davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-29
AMERICAN ENGINEERS
MOVE ANCIENT CHURCH

Brussels, Aug. Two American
engineers. with eight workmen. are
engaged in moving an ancient church
tower at Bocholt a distance of 80
feet. The tower, which is nearly 600
years old, weighs 2,70O tons. New
foundations have been prepared for it,
and an elaborate arrangement of ma
chinery to move II along. The jour
ney is expected to occupy week.
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The daily sentinel., 1910-08-29

Cheap ranch for sale, 33 acres; G
acres in full bearing orchard; ST.
500 harvested from same last season.
4 acres of 2year-old trees, the rest
in alfalfa and farm land. Small A.
room house and shed stable Price,
$4,000. Five miles northwest of
Grand Junction and quarter of a
mile from electric car line.
d. NJ. CLICK, Owner.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-29

MONEY can be invested IN our paid
up stock at 6 per cent interest
Your money and interest after SO
days can be withdrawn on 80 days
notice. For an investment readily
available in cash, thfs has no SUI
perior. Mutual Savings & Build
Ing Association, S57 Main strerv \
VIM. A. Marsh. secretary.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-29
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Today's realty transfers of record
were:
w. c. Meserve to Myrtle C. Bevee,
20 acres $4,000.
Western Slope Securities company
to ID. c. and Agnes Mccarthy, lots
1920, block 4. Dundee Place, this
city.
G.. E. and d. b. Cruikshank to
Annie l.. Phimister, 32 acres $4,000.
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The daily sentinel., 1910-08-29

The popularity of the interurban
rosd IS very manifest on a Sunday
evening. Each and every car is com
fortably crowded and the streets of
Fruita are thronged afternoon and
evening with Grand Junction people
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-29

The Sentinel acknowledges receipt
of half dozen or more luscious can
taloupes from the ranch of w. w. Liv-
ingston. Rocky Ford ism in il with
the kind left at The Sentinel office
this afternoon.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-29

Attorney O'Donnerf and daughter
are guests in the city today. Mr.
O'Donnell is one of the prominent
lawyers of Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-29

The baby cnnc of Mr. and Mrs.
Bert Reed, who live on their fruit
farm on the Indian school road, died
this morning at $50. Undertaken
Hattie G. Pearson was called in at
tendance.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Reed. the latter for.
merly Miss Nellie VIII. are home from
an extended honeymoon trip to Mrs
Reeds former home in the Old Do.
minion state.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-29

Try one OF those suits made by t
whitney Tailoring Co of Chicago
the Suitorium. Mr.. Sorter, the m
VINO takes your measure is an 6
perienced ,ailor.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-29

1t takes good shoes to lead some
times. 1t takes Mcconnell G loves
shoes to lead all the time. See their
fall styles.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-29

We have the greatest array of Il
styles in footwear that ever came
Grand Junction. 1t will pay you
call and see us. Mcconnell & Low
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-29

FOR RENT-Comfortab furnished
room, light, phone, bath. Phone
junction 3S5.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-29

FOR SALE OR TRADE-One Shet-
land pony, good under saddle, per-
fectly gentle to drive. One seated
surry, one Studebaker buggy. Two
sets of harness, one nearly new.
one pony bride. Call at Sentinel
office or phone Red $50 between
5:45 and 6s30 p. m.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-29

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The daily sentinel., 1910-08-29

Tonight at the Majestic theater,
along with our usual line of fine
features. we have added. as a special
attraction, Grace and Harry Dunbar,
comedy singers and dancers.
Miss Dunber is counted as being
one of the fastest lady dancers in
vaudeville.
Don't faifto see Harry Dunbar the
boy with the funny legs.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-29

FOR SALE-Remington typewriter.
cheap $50 Main.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-29
The Sentinel Want Ads
- Department
~ @9Ss542Ias1D HE
STRICTLY RELIABLE

FOR SALE-The Buick Auto Works
nave four new cars they will sell at
bargain for cash for the next ten
days. 1t will pay you to see them.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-29

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The daily sentinel., 1910-08-29

WANTED-At once buyer for
Mesa County National Bank stock.
What Will you give? Write P. o.
Box 80.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-29

FOR SALE-One rubber tired top
buggy, nearly new. Phone Black
712 at noon.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-29

WANTED-Girl for general house
work, two in family. Apply Ills
Main.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-29
WANTED.

WANTED-We pay cash for railway
tickets. Travellers Ticket Agency
right across from Union depot.
Phone Junction 376.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-29
NOTICE.

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The daily sentinel., 1910-08-29

WANTED-Traction engine in trade
for land. Geo. Smith. Phone
Mesa 256
The Alaska citizen., 1910-11-21
A MATTER OF INTELLIGENCE

l. has been charged by those who are fighting home rule for the people of Alaska. that they lack the intelligence necessary to gov ern themselves. IT is almost use less tp attempt refutatioa of such an unwarranted allegation, s'nce those who make it know it's absolute falsity. Taking them by and large the Alaskans possess a high order of intelligence; most of them are acquainted with the school house; many of them are college men. and the percentage Of illiteracy is small and their intel lectual development will compare favorablr With that of any other people. As a rule they are we'll informed: they make keen andy ses of questions of public moment, and are IS able to express opinions upon general matters as the best; they are not easily misled. and sell dom mistake vapor for substance, or mere woids for logical argu- ment. Besides the mental horizon of the Alaskan is not cribbed cab ined and confined; his vision is not bounded by city block or forty acre farm. It is as boundless as the country in which he lives is great
 No, if the opponents Of the right of Alaskans to participate directly in their OWL lawmaking. have no better argument than this form of islander their case is as baseless and unstable as a rope of sand Iditarod Nugget
The Alaska citizen., 1910-11-21
SALE
 TOMORROW
LADIES' AID OF METHODIST CHURCH HOLDS ITS FAIR
 TOMORROW.

The Ladies Aid of the Methodist church will hold sale of pies, cakes. bread. doughnuts and candy, al the church. on Third avenue. Tuesday afternoon and evening. November 22
 This sale will give many poor batch a welcome opportunity 70 give his soLrdongh cooking a rest over Thanksgiving and feast in stead on pies and cakes like moth. CT used to make" as all articles sold will be baked at home by the best cooks in Fairbanks It will also give the overworked housewife an opportunity 10 lessen somewhat her own Thanksgiving cooking by aylilins herself of her friends and nei2hbOrs' skill.
 An especially fire lot of home made candies of different sorts. will also he on sale Several of the bes' candvmakers of the city have made this candy, under the super vision of Mrs. Bjerremark
 The ladies also have for sale quite an assortment of handkerchiefs, aprons sofa pillows and other kinds or fancy work.
 There will also be a fshpond for the little folk, where the fish are guaranteed to bite.
 The following ladies will have charge cf the different booths:
 Housewife's Booth.-P Pies: Mrs. Young and Mrs Waechter; cakes: Mrs. Handy and Mrs, Moore; doughnuts and cookies Mrs. liar ris; bread; Mrs Edward Claussen and Mrs R. s, Mcdonald.
 Candy Booth. Mrs. August Bjerremark assisted by Mrs Fred Martin and Miss Daphne Moody.
 Fish Pond.-Mrs, Leslie Drury. as sisted by Mrs. Dignan and Misses Anna Winecoff Elma Porter. Maude Kelley, Mayme Harris, and Eliza Hotch.
 Miscellaneous Booth Mrs. Lo- gan. assisted by Mrs. \. A. Shaw. and Mrs. !. H. Caskey.
 Refreshments. Mrs. Wirecof and Mrs. Healcy, assisted by Miss Ella Peters. Miss Moon. Miss Ethel Russell, Mrs Coldfoot, Mrs. Goetz. Mrs Calderhead. Mrs Sandman, Mrs. Lily. and Miss Bessie Busby.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-11-21
QUARTZ DEVELOPMENT.

Fairbanks man is quoted as saying that there are now seventeen paying quartz mines in that district. This is strong averment. and probably lacks the facts necessary to give an air of verisimijtude to an otherwise bald and unconvincing statement But if Fairbanks does not have even one paying quartz claim at this time there is req sonable hope that there will be several. say a year hence
 Quartz mining is an entirely diff ferent proposition from placer min ing, inasmuch as it almost invari- ably demands time and the expendi- ture of good deal of money to develop quartz mine and place it upon paying basis. whereas one may strike pay on placer claim almost at the grass roots, and be gin coining gold forthwith.
 It Is reasonable to suppose that all the placer gold producing dis tricts of Alaska will eventually de-
The Alaska citizen., 1910-11-21
THANK SOWING.

With such glorious weather as has prevailed this winter iu tLc Tanana Valley it Is not hard to find a least one reason for giving thanks and very many more are 10 be remem bered if We care to look for them. With prospect of the placer out put for the coming year equalling that of iast year. and the excellent promise Of quartz development this winter. the stability of the camp appears to he assured The Uusting of the dominant party encourages the hope that Alaska will soon come into its own in the matter cf the form of goyernm. m if ie entitled to and. if this proves to be the case, the development which in many districts has been hindered for years will be commenced. and sancr mining laws will afford th" real miner opportun. ities which he now lacks For ex- emption from foofs. fires epidemics and disasters. which are frequent on the Outside, and for the privilege of calling oneself an Alaskan there Is abundant reason why all should give thanks
The Alaska citizen., 1910-11-21
CHATANlKA POSTOFFICE.

AS al example of the blindness with which the affairs Of interior Alaska are administered at Wash ington tLe abandonment of the post office at Chatanika occupies $ posi- ion toward the top of the list of long range blunders If it were not for the fact that the idiotic order will work d very considerable hard Ship on large number of creek residents he incident would be lsughable as demonstrating the ut ter inadequency of the present sys- tenn
 Because the postofiice department has to reduce expenses it is found necessary to cut out some of the postoffice5. 4 short time ago an order issued from Washington came near closing the Fairbanks postofTice by putting the salaries at a point al which help could not be secured. and now. on account of il being con- sidered necessary to cut out one Of the creek offices. the most im- portant of them all is selected
 l. is hoped that Postmaster Boyer Hill interpose most strenuous ob- jectlon to this move in time to pre- vent the order going into effect
The Alaska citizen., 1910-11-21

charged with theft And when the case came up for trial 1t was found that there was not the smallest par tiCle of evidence to warrant his ar rest
 T. Is recognized that the district attorney can pursue no other course than to cause the arrest of a per son against whom an information has been formally laid by the com blaming party if the person so com blaming backs his willingness to swear to the complaint with a plaus- ible story; but in the light of several cases that have been tried in the commissioner court in the past year 1t would be well if steps were taken Co put curb on the tendency of some people tS make the court a vehicle for the venting of a private enmity
 Where the alleged crime has been committed al a distance from town. and cannot be investigated to any extent before the issue of a war rant. il would be well If the com blaming witness could at the dis crclion of the district attorney. be made to deposit an amount suffici- ent to cover the costs of the case including those of the defendant Then if f were found that the complaint had been laid out of spite, or without sufficient grounds, the complainant could be taught a les son he deserved and the defendant would not have been subjected to such an injustice The rule would put a check upon the habit of run ming to the district attorney without sufficient cause and such fragrant abuses of the law as was the arrest .of Chs Nygren would be obviated
The Alaska citizen., 1910-11-21

yelop quartz mines that will pay. This haa been the case in all placer countries. to a greater or lesser eN- tent natabI. California and Mon tana. ard the reason that plartZ mining in the interior sections is still ir backward state is largely due to the fact that placer mining has hifscrto engrossod aimost the undivided attention of the prospec- tor and miner But with thc ex
 haustioh of 9he placer fields, pros pectiug for quartz and he develop msnt of harG cock mines inyaria- bly follow We are pleased 10 know
 that FairbanEs is in tie forefront of the work of development; and We confidently expect 10 hear of results tha; will demonstrate the existence of gold in place. in pay inG quantities. not in seventeen, but
 in seventy seven.-1ditar"d Nugget.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-11-21
ELMER GIBSON HAS
 PASSED AWAY
OLDTIMER OF THIS CAMP DIES AT SAN
 8ERNADlNO.

Word was received on Saturday HeniuS by wire of the death at San Bernadino, Cal. of Robert Henry Elmer Gibson. one of the earl fest residents of this camp, who went Outside in September, 1908 The young man was 26 years of age and the cause of his death was consumption, with which he had been suffering for the past two years.
 Young Gibson was one of the youngest who went into Dawson in the early days of that camp, he hay ing celebrated his fourteenth birth day while on the way there in 1898 in the fall of 1903 he came to Fairbanks, and followed various occupations, among them logging, teaming and hunting, He was we'll known here and member of the local aerie of Eagles.
 Shortly after he went outside in 1908 he was hurt near Elco, Nev., and contracted consumption. He kept getting worse steadily and his brother. Thomas H. Gibson, of this city. visited him in San Francisco in hdICH, I''' ne Ittu at tHdl tIlllt been in he hospital for some time and the doctors advised that the best place for him was Phoenix, Ariz. so his brother, after staying with him for a month. sent him to that place.
 After staying at Phoenix for short time Elmer went to Los An geles and a few months ago left there for San Bernardino. The news of his death, while coming as great shock, was not altogether un- expected by Thomas Gibson, as the doctors had informed him that his brother could not possibly recover.
 The deceased is survived by his brother Thomas, of Fairbanks, and his father, who is at present liv- ing in Ontario. The local Eagles have wired the San Bernardino aerie to take charge of the funeral services
The Alaska citizen., 1910-11-21
iDlTAROD NUGGETS
:. :: :. :. :. :. :. :. :. !. z. :. :. .:.

:. :. :. :. : * * 4 :. :. z. :. .:. 4. z. :: IDITAROD CITY. Sept. 2S.-Dr F. T. Bradbury. the dentist now occupies convenient office in the | Merchants Cafe block C. T. Suter has received 20 gallon chemical fire engine and a supply of hose for his big store. Ed Friedman Jeff on Sunday for Seattle and the Outside. where he will spend the winter.
 Mrs. c. F, Taylor, wife of assist ant DistriCt Attorney Taylor, and daughter are hourly expected from the Outside.
 l (. E. Taylor, acting assistant dis trict attorney, has opened an office in the building formerly occupied by Attorne} Roden on Second avenue.
 John Duncan. local agent of the \. C. "o., E. F. Kellogg, of the B. II. X k. Co.,, are at Dikeman on business connected with their com. panies
 Hugh Paris. Of the Cascade steam laundry, left for Dikeman on Mon- day to look after machinery for the laundry. which had just arrived al that place from Dawson.
 Jerome Chute one of the best known mining men in the north, arrived in lditarod on Friday last, accompanied by Mrs Chute. Mir. Chute will look over this section, and will remain here during the winter.
 Tom Chisholm, one of the best known men of the North who in the flush days of Dawson conducted the Aurora saloon and who was popularlr known as Big Hearted Tom Chisholm. arrived here a few days ago, and is looking over the country
 Friend. Larsen X James are erect ing a. large log building on their Flat creek ground
 NJ. Wolfe. of Discovery Otter creek. has bought the stock of Isaacs Bros. X Co.,, and now has large and complete stock of mems furnishings
 Adolph Rippe has bought an in- terest in John Anderson's lease on the Fox association. and is manag- ing the work while Mir Anderson Is taking look at the Kuskokwim.
 Roman Monkman & Thorns are actively making preparations for next seasons work on their lease. They have completed their ditches and have a large area of ground stripped, and next spring they will employ large number of men
 J. I Johnstone's new oooh on First avenue is neat and commodi- ous.
 J. H. Richards has been making
The Alaska citizen., 1910-11-21

The action taken by Judge Over field in declaring that in future those making objection to the granting of liquor licenses will have 10 appear in person at the hearing is a move Tn the tight direction. and the court is much to be commended for the extremely far stand it has taken. In the past il has been custom with some to make an objection to the district attorney and escape an appearance by stating that if they became known in the matter it would hurt their business. These ob
 jeCtiUns have at times been given more weight than the recommends tions Of Hine-tenths of the popula- tiOu that the license be issued, From the standpoint of fairness il would appear that no man has right to attempt the ruin of an0thers busi- ness. from motives which are not always apparent even to the dis tr'ct attorney. who is not willing to come ou' into the light and he seen. If his contention that the license should moi be issued is q just one 1t will not hurt his business. unless that business is of some shady character, for him to evidence su,h- cient courage 10 appear in court and make his objections known. Other wise his charges should be given no more consideration than those con tained in an anonymous letter
The Alaska citizen., 1910-11-21
SHOULD BE TAXED THE COSTS.

Last Monday there was tried in the commissioners court miner of ex- cellent reputation who had been brought in from the Beaver country at time when he was busily en-
 gagged with his work of prospecting
 h addition to the loss of time he was subjected to, and the trouble of making the trip to town and back again, this man was for the time be- ing placed under the stigma of being
The Alaska citizen., 1910-11-21

one whc may desire to become his guest.
 E W. Griffin X Co have complet- ed their large iron warehouse at the roa- of their Flat creek store.
 good many men are still stam- peding across the divide, but near ly as many are returning.
 letter received here a few days ago from Fred Melius. who is now at Georgetown. on the Kuskokwim. states rhat that blossomiug burg has now loo cabins. but no grub ana no whisky Melius intimates that the stampeders can get along without grun and he plaintively adds, for Gods sake send some Whiskey"
 IDITAROD. Oct 19 F. r. In. gels, of E. w Griffin & Co. is in town from the creeks.
 x. x Jafe, the Flat creek mer- chant. is in town cn a brief visit.
 MT. and Mrs R C. BrumDaugn are at Dlkeman, where they win probably remain until travelling i'm proves.
 Mr- N. frooks mas started prf. yate school at her residence on Otter street with quite a number of pupils
 considerable number of reople who can" 10 Dikemau on late steamers have arrived here. among them three women who mnshed all the way.
 ] Wilbur Ward and Lawson Der nard. well known newspaper men of Fairbanks. are in town. Both are interested IF mining claims in this section
 George Riley, with four men. left for Moore creek on Friday. where he will investigate the strike re ported by T. Perry, and incidentally do some prospecting.
 w B Thomas is building l4x P cottage Oh First avenue. which will be occupied by Mir and Mrs. A X Grant.
 Albert Vile has just completed n substantial building for his busi- ness on Second avenue.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-11-21
HARMONIE BALL ON DEC. 26

Already are the committees of the Harmonic society getting busy with the preparations for their big Christ mas dance. which is to be held in the Auditorium on the night of Mon day. the 26th of December. It is planned by the society, which re- gently has been rapidly growing in membership, that this ball will be the clmax 10 the long row of sue cesses the society has scored in the field of entertainment in the citv
The Alaska citizen., 1910-11-21
Phone 262 Phone
4 + + + < + -,,- < i. + + !. + FIFTY DOLLARS REWARD

:: A reward ot &50 will be paid :. + b, rhe publishers uf rhis paper :. + Tor information which will lead :: + 10 the conviction Of any person :. :. stealing copies Of The Citizen .: + from the residences Of suDscrib- :. + CTS Apprcciating the tacI that .. 4 every body wants the paper :. + The publishers would prefer 10 !
 + donate copies 10 those who can. .. + not afford to buy rather have :.
 + them descend to crime .. 4 4 + + -s 4 + + + + + < i. f + 1
The Alaska citizen., 1910-11-21
NOTICE.

have sold my stock of groceries 10 the firm of Morgan X Litsey and l will continue with the above firm aS salesman. All accounts due me will be collected by myself l will b. glad 10 see all my friends and customers a the same old place
 ARNULF HAARNEI
The Alaska citizen., 1910-11-21

Der. Reilly will attend to the laun- drys outside business.
 Octobc, l2.-Sam Sanderson came in from the Kuskokwim country on Monday
 F. J. Osterholtz, T, Perry. and Charles Densmore left for Moore creek, Tuesday.
 Paul and Frank Sickinger. sons of NJ iiCkReer. are recent arrivals from Portland. Ore
 George M Arbuckle. of the Idt- arod Pioneer has been laid up for a few Cays, the result of stepping on a nail.
 T. Perry left on Monday for Dike- man to bring up Mrs Perry from that place. They will make their home 8, Discovery Otter creek.
 Hugh Roaenfeld and John Han cock. Of Nome. reached Iditarod a few days ago, having caught the Herman, the last boat ou. of St. Michael for Yukon river points this season.
 Eddie McArdle the popular mixer at the Budweiser was convalescing at the iditarod hotel the latter part of the week He was just recover ing from a protracted illness said to be otomaIne poisoning from eat ing too much lobster His friends are glad to see him about again
 IDlTAROD. Oct. IS. Mining work on the creeks is practically closed down, most of the operators have made their fast cleanup for the season. Aitken X Co., have shut down Cn the Marietta. but a few men will be employed during the winter.
 w H. Holmes, deputy marshal at Fla5, is now comfortably settled His office is in a log building. where he has a few extra berths for any
The Alaska citizen., 1910-11-21

FOR SALE S1, 800 BUYS you roadhouse on Fairbanks-Valdez Trail, North of Copper Center, doing a good busi- ness. Particulars at this office. FOR SALE - Frame house and lot on Fifth avenue, between Lacy and Cushman. Must be sold by December l A bargain Inquire Atkinson Bros, Tinshop, Second avenue
The Alaska citizen., 1910-11-21

substantial improvements to his business house on Willow street.
 3. J. Banks. an experienced laun- drynar has erected 'wo-story building on Willow street. and will be open for business on Monday. MT Banks formerly conducted the Domestic laundry at Fairbanks. Her Der. Reilly will attend 10 the laun- drys outside business.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-11-21

WANTED-Colored mastodon or wal rus ivory. Call on or address Me Intosh & Kubon, Fairbanks. gun was stolen from Miller's Road house. last March. R. R. Robin son, Miller's Roadholse, Valdez Trail
The Alaska citizen., 1910-11-21

J. H. Richards has been making