davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-03
CALENDAR.

Mrs. A. J. Hosmer will enter
tain at a bridge tea, at her home
on Thirteenth East street. Tues
day afternoon,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-03

Miss Grace Dorius entertained the
members Of the Tuesday Afternoon Art
ant afternoon OF cards at her home Tues
day afternoon. The prizes were won by
Miss Lulu Harr and Miss Wanda Pratt
with the guest prizes going TO Miss Cora
Brown and Miss Darlene kimball. The
club will meet in two weeks with Miss
Wanda Pratt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-03
. Society and Clu1
prettily decorated with da
let's.

A meeting of the yetht,:
Missionary association VI
the Fourteenth ward anuk
(Sunday) afternoon AT 4 az
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-03

Mrs. +. c. Parsons and her mother,
Mrs. Sarah McChrystal, viii be home
the middle of the week from spending
the past two months III Ocean Park,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-03

| A meeting OF general and stake offl
GERS OF the Y L. M. /. a. Will be held
Tuesday. April 5. at 10 a. m. in the
Eighteenth ward chapel, corner Of \
street and Second avenue.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-03

A 7. Brooks, who was on his way
to his home in Mt, Pleasant, Ia, from
a visit in California, spent Friday here,
the guest Of his niece, Mrs. James F..
Marshall
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-03

Mr.. and Mrs. II. Z. Armstrong will
leave today for Bingham whore they
will be located near the Highland Boy
mine for an indefinite time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-03

Mrs. George w Mallonee and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Pickett. of Grafton, w, V. are
here spending few weeks with Mrs,
Ing Chamberlain mt $50 East Third
South street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-03

Miss Amanda Appel Will leave Mon
dav for her home in Minnesota, after
spending few days here with her Sis
ter. Mrs j. c. Il. Campbell. on her way
home from the winter spent with an
other sister in Butte, Mont
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-03

Mrs. Rufus Johnson a.
Eldredge entertained the
j. u. G, club and their N
apartments in the Avalon'
Ing, The evening was p
I'm cards. after which a (
was served In the dlnin'
was prettlly decorated "
nations and daffodils. IT
score cards and menu "
carried out in the color g
and white. The next n
held in two weeks.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-03

The April Fools day party which was
10 have been riven Friday evening has
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-03

The concert at Garfield Monday even
Ing for the benefit of the Miners club
house proved to be successful alfair
from every standpoint. The local talent
was ably assisted by number OF Salt
Lake artists. The affair was under the
direction of Rev, Maxwell w. Rice and
Mrs. Anna Colburn Plummer Other as
slsting were Prof. and Mrs, George q.
Shelton, Mrs. w, S. Loomis. the Misses
Isabel and Amy Osborne and Mrs. john
Reed. Miss Hannah LeComDte and Miss
Opheia White OF Fayetteville, Ark. ac-
companied the party. which left on tho
afternoon train and returned at midnight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-03

4 meeting OF the board
the Federation of Wonls,
be held Wednesday morni
lO;15 o'clock. at the hon
J. Gorham, 715 Second ave1
business is finished the bl
Continued on Follow
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-03

Mrs. Bismarck Snyder =
members of the Crystal J
number of guests Wedner
at her home on First a.
casioS proving a dellghtff
At the close of the game
|, was awarded to Mrs. j. Z
the guest prize to Mrs. r.
denning. At the prettilyi
which followed, the hos
sisted by Mrs Afford, 4
and Miss Smell. The de
in daffodils. \
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-03

Tho Ladies' Germania club entertained
at a social and card party "Wednesday
antly spend In dancing and cards. foI
which prizes wero given. At o'clock II
dainty supper was served The tables
were decorated with red and white car
nations and ferns, while the cardrooms
were decorated with pink carnations.
There were about 100 guests present
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-03

Mrs. NJ. Moench and daughter Miss
Rose Mocnch. and Miss Florence Dona
hue are at home TO their friends nj
50 Q street.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-10-16
SSE: M FER AED''

calling out the tug with detachment the belief that band of pirates operating the Yukon
 They did succeed in locating shipment that coming the Susie amounting to S000OO but this along by Mr. and Mrs Elliott they pass 
 Crossing from the mouth of the Yukon shipped considerable of the salt and found necessary the main hatch gang blanks whatever they when in
 Going to Nome Sched succeeded in raising the wind for about S125 0O0 gold coin leaving the Nestor here he started back making journey steamboat while the Emerald pointed in front ready up the white mans burden in anything happened.
 At the mouth of the rver they for five days but finally the Campbell which Sched travelling the Russian Mission Sarah Sarah dropped him and his hardware Holy Cross picked him again while the Emerald scurried advance scout leading into the enemys country
 At Dkeman they filled the main salon dining Emerald with lot of filthy uce and she pufed proudly river to this city feeling richer than time her whole life They landed safely here while disappointed docks watched them land were looking for beans
 Outside of that every body happy. The had shekes and the Emerald paid for the gasoline
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-10-16
ANSLEY'S HALL OPENS
 WITH JOYOUS AFFAIR

There was music to burn, 8 good floor to cheer and bright faces to swear by at Anslcy's hall last Saturday night, when the first dance to be given in that building was held as a formal dedi- cation of the place to the uses of the public,
 The hall supplies the last want of the town, and assures many a gay gather ing this winter when town and creeks begin an interchange of social favors. It takes up the whole upper floor of the Ansley building and was completed with an Al floor which will be quickly reduced to splendid dancing surface.
 Last Saturday night, a three-piece orchestra furnished the harmony while a merry gathering filled the hall and danced until the morning hours.
 Parties are now negotiating for the rental of the hall, to the end that regular series of dances can be given here during the winter. Some of the fraternal organizations will also have the use of it, with the possibility that there will be something doing there most of the time.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-10-16
WONDERFUL
VOYAGE OF THE

Now that the navigation has closed it permissible reminiscent and tell about the wonderful voyage the Emerald when she lifted the famine the Idarod and
 filled the bins of the Miners & Merchants bank with the real Peruvian
 According to the prognoscaons of wsenhemers early season. output the dtarod would be what by at least thirds Some thought $250 would about right others declared that $500 would stretch the final limit Many people made this mistake with the result that the bank failed reuon much they would have ordered had they known the truth.
 Before they they $3OOO0O worth gold the vault but far real they about clean curb artist after bear raid in coppers.
 Realizing that something had to be done and done quickly T. J. Nesto and Fred Sched decided after the and there where the Emerald in They had wired for help but the stuff delayed somewhere and they just had after it.
 Capt Charles Martin pot master and of the Emerald chartered boat and a and without further parey the pedon consisting Mr. and Mrs Nesto MT Sched and Capt Martin turned the the Emerald into the wind and beat down river, disappearing in a cloud of gasoline
 That took them six days to St. Michael in spite of the fact that they held steamboat the river to them they had any money.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-10-16
WAS WALLACE EXoNERATED?

zed attack upon the dogs Frisco had hold the barrel Wallace gasped by the stock hand, while with other he poked his fingers into Tscos eyes effort him let
 In this he successful but Frisco suddenly that Wallace fell back against tree and the gun the bullet tearing through Trsco right fore and into his chest Wallace said he could explain the admitting might have pulled it off he fell.
 Tcos body brought down to Georgetown where in held and afterwards buried learned that instead of being Monenegran and reported to have had wife and children in Seattle Wm Stevens Idarod City Georgetown with Tommy Buene that he worked with Frisco Yankee creek the told that he had wife and children Seattle He his for ing her, that the family becoming large
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-10-16

Just what has been the legal fate of Frank gave himself up following the accidental killing of Fork George the country 26th could be definitely learned ing could whether had had preliminary hearing commissioner It general opinion that had exoneated the verdict the the death by accidental shooting They thought that Heavey would this verdict and Wallace loose
 The story told before the corone much the weeks issue the Idarod Pioneer and ported Jim Wye the Optms who the first Wal lace after the tragedy.
 Walace according to those who present at the inquest told straightforward story that convinced everybody wrong He told of the struggle the gum Frisco had broken the stock
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-10-16
Capable Young Man Believed 70 Be Insane

Jensen him He told him that Madng wished him city, Wheland deputzed accompany omes Jensen should discover the subteruge and attempt to escape
 He led the deputies merry chase this city, for having started his usual industry asserted itself he wanted here As he almost all the ing guards they keep up
 Not until he reached the the marshas did he he had cd he then He became only mildly violent however, and induced the jail without much difficulty.
 young he of good family, having brothers who prominent doctors Outside He pleasant spoken has had the advantages of education has popular well liked There possibility mental malady that has seized him only temporary, but if his misfortune will be blow friends
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-10-16

Possessed of worry induced by responsibilities and filled feverish activity that resulted overwor Nes Jen known by Frank ensen recently foreman for Doc Madng the big operations the Wildcat association, Flat Creek brought into the city Friday afternoon, by Deputy Special Wheland charged with being mentally unbalanced He placed the federal jail where he will be for days that examination be made by the doctors in the hope that he regain health again
 Jensen had been working hard late keeping things hum ming at the Madng plant few days he began to show of atonay and began giving impossible orders that showed discerning that he right in his mind So ill did he become that Madng compelled suppant him with another foreman and this the last blow to unseat his
 his Holmes deputy marshal at Flat the cam and succeeded by in inducing
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-10-16
THREE STEAMERS REACH LANGLEY CITY

and he that the Glow had the mail and that passengers.
 Owing difficult going Dikeman is probable that the vanguard of the oncomin lost will reach here overland until tomorrow (Sunday- while probable bunch will be compelled wait Dkeman until the trail improves a considerable degree.
 have been heard boats sue eeded making Dkemau but this collected much
 Mert Marston and Geo. Thomas each this hoa while Cheey Ryan Kehoe consgnes shipment The problem of taking of the per1abe portion bad feared that entire district stands much need will be entirely
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-10-16

town precinct. S3O,O00 consideration
 DEED. Correction. James Hagen, c. E. Craig, c. A. Britt, Thos. Maher, Oscar Benningar one-half interest No. 2-B Glen association, Flat creek.
 MORTGAGE Oscar Benninger to M. & M. Bank, one-sixth interest in 2-B Glen, Flat creek. $2, 800 consideration.
 Friday, Oct. II
 AMENDED LOCATION P. Empen, l6o acres, Arcadian as- sociation, Reindeer creek. P. Empen, 160 acres Wild Pig as sociation, They creek.
 DEED IN ESCROW Duncan Michie to F. B. Ingles, one- sixth interest in Mading lay on Wild cat association, Flat creek. $5.OOO con- sideration.
 Saturday, Oct. Is.
 LOCATIONS. Strandberg Bros. ct al, 120 acres in
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-10-16

Unless word from down river today with de will have be accepted that the Martha Cow the Dusty Diamond the Minneapolis reached Langley City,
 miles below Dikeman week the mail considerable list of neghbohood hun ded of freight, onelalf of which consists of perhabes
 They held this by impossible above City, believed the waiting the boats feed them time at least
 Gordon Shea Kenneth Ayres who had Dkeman, expecting his wife the last boats Ayres Shae talked had Dikema, from them three boats in with about 300 tons of freight.
 talked a who said he from the boats
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-10-16

The Boston clothing house is moving into it's new quarters next to the build ing recently occupied on the corner of First and Willow. A. B. Rome, the manager, is well pleased with the new store since it is much larger, and as a consequence he advises the public to read the big adv. he will have in the Iditarod Pioneer next week to get next to some of the good trade secret he will divulge.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-10-16
RELIEVED SITUATION
 ONLY FUNDAMENTALLY

Breasting the low-lying divides ill the big wind storm of last week, when the festive breezes threatened to lift them into the neighboring birches, Tommy Bullene and Wm. Stevens, the well-known dog mush- CTS, came into the city from the Kuskokwfm, having closed a brief but meteoric career as merchant princes.
 rhe two had come down from Takotna some weeks ago with about two and half tons of grub with which they intended to start q roadhouse at Georgetown. Find ing Fredricks, the trading post claimant, on the job with meals at S1, they concluded that they had picked a dead one and decided to go into the market, which at that time was very active. With sev- eral hundred men short of grub, it was conceivable that they had the parcel wrappers and the cash boys on the jump from morning until night,
 They reported the ice running in the Kuskokwim ill chunks the size of small truck garden. Besides the stuff they brought, nothing ill the shape of supplies had landed there, although the Quickstep was expected hourly"-as 1t has been fer the last month.
 Townsite booming was still pro- gressing merrily, but tue food situ- ation was becoming such that men were beginning to drop the game of getting rich quick ill order to buckle their belts for the trip to the Iditarod. There will be a continu- ous stream of them back here for the next few weeks, since this place is the only hope.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-10-16
Operators: Barrett X Lewin's adv on page deeply concerns you.

W. H. "Eatemup" Johnson, formerly of Fairbanks, left last week for the Kuskokwim where he will inaugurate guaranteed to bring the most from the soil. He expects to meet "Skookum" Johnson, "Ptarmigan' Johnson and "Chechako" Johnson at a rendezvous already agreed upon.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-10-16

cinct. Consideration s6O, ,OO0. Sept. 15, 1911.
 DEEDS.
 Strandberg Bros. to S.-J. Mining Co., two-sixths Sunset association, Pay streak creek. Consideration $1.O0. Chas Strandberg to S.-J. Co.,, one quarter Teddy association, They creek; one-eighth Rasmussen association, Summit creek. SlOO consideration. Chas. Strandberg and B. E. Johnson to StrandbergJ Johnson Mining Co.,, two-sixths Cloudy association on Pay streak creek, tributary Mud river. Con- sideration S1.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-10-16
COMING AND GOING

Pete Michels. known to fame as one of the first proprietors of Q cigar store at Discovery Otter, came into town early last week to talk business and in cidentally to look after his lawsuit. Pete is worried about a lot that he claims in the city.
 Jack Shropshire and Tom Burns, partners in lay on the upper end of the Link association on Flat creek were visitors to the city last week.
 It was said that Burt Walker and Fred Rappe, the drill men on Flat creek came in to watch the lights go round last week.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-10-16
FILED FOR RECORD
Saturday, October 5. LOCATIONS

LOCATIONS Ed Johnson ct al, Eureka associa- tion, Slate creek, 120 acres.
 Monday, October 10 Fred Hicks ct al., Chapman associa- tion, Flat creek.
 Augast Kerans and Andrew Nemi, 40 acres, Golden Eagle association, Mor- ton creek; 40 acres, Lucky association, Moose creek; 80 acres, Tamarack asso- citation, Yankee creek.
 Rudolf Nemetshke-Batis Puntino, 40 acres, California association, Little creek.
 Chas. Sinclair, 20 acres, Minnesota association, Black Butte creek. J. Saunders, 20 acres, Wayside bench, Little creek.
 Monday, October 10.
 RELEASE OF OPTION F. J. Osterholtz to Joe Kaminski and James Frazier.
 NOTICE OF PROTEST R. E. Edgar (by John Mckay, attor- ney in fact) to s. Siljan and Jerome Hunter against appropriation waters of Flat creek. above Aylmer fraction.
 DEEDS
 J. E. Goodman to L. R. Doggett and Perry Warner, interest lease on lower 800 feet Wildcat association. Flat creek, g., 2,500; dated March 8, l91O Chas. Sinclair to Max Menard and Ernest De Champlain, Minnesota claim Black Butte creek, S1.
 Tuesday, Oct II. c. s. Sinclair, 20 acres, Gumbo claim Wonder creek.
 Tom McKinnon, Marholtz, DeCamp, Murray, 120 acres, Irish Bog associa- tion. Little creek.
 c. Lambert ct al, 60 acres, Only Hope association, Grouse creek; 12O acres, First Hope association, Little creek; 160 acres, Boston bench associa- tion, Little creek.
 Wednesday, Oct. l2. Henry P. Main, town lot 25x100 feet, facing First ave, within 100 feet of Black street.
 J. c. Jenkins, 20 acres, Tescon asso- citation claim, Wonder creek. James Kepler, 20 acres, Ohio claim, Black creek.
 DEED.
 D. A. Mcdonald and wife to Chas. E. Bergman, lot 5, block 8, 50xl00 at n. e. intersection of Third and Bonanza, sl.
 BILL OF SALE Dave and Chas. Strandberg and B. E. Johnson to Strandberg- Johnson Mining Co.,, boilers, engines, hoists, etc, s1o,OO0; hoist and cable, lease on Link association on Flat creek, lease on Fox and Omega associations on Flat creek, building and lot in Iditarod city, also sluice boxes, etc., s1 and as sumption of debts.
 Wednesday, Oct. l2.
 OPTION -.. Jno. Kieland and Ben Anderson to strardberg Bros ct al. One-half Julian association and one-half Alder associa- T,,l;,, o,oolr CporUato,rp
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-10-16

Wm. Kelly, one of that famous sex tette that made the name of the "Gug- genheims" famous on Flat creek, was in town last week testing the macadem- ized roads. It is understood that the sextette has been reduced to a quartet, since Kelly and Johnson have sold out their interest in the lay, This leaves Jonas Brewis, Al Burke, T. W. Jack son and Joe Davis to take the name of "Guggs" on to glory.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-10-16
Thursday, Oct. B.
OPTION

Ben Anderson, representing James Johnson to Strandberg Bros, B. E. Johnson and Con Junkins, undivided one-quarter interest in Julian as sociation placer and one-quarter in AL der association on Julian creek, George
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-10-16
YOU CAN HANG YOUR
 CHIN 0N MAHOGANY

Over at Manuel's they have their new bar fixtures set up and working. The under pinning is all dark oak, while along the top of the bar runs wide mahogany board that might be sawed up for piano in a pinch.
 The back bar is oak also with an- other mahogany top, while the whole business makes one of the niftiest look ing propositions in the city.
 The people that shipped this pleasant outfit from Seattle, didn't forget to put in a foot rail on hinges, and it's just the right height for the foot This, taken with the little coping, or something that runs along the edge of the bar makes it handy place to hang on when the sea is running heavy.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-10-16
Going. to Yukon River

Adolph Miller will leave for Kaltag Oct. l9, persons desiring to send letters or telegrams may leave same at Boas' clothing store. Letters soc each.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-10-16

Book cigars are recognized by those who know as the best value to be had. Every dealer in cigars and liquors has them. Barrett & Levin, direct agents.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-10-16

Anderson Bros. 6 Nerland, finding their storeroom too small for comfort, are building an addition to their build ing on the Second avenue end.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-10-16

Cloudy association, Paystreak creek.
 Strandberg Bros. ct al, 120 acres Sun set association on PaXstreak creek.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-10-16

Smoke Anton Book cigars, they are the popular sellers. Ask for the new style, six and one-half inches. Barrett & Levin, direct agents.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-10-16
For Gibson, go to Ramps.

Cy Noble and Jack Spencer started for Georgetown last Thursday morning with horse and double-ender. They expect to be absent about two weeks.
 For HOUSEIININGS see GoIdstein.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-10-16

Barrett & Lewin's adv. on page will interest you.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-10-16
OPTION

-.--Jno. Kieland and Ben Anderson to strardbe Bros. ct al. One-half Julian association and one-half Alder associa
 ,ion. Julian creek, Georgetown pre-
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-10-16

OUND-Steamer trunk; owner can have same by applying at this office, describing property, ami paying for this advertisement.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-10-16

Meet me at Johnstone's cigar store for social game of pool or solo.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-10-16
IA Marquette at Ramps.

JOhnstone carries all the leading brands of cigars and tobaccos-whole- sale and retail
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-10-16
For Sale

One 73x5x6 Warrington pump, with fittings, in good condition; }, I, II, 2. 3, finch pipe.
 One portable forge.
 One anvil.
 One pipe wise. Enquire Sherburne. Don't fail to read Barrett & Levin,s adv. on page 2 this paper.
 For HOUSELININGS see GoIdstein.
 For Gibson, go to Ramps,
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-10-16

For Gibson, go to Ramps
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-10-16

For HOUSELININGs see GoIdstt
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-29
LUCK CAN NOT Be
DEPENDED ON ALWAYS
Insurance Rates in Honolulu Are
High Because Companies
Take Big Risks.

Honolulu has been very fortunate
in the matter of fire losses during the
past several years, but how long Is that
good fortune going to last?' said 4.
r. Gurrev. secretary Of the board of
fire underwriters, yesterday, in dis
cussing insurance rates and the necessi-
ty for apparently high rates in view of
the dangerous condition of many of the
business blocks. lis It natural to sup
pose that we viii always be luckyP' he
continued $50 far it has been mainly
good luck that some parts of the city
have not been wiped out.
I'VE know that there is gong TO
be a great disastrous fire here some
day and we. as underwriters, are simply
preparing for il. We have to charge
high rates to cover the losses We ex-
pect to have to pay.
IF YOU put up good buildings the
rate will be low enough. ! have Just
rated the buildings of the Fertilizer
Company, putting the rate at fifty cents
on a hundred dollars. That rate IS low
enough, ism I 1t, especially for a build
| ing where there are nitrates and such
stored? But the building is such that
we can afford TO give a low rate. There
| is only one building in town rated lower
| than that. ] believe, the Yokohama
Specie Bank, which gets rate OF
| forty SIX cents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-29

Capital. par
raid u EaI Bid Ask
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-29

SHADY NOOk-First-c class, s35 per
month. 1049 Beretania. Phone 1883.
S6Q2