
Use Shasta in siphons, nothing lost;
good for health at little cost.

Masks for the use of street sweepers
have been adopted by the street clean
ing department of New York city. An
investigation has shown concmsively
that these men are more subject to con-
fagious and pulmonary diseases than
those of any other class. and it is hoped
that the rayages will be cut. down by
this means
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-26
CHURCHES PREPARE FOR
CELEBRATION OF EASTER
Special Dispoich 10 The Call

STOCKTON. March 25.-Elaborate
preparations have been made by the
pastors and choirs of the various local
churches for observing Easter Sunday.
There will be special music at both
the morning and evening services.
Good Friday services were held today
at st. Mary's Catholic church and were
largely attended.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-26
APPROPRIATION MAY BE
RESTORED TO $50, 900
Letter From Senator Flint Re-
garding River Improvement
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

SACRAMENTO, March 25.-Secretary
o. II. Miller of the Sacramento Valley
Development association received
letter today from Senator Frank Flint
stating that he was sure the appropri-
alton for improving the navigability
of the Sacramento and Feather rivers
would be restored to 100000. The ap-
preparation was cut from $4,000 to
$4,000 by congress.