davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-11-26
FOR SALE.

My two BAY MARES.
"Pet" and Nellie. " Both
good roadsters, single and
double, and Nellie" a fine
saddle mare. Also a ladv's
saddle, practically new.
JAMES NJ. MUNROE,
n28,w Savings Bank Bldg
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-11-26
Stag.

Hotel MaryIand-Raw Box open
in Cafe. e1S-tf
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-11-26

All are invited to No. 81 MARYLAND
Ave. Sunday 3.00p p. m. Seats free
No collection.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-11-26
ANNUAL GAME BETWEEN
TWO SERVICE SCHOOL

Continued from FIRST Pagel
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-11-26
+ . r RE n 7

EoR;RENT-sEVERAL ROOMS furnished or
unfurnished GOOD location. AdIir,,
"H.' p. o. Box 552 city. n..
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-11-26

COR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TYPEW WTEE
Apply Capital office. {. &, u-a
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-11-26

sTRoLOGICAL' HOROSCOPE. Free un
~ business, Love. Marriage by scientific
Astrologers Send date of birth aud ten cents
in stamps for postage. Professor Eagiu
Saginaw. Mich. 2tn'r
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-11-26

EOR RENT VERY DESIRABLN FUR
NISHED ROOMS with heat and light
Use OF bath. 2ll Hanover 81. WuN
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-11-26

XXyANTED-BY COLORED WOMAN. p.4.u
w cooking and light house work In >uitl
family. No washing aud ironing. Guol
refrence Apply 10 ll2 Washington ST. 20 D-
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-30
AR. SEINE MURPHY IN SSA6HAY

Gene Murphy, general manager of the KlOndIke Mines Railway, came in on yesterdays train and is having good time vtsiting briefly with old time Skagway friends,
 AIr. Murphy was for long time chief clerk 5Or J, P, Rogers in the White Pass offices in this city, He resigned and went to the Pacific coas company in 1904, Two years later he gave up his position with the Pa cific Coast and went to the Klondike Mines Railway company,
 Mrs, Murphy and the chudrep went outside about a month ago and NIr, Murphy is now on the way to join them in California, where they will spend the winter,
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-30
L BS IN SESSION

Skasway camp Of the Arctic Broth sE6o1d held their regular meeting Hst night and transacted rhe routine business. Late Eakin Spray was sue cestally put over the trail
 Grand Arctic Recorder J, NI Keller vas present and made an unofficial report of the Grand Camp session reeslLy held D Vancouver, B. c, Mir Keller announced that the re- port of ule session was now in the hands oy tbe printer and would soon be ready Tor distribution to the sub ordinate camps
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-30
SI50 IN PRIZES

To be Given Away Christmas. AT THE DRAWING DEC. 2+ 1910. One Chest of Silyerware,
 One Silver Tea Set, One Ivory Carving Set,
 One Silver Fruit Dish, Che Cut Glass Berry Dish.
 One Cut Glass Celery Dish, One Lady's Umbrella,
 One Gents Umbrella,
 With each one dollar purchase be, tween now and Christmas, will be giy en ticket on above goods,
 Coupon tickets for the drawing are given at each store.
 Make Christmas selections now we will put them aside for you.
 We want you to come and see how little it takes to secure suitable and
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-30

SersL slater and wife of Ft, Sc ward made che round trip on the Pet .ersou today
 Mrs. OCapJ Palmer and Mrs, Hs,ser of FL. Seward were passengers on lodays ujp of the Peterson
 Henry Pope. a retiring business man of Dawson arrived on yesteg- days train to the outside. while in Jhe city he Is stopping at the Golden North Hotel
 Fred Sala. Dawson business man, accompanied by his sister Miss Sala, Is in Jhe city having come on yes tsriays train. They w.n leave on the Humboldt for the outside.
 A N c. Treadgold. resident man ager of the Yukon Basin Gold Min ing company, was a passenger from Whitshorss OD today's train. Mir. Treadgold and party came up from Dawson in a private rig,
 Subscribe for the Daily Alaskan,
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-30
NINE YEARS OF SUCCESS

Mrs. E. L. Epdl is an arrival over the White Pass Route from Dawson. She was a passenger on yesterday $ train and is enroute tO her old home at Lincoln, Nebraska.
 For the past nine years Mrs. Endl has conducted successfully the most popular hostelery in the Klondike. Her place being located on Hunker cleek. was So situated that a good trade was easily established through her excellent management
 With a comfortable fOUtune in hand Mrs, Endl now oOntemplates spending her future days in her old Nebraska home.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-30
BLOCKADED
Every Household in Alaska Should
 Know How to Resist t.

The back aches because the kidney are blOekaded
 Help the kidneys with their work,
 The back will ache no more.
 Lots of proof that Deans Kidney Pills do this.
 Read the following statement:
 J. J. Collins, 1l6S Campbell St, san Francisco, Cal, says; Tn the summer 1907 my wife publicly told of my experience with Doan's Kidney Pills At this time I gladly confirm that statement. The value of this remedy was exclusively proven to me a fact which I have been ready to acknowledge at all times. DisOrdered kidneys caused me to suffer intense ly from pains in my back.
 was obliged to arise at night to pass the kidney secretiOns. If l sat down for any length of time, it vas difficult for me to get up, and my back ached terribly, heard such favorable reports about Deans Kid ney Pills that was induced to get a supply and begin their use. They cured me and have been in good health ever since"
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. FOster-Milburn Co.,. Buffalo New York, sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the nams-DoAn's-anl take no other.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-30
CJTIGURA CURED
 FAM.-'0F ECZEMA
Father d.g.-r Ch..j had It for GMar.rs. 2r Mass ef Sores, C.- Sleep E,s0y Ter
 rl .o2 UoathS,

.Tbe ,-l..rE --.e nt has aesy- mra.v e-.I ..H .. ..ul.v ot ey4tU4 ...... .".. EE. -Erlr-Olu child H..l f.r s.-.. a... !, started with srr.. .... a ,J nay -hr0 .H ..- Ia sufeS, and .T.- ..r t... ,re mass eI
 .E -r. ,ge lt~aue mrH .r lr. u.t,r,gt A.ocs vi
 rgrH .-Jl- giI us ut -..T - .. r- tr,U6 Cut Cu n.H ul vh ho bad thg
 rt.--rG -&
 H--rl "a SCCp- .-.. <. u-ura Ntsgi-
 tt atlg, tse '.'Gg co heal H... nrsr gu.rr Ns ven. absolutely
 h s Brooklyn, N. A. H-.. IS, '..g.
 No ey tn1-e than this could ra. .r.-...-E ...rs .s ia thH tUeatUeut uE lg.-....r .-. .S N.u yIS tS lh5 ei.H.. t#- ..tr y.b Cuticura Sllr anita ...-.H au,.u..u- Nto tCtt clrs l..r. ...s. gre y-.. s.t-S'Tul 70 aTarf inn. .rr rr'.. ln tne most ulS- er.-,..aE ..I permit -,7, and sleep -.H.r .. . J.ucrra Soap and ...r-r.r. a rraguv cIe, tive tn pre- -s-vnr -.....IHE and beauyIymg the sssr rIr. hair and hands and m pr.v-aI.lg minor e-upuouS oecom!ng rh-rrf. EE-VaEe booklet giNng dt=Cr.nrI5l amt trg3-mea- ot sNln a1eN- lions asH La sent free, on application, Er rh. r..H.r Drug X Chemical Corp, 1g- ,.g..-rg.a Ayc.. Boston, Mass.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-30

To make room for our holiday goods we will make the following reduction on all of our Ladies Trimmed Hats,
 The regular selling price of these hats run from $50 to $l25O To close them out quick ly we will give you your choice of any of them
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-30

iN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR TaE DISTRICT uF ALASKA. ul VISION. NO l AE JUNEAU
 No 14--S
 NlL1e and lrl5E JEtel sLzI-s 0l AlaE.-a. Fla----t Ta- Estate ol B. ? Ne5laaa u- Ceased and B. B. L=E'ssrs uvlgl-- WHEREAS. Le Il-el States At loraey t-E -l5 uz-1eg gI Alasza l.- ylaloa Ng. One. has made and 1-.ed a. llfgTu1-al il lls above eaL-led sause. alleging Jaat B D. NeelaaA
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-30

Poor Littls Herman: hs's Easy, Anybody can beat him.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-30
Thomas R. Lyons
 District Judge

Date 0i first pubieadoa. Oct 3l.l9l0- Date of ast publication Dee. 8, lsl0
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-30

J-el .a-asla1s, at Skasvay. Alaska ll Lae lsA day 0i November, 1905, l5asus la estate gt Skasway, u ssaaag Precinct Division No. ! DstE.e, oE Alaska, ol Five Hundred Dollars tS50ol, and that sad tzcs4szt left no heirs CT oll eg parsu1 enuusd Jo said money but Laat the sane has es- e-9a-1a 60 and become Lhe property uI -la El.-ad states, and that said sum z nov Ia possession ot H. B. L=Fssre administrator of sait estate and whereas. said Information prays 1z4t Jhg sad sum og money be ad- Judged and decrsed Jo be the lawful lgglergy ut As United states, the E.z-l-liG larela5
 NOW THEREFORE. IT IS OR uERED. Jhat all persons Interested ll Jle said estate. money or propeEgy ll and appear bsI1re Jhs above eu- ---a1 cu4--. % SA45Was and sA'" cause f any thsy have on or tetore Jas first day 0f February. A. D.. 1911, a-g le uLe to Lhe said estate, mon eg ur property should not vest m Lls Uallsl states, the plaintiff here a
 AND IF IS FURTHER ORDERED that LAs Notice and order be pub lzled for six consecutive weeks in the SEasEay Alaskan. a nwespaper O sel Eal elFcuI&toa, published iR Skas way Precinct. District Oi Alaska
 Dated ths z5Lh day og October, A. D.. I3I3
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-04-12


way. One OF these was a COM
large bank-the Eureka
County bank. a bank at Manhattan
and two in the Bullfrog district.
The latter two were closed the bank
ing board taking charge. Within
81 days after the Pioneer bank went
into the hands of the banking board,
every depositor had been paid dollar
for dollar-a record never before
made in this state. By agreement
with depositors, the Bullfrog Bank
& Trust company appointed the
state bank examiner as trustee,
rather than have an expensive re-
ownership; one dividend of SO 1-3
per cent was pail to depositors with
in four months, and arrangements
had been made with stockholders to
pay, in large assessment which will
realize as much more. The banking
board few weeks ago decided to
force the NJ inhattan bank into
liquidation. This was Smith bank.
The bank did not have the fund
necessary to pay depositors nor did
the Smiths. There were other
stockholders at Reno. and the board
made these stockholders furnish
$4,000 to the bank. The Man
haitian bank WIS then forced into
liquidation and dollar for dollar was
paid every depo5itor.
The Eureka COutny bank presented
most difficult problem. The board
found that the deposits were large,
saving deposits alone amounting to
over 100000, and the aggregate
deposits about ;;366,000. When the
D0ard took Office the amazing fact
was disclosed that the Smith
brothers, Mrs. Minnie Smith, and
w. L. Griffith, Oscar Smiths father
in-law, had borro wed for themselves
and the various companies in which
they were the principle owners, the
enormous sum of S277, 187, AS. or
about rs per cent Of the total de-
posts. Of this amount SAT, 783.9 80
stood as overdrafts, and the balance
was secured by stock of live stock
and mining companies in which
the Smiths were largely interested.
What was to be done? Was the
bank to be closed forthwith? As
the result of such a course the de-
positors would have lost practically
every cent. The failure would have
been a complete smash. The Smiths
were called before the board and
instructed as to what they must do
or suffer the bank to be closed. The
demand was made upon them that
all the securities in the livestock
they owned - and it'll
to a very large sum
should be endorsed over to the bank. !
The same demand was made as to !
other stocks, real estate, ETC., in
fact the Smiths were to turn over !
10 the bank everything they possessed
for the protection of depositors. To
negotiate these, transactions re-
Iuired time, the calling of stock
holders meetings. etc, With the |
understanding and promise that |
;hese demands would be complied |
With, the time that seemed necessary
vas given. From time to time the
Smiths were called before the board |
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-04-12
The eureka BANK BEING
DRAGGED INTO POLITICS

We may now. expect to see all the
republican papers of the state, fol-
lowing the lead ii the Reno Gazette,
lay the blame for the failure of the
Eureka County bank upon Governor
DickCrson and the state banking
board, the object being, of course,
to diScredit the democratic aG-
ministration, the governor ara the
members of the board. An effort
will be made to so magnify the in
.cident as to make OF it a campaign
Issue, and the people should be
advised in advance. The present
board OF bank co anis5ioners are in
no wise or in no degree responsible
for the Eureka County bank failure.
The new banking law went into
effect, now about q year ago, and
the first meeting Of the banking
beard was April ID. The new law
under which the board was working
made various radical changes in
methods and requirements, and it
became. apparent at once that it
would take time for the banks of
the state to adjust themselves to the
new law. Some of the banks-evt n
those which were doing the larp. t
business and supposedly the strongest
were in bad condition, owing to
too liberal management, and the
iaxity of the old law and the in
deficiency of the bank examiners
department. The board, constituting
the banking law as an act not only
to protect depositors, but in so do
ing also to help the banks them
selves, found it advisable to proceed
cautiously but deal firmly with the
dellnanents. Reports were at once
called for and carefully examined
and analysed. On the board were
two bankers beside the bank ex-
aminer. The condition of the
banks of Nevada as disclosed by
these reports was such, that if the
board had acted under the strict
letter of the new banking law, it
w9uld have had to close about so
per cent of the state banks then do
ing business. This, in addition to
4ha depressed condition of affairs in
NEVADA due to the general panic,
w8pld have been a calamity nothing
short of crime, and it would have
Brought down upon the heads of the
bd6Tking board just and overwhelm-
ms public condemnation. I'm
pSIative instructions were at once
sent to the delinquent banks and the
bagk examiner proceeded immedia-
taS to check them up. 1t is not
NECESSARY or advisable to go into
detail and name these banks, for
Win the time and assistance given
tEsn by the banking board they
gfadually adjusted their affairs to
conform to the new law and placed
themselves on a sound footing and
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-04-12
New York Has Greatest Bank.

No longer is the Bank OF England
the greatest institution OF its kind. In
volume OF business transacted, at
least, It Is surpassed by the National
City Bank OF New York Eighty mil.
lions of dollars rush through this mill.
race every day. and not one penny is
misplaced. The giant safe, which IL
protected by door with "a bolts,
contains a fortune OF 100000 in
gold and half billion dollars in first
class securities.--Harper's Weekly.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-04-12
For Sale by S. Jacobs Co.
Elko, Nevada

Elko, Nevada
large herds of sheep and the wool
crop was also to go to reduce their
Indebtedness to the bank. Alto
gether, the prospects were good for
a very large reduction of the Smith
brothers obligations to the Eureka
bank, if only sufficient time were
given. The board kept in close
touch with all these affairs and, as
sisted the Smiths wherever possible.
The Smiths surrendered to Eureka
County bank 205 shares of stock of
that institution and in time, paid a
large cunt from the sale of that
stock, as had been arranged. The
Pioneer lease, however, got into
legal tangles, its dividend, which
had been declared, was enjoined
and the Smiths have to this time
received nothing from their interest
therein.
Before other deals were consum-
mated which the board had in hands,
the national bank examiner closed
the Smiths First National bank at
Rhyolite.. This threatened a run
on their Eureka bank, and the bank
ing board decided to close that in
stitutiOn at once
Judge Peter Breen, in a grand
stand play at Eureka, in receiver
ship proceedings, ccnaurcd the bank
ing board for not having acted
sooner, saying depositors should
have been warned so that they would
have not made their deposits in the
bank. This statement was entirely
gratuitous and without knowledge
of the facts. The bank examiner
had testified that months before he
had made statement to the board
showing it's insolvency, but he was
not permitted to explain why the
board had delayed in closing the
bank, and Judge Breen took this
partial statement as pretext for
lecturing the banking board. Re-
suits will disclose that the action of
the banking board was not only war
ranted but wise, for depositors will
now receive perhaps 60 to rs per
cent of the amount. Judge Breen
in making his talk when the people
were aroused and excited, was only
playing to the gallery, and in time
he will realize the injustice he has
done the board.
Every thought and act of the
banking board was in the interest of
depositors, and the records of the
of the state banking board
will disclose the fact that the board
will do everything in its power to
recover the money of depositors
before forcing the bank into liquid
alton. AS for the Smiths, instead of
them, the board had fully
decided upon prosecuting them to
the limit of the law. --Goldfeld
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-26
WHITE IS SHORT
JUST S42,l43
FIRST THEFT OF N. D. OFFICER
DATES BACK OVER
SEVEN YEARS.

Dickinson, N. D., July 26-Former
Auditor J. s. White, now serving SEN
tence in the North Dakota peniten-
tiary, was short just $42,143 when he
was arrested. This fact was brought
out IN the report of the expert ac-
countants, just made.
The report shows that the former
auditors first thefts were committed
on March 2, 1903, continuing until Oct.
0, 1909. The first legal warrant drawn
by White was for very small amounts,
being only $1.10 and 81 These small
warrants were found from time to time
until the fall of the same year when
eight were issued in consecutive order
totaling $1,570. From that time on
the amounts gradually became larger
and larger. On one day last year the
unauthorized warrants amounted to
nearly $4,000.
OF the warrants that were issued in
this manner, the several banks of Dick
inson now hold $11,143.21, which the
county refuces to pay The county also
has started suit to recover the amounts
paid on the other warrants that were
issued and which the county paid.
The shortage in the Office was discov-
cred through an examination by, the
city officials. White also being city
treasurer. Two warrants drawn on the
county were credited to the city, being
used to balance the books and make
those accounts right.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-26
Children Abandoned.

Devils Lake, N. D., July 26.-Two
small children, a boy and girl, aged
about 4 and years. were left with
Sheriff Belford, Saturday, having been
abandoned by their parents. The
children were left with family on the
reservation June q, and the mother
Mrs. Corners, who is known in this
city, promised to pay the family $25
per month for their care. Payment
was to be made on July 2, but no
money or tidings of the mother has
been heard Of The family with whom
the children were left concluded that
the children had been willfully de-
serted, and they brought them to Dew
lis Lake for the authorities to care for
The mother formerly resided in Dew
lis Lake and lived on the west SIDE
Little, If anything, seems to be known
OF the father. They are bright little
tots and are playing in the court
house square today wholly unconscious
of Their plight. Unless some kind
hearted family opens its doors to
them 1t is likely the little ones will be
taken to the children's home at Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-26
TO SHIP $4,000
sheep FROM MONT.
TO Ward COUNTY

Minot n. D., July 26.-George Ste
vens, one of the big sheepmen Of the
country in the vicinity of the country
Of Fort Benton, Mont, was in the city
making arrangements to ship seven
trainloads of sheep from Fort Benton
to points in Ward county to range on
the wheatfelds on their way to the
South Chicago livestock market.
Mr.. Stevens will start loading his
sheep at Fort Benton next Sunday
morning and it will require seven
trains to bring the shipment to this
section. The sheep will be scattered
over the country from Des Laos to
Granville, where Mr.. Stevens has
bought up wheat feeds the farmers
will not harvest and where his sheep
will be ranged. ..-.
Mr.. Stevens was formerly in the
cattle business in this section. His
outfit formerly ranged cattle on the
prairie north Of Minot and about ten
years ago he went out of business in
this section and went to Montana
where he has been very successful in
the sheep business.
Sheepmen who ship sheep to the
livestock markets usually, stop the ami
mails some place along the road and
fatten them up by feeding corn. Mr..
Stevens believes the method he is
adopting this year will be less expen-
sive and just as effective. He has made
arrangements with large number of
farmers for fields of grain which they
will not cut. 1t is probable that other
Montana sheepmen will follow his ex-
ample.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-26
BOATNER BEGINS
THIRTY YEAR Term

Glendale, N. D., July 26.-Robert
Boatner, convicted last week of man.
slaughter in the first degree for hav-
ing killed Richard A. Mock at Forbes,
on the morning of May 2, last, was
formally sentenced to thirty years in
the penitentiary by Judge Allen. When
arraigned for sentence Boatner was
asked by the court if he had any
thing to say, the court stating that he
would be privileged to speak himself
IN the absence of both his attorneys.
Il have nothing to say" were the
only words said by Boatner during
his presence in the court room.
Upon being returned to his cell
Boatner sent word to The Glendale
Record that he a, wished to see the
editor. A few minutes later, in an
interview, he said that he wished to
thank the court and all the officials
and especially Sheriff Reames for the
consideration shown him during the
two months he was a prisoner. Every
thing that the law allows had been
done for him, he knew, and he appre-
ciated the fact TO the members of
the jury who convicted him he ex-
pressed the kindliest feeling. He fur
thermore stated that he would so
conduct himself during his long years
Of confinement that he would earn all
the credits due him for good behavior.
Monday morning Sheriff Reames,
accompanied by J. w. Shoemaker as
guard, took Boatner to the state peni-
Tertiary. They left in the forenoon
by auto across country, and met the
500 train, going directly to Bismarck.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-26
USED KEROSENE ON
FIRE; MAY Die
MRS. JOHN LONELINESS BURNED
FROM HEAD TO FOOT WHEN
OIL EXPLODED.

Grand Forks, N. D., July 26.--Mrs.
John Loneliness, aged 81 years, 1905 In
ternational avenue, is mass Of burns
from head to foot and is patient at
st. MichaePs hospital with only fight
ing chance for recovery because she
used kerosene yesterday in starting the
fire in the kitchen stove. Her husband
received burns about the hands and
arms and his hair was almost singed
from his head in endeavoring to ex-
tinguish the flames which were con-
Stunning his wife's clothing and imper-
ling his life.
The accident happened while Mrs.
Loneliness was preparing to make
breakfast The fire was not burning
briskly enough to- suit her and she
poured small quantity Of kerosene
on it. Instantly there was an explo-
sion, the flames being driven out Of
the stove and the oil spattering over
her clothing. A mass OF flames. her