davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-01

Bu, Before Thsy Gss A~ay There Was
anstheT shsstInG AnTay.

PINE CAMP y ! Aug. ~ All NJ ne
troop- Except those her" for fargo prac-
tee have broken camp. hut before they
cot away there Vas a second shooting
sTrsy Last nighi IN front - one 81 tho
Psine- iar h"'"ls priva,e IN the Tenth
cavalry. c"i0r"d. vas shot through IN"
leg He refused - 'ell Who shot him
saying ihs' tho shot Wss fired from Avn
hush He vas taken 10 his troop ~ =
carriage and vert - Port Ehan Allen
With the command
Before the neIl uanpuvTe~ ar" hs'ld tho
Government will ie asked Ca extend -
IurtsS. icfiOn - - Co wipe ont the eet@ era.
d,41rd.-rlv hntiss- and Raine- Law ho;Si-
IN fEs. oats irt. - VIA - nov the rSS~r
va-tsa Private Mcs;s.. Whp sh0i and
stiIs~I ~. to TWcuf~ fourth lnfantfy
m.n. - o0nfiDs,i "a tie hr-pstal end -
a1tsrd 10 is-tk Alter hi:u nigh; and dsy
Ha ssys fhAr M. cannn' move. tHn INC
aHca-- Usiis," he - fixing and thai hls
.pndstou - not scrrut.s His tFisl viii
MT take glas" until January.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-01
,iLI ans RE'TOR RT>I">>.
The Ne, Dr ). LrWIs parks NoW Rect"r
Em~TItus al 81. S0O Year

Tho R.y Dr. ) Lows Fr-ks fDr four
teen vcars rector Il Calvary Episcopal
ChIrcn Your. averr Tnd Twenty first
.rras' hs- '".i Ensd AID no t-"n "laot-d
-,'rrr ,narirI- o. a salGr- 10 S3.Sl
year IN. rrsigSIpH rak"- effect "a
Ortuh-r
The r., ~ r. - L. d'ruty - 'r"
gcn"raI convention IT ~" fpi~C"ual
ruIrrh lie viii at nj t.Is convention
~ Cincinnati m O,trl'e- and thereafter
msv e. abroad 60 sho.' tIrn". Personal
effects ncl Idiug tts unra-v pre- now
hei1g sent To- Proos'vn Height. NH~r-
hia -on. at long married. ma tsk"n a
hoIs"
The reason for tn" r'it~'m"p' Wa a
dir.renc, of iudgm-nt ~'n tho ys=tTv
over cortaIn plans goy"rnIng IN" work
~ the pansn That no inJurv might com"
70 fh- parish and - work 'h" Rev Dr
Parks gav. vay On any legal pr"rogs'iVe -
and announced hta wti'In gnass 10 rsslgn
A man v,li informed m regard to tn.
affairs = IN" church saId ve .'erdaV
h. o.. trarn"ni IT -. Park ras NOT
hpon y sudden move. nor uls 10 gown out
VI a utInrr"' 81 - solely p'IsInsss NOV"
for whst all h"li"y" 10 L. ih" good 1t the
work pr Parks served talv ~ uaTIsh
long and well The va~i.h nos provides
fnt him = Il 10 we'll aple 10 do. No candI
date - undo consideration FOR N" sue
1ezstpu - la "a | can hep
Calvary parIsh not only has NO. debt hut
~ has an endowment ~ about SIG' OsU
and ha- = crn.iterable amount ~ hand
for the erection ~ Parish building.
One donor CAV" u scO 0o short time ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-01
T0o FEH 'HoR, ' "IRL>.
q nssaseaabis scarcity Tareaieus = Nusi-
cal ~hsN AT IT. RtFth.

Tier. are so f"w chorus girls available
W New Nork nat AZ least one :nIsI"al
PRODUCTION VhIch ~as ~ 10 s@nt ont
nth large chorus vili either poet
rome Its op"nInE yrtii " - possible
10 get rev rroT - Eirls pr will abolish
IT, Chor7Ig altogether NIns fnusi' al
-h1Ng vIfh large cnorus@~ are ~ E.ew
IN tn. CITY NJ hit one date from las'
summer o. frofn the pre- sding -e7-11
Vel when m. managers nave Ju-' r-RYE
20 mako thor produ"tIon- N" supply ~
chorus girls 's found "a - exhausted
The m1-ical -hoNs produced th,-
summer a manager saId Yesterday. 40
not dtsband and leave their grl- h-rIr 4
them. but 60 on IN" road and take fh-
Riris along The demand- AZ to Nhat q
chorus ziTi must 10 nowadays make u
impossible for the maEsger- 20 take any
sSirl that offers ! do not mean 20 sav
there - not q chorus giTl 10 the country
htl' do know that ~ fhe kind required
IN the Broadway Productions Their. D.
scarcely one TO ~ found
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-01
NERS az PLuS t>D rLuER>.
FaIr, BSr,Iune in The BIu~ MIRO NnI
he LOUISE 1Io..@F Hslr

N-s Ioris- Ilo.-sr Hale mas been "a.
gagged 10 appear as Foiry B'TElHH6 ~
The Blue Eiri when the Mss'sriinck
play r~nf@ns ~" Nav Theatre on Monday
evening Seutsri.er - The Uart !. that
Of a fairy yh0 Of. thIistfnas eve oalls
upon ghv aud III u he children - ar
HnRlish WoadrhOpper. and asks them 10
frd for her singing graz or bird that
+. blue She wishes tn. blue hard that
.bs NAV T-ing h.1Tine 20 rnankind and
he interested ~hiidr~n search many
wonderful lands sOT ~
Conn'.-- Ihanara 4" S~ir-kv the
Russian dancer. - 10 avI~ar m EaIdsvIii'.
a. the NIo-0ria Th~afrA Tor one wees 90
ginning September -
FolIgwtrg Edna slay Spoonsr's tNn
w.ek. en- gaRensnf AZ fha Brooklyn Grand
DuATa Hou@s and until nor n"w theatre
,Ta. brphaifm. - Jer~ey CITY Heights.
10 Coryletad. Mas ~poOn"r - 20 APPEAR
m vaudeville ~ 'h- one act farce An
Obstinate Family Sh~ viii - seen
a, the Fifth Avenue Theatre next week
Chari-s Chsrry has tv--n aided 20 the
.aaf ~ Jim the p nrtsT. winch np~ns
~ seAs0n a. Philadelphia On September
!. Nr Charry viii play tn" detective
ard charles RIchfnan III forRer
" a'traction rallied Venus on Wheel-
viii - prss-nted ~ The American Music
Hall m the we-k beginning September
= iilian Morris - clarss thai Venus %
WnasIs- - the most Perfectly formed
oman 50 step u-~n ih@ American stage
81. yi1e- . hicvci- du1nE her r~rfprmanc"
FdoIsrd Dursnd vho has hesn son
ID Iharia- Frohman's coTnpani-- Tor
s.verai years. has been snEagHd ~
Io-Npb - Wafy-r 70 play tn. honniridal
it.i,sn count sith Ni-@ Kitty Gordon
ard charles A Bizeiow n Aims Who're
~ You IIv~7-
,T,1. = ws~k IN Pittsb,Irg and week
- '.slfJnors David Bsla@cO's n"u pro-
. 49,, The t0r,-.rt- Will come 20 fh@
g-...r-~ Theafr. - DcTOher Mean
uH,- beginning nett SATURDAY night,
no Inv will ~ ae-n for four weeks q.
tia, t,layhou-~. formerly known a. IN"
~rT.g- .aeauf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-01
row FOIEi'S PICNH.
sixty street Cars wm Take His FIork 10
the PARK OG Their Desire.

Tom Foiey's snnusl picnic for the
constituents NJ the Second Assembly
district viii he hold Friday afternoon
and evening NJ Suffers Harlem RI Yer
PARK FOR a good many years 'he ct
sheriff has appointed one day In the
year Tor the entertainment Of the women
and children II HE district, whether they
have voters attached or not.
To transpovt the hoys and gIrls and
their mothers 20 the PARK AZ 10th street
and Second avenue Mr. Foley has chartered
siGty cars 81 the Third avenue line. which
v M mSIe several tripe from Chatha m
square beginning At O'Clock IN the
afternoon Charles Brady. superIn-
tend~nt OF the Tenement House Depart
ment. vii have charge ~ the cars
Al the Park there will be ice cream
popcorn. swings and Other thngs for
The children and IN the evening q vaude-
Vile show for the mothers and dancing
for the young in.kS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-01

HaTtS ssts~sa-r. aas fls~a-a So go
Nasrs uar rnFssn~a Pa@s-- sWag

Nat. aasf ~ 80 80 rssurh ri.ss
ftfauiHs 81 mo srsr e fsrsk ra~-haf.if
49, 49, 90 trfi-- $780, y ~ 49,
fisf rr rH-ainF .- rasts 500 srr~ss-
rsri- esfsH r-fr na ...f 90 fHts raim.tfv
tn.i go fs1 f-sraasast s.f- ls,lsssat-
'ft-f Before emo 90 q f-. fatir
sn~-v-a -r-v .-srr.-t sr.t 80 b.r
Tsl .irr ... Psf.s uar.@ s'.t-ni.t.- srafe e
tons .1rsstrurr r-s is'frF ..-aissfs q 49,
fauae'ts .aIfrsH.i~ o. .,Iia..'st fr~t. 4 h@r
'"fw sub -a-sh p-rr ,a-ft st ..iif-l ~
'sarsr RarrHn
~ rHua ~s- sss ff.Hs pol ra rra.. -
.r- u-f- rIrsH-.I Fra. .r .rrrr ices a
f1aI f- fsr fHffur rsrH be- af-l fr~
frar SCI svfs .f uff-rs..- sss rfHs...
rif~ fsr Violation uf #ItHur morality
al .H1r. 'rrn 81 fu icy q Hs s 4 sFn sl.t
srss.i 'nres uaur 80 in ufizrf Hefnt .
thfs uuu rHftsf Hsv-Ffosta boz Wfss
49, Nar.f HrUU mpdf is ~ Ha- asH
Wsurir- AF.I lssr Hirh-rir mo 20 rtrt
~ 20. -uly- nfr- rs~ - trf .usrss.-
shirrs boo In a. T.Hr go fnta rha--
tl@ernsr' fHs IuoA 49, .-tF- n nrI fhs
lev rputss rss o. @Sut-. - ere Hrssnr 4
fns ra=f tsslH n.' tT4tHtre- " the
rullsvf. = .rf.s So sisr sruter y,
ne we. .ssf - Hn~ Per- hsft' utlit /.
a. tr.tlofus 20 Mfu. golnutltsr a. the
naf''' % VS. NHil~ Ia W.. 20 Ma -.
ftzr vt .-f
TsstfF H vartsE~ - tH- fa.ra fhu.
Thrust piHru Fs- Mwe tpiouUIsr wrote
a 'rng- III ellie Z 'Etar "A ~. orgpr
80 a -Dn1fsi- 3 ru pfyr'lir- o. BE- tho frvf Cd
pruyu 80. rud the ars' r-rf,rn %. 49,
auys~ 40 N-rss lies y Isst Bur D. Wa-
rot pf'~t r-t srt~ D ahhpri xh IN. au'hnrs-s-
.. sct~ no 10 'Ir & Tuls
MN" tolomhtsr tho re'urr~l - her
less az 'vru,r rumt.T - r0v~l- -
whirh m. Ms,.r p.trttf'I Woman ~
Parts go f.rhaIs fN. 49, zIaWr
She Ns- born ~ AUgs. 800 ~ Drs,ps iO
lsN He UHrsssr HFH t.IffH ur kTOWU
urtiI - vu-. hs~ beauty rashsr thu r.
h~- 'raug'ir t.'e.f tttrr,fs sft~f ttor
a. ths ON"ur Shs v~' a fex wee -
later to 'ha AWbigu g." frsr.. Hrelt-i the
Zee 'trg ola tu b'frre ry 10 play ts's,
hrat~t ta'" IT, l,~n Oh" came 20 thi-
cuurtrv with ~s-ah Pc. hart 0ls ys Z
The BGro 7s-s 900 Fruu Frou- - Aloth -
Theatre or me trsf CHI - tns PEI
hs-|' .. - gem. p y.' trr~~ sp, sIrei ~
sipr, % OBJ. .N- p.rfr-. b. OH no importgTt
plgy-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-01
>EW cITI DIRE' TORI 81 r.
Ind,ea,rd Waahaiisn-BrenN Population
1.sOD. OOO

f. tho rev directory for Mar haitian
Ard The Bronx just iSs'Iet by the Trow
Directory company there are $4,000
rAm~s 1850 more than ~ is'S Accord
irEto tho publishers comparison ~ tho
ce-sus returns H. I0o win the rumi ~
Of rame- IN the directory for that year
shove1 thar the ratio 81 ralmes to the
whole nurnter ~ irhAhHarts vas ore To
FIVE AID a hah
Should the same ratio hold good for
this yesr IL would SNOW . population m
the hcroughs ~ Manhattan and Tho
BrorN ~ eacess 81 :. am on ishs hItarts.
The p-stsrt volume = the l2Hh The
first directory. pUbliShei IN i7Ss. hal
SEA rames
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-01
Thr srsEo~rs

~-. x TO-DAY ~ 'he North '''ruan
lF..d liner GTo-sar KusfUr-t for Ply.
mouth Ch-rtoUrg and Bremen
victor keppr fdisT '"n F"'pe' ?. E"'r"r'
~ E.rsr'~. NJ snI Mfs FrE~n" H"nniR.
-nr 81 ART Mr. Henri l"H-~ anil br
fitfarD ~pr-nzsr
Passengers ly -" French iln"r Va I.0r-
ra-ne. Tor Havr"
a. ...t NJ. Tbear.H.ls Esk Nr sni VIZ.
.Er-uH rsr-rHarr rta E@t ~ MANIC.
H.rlr Mainland. Mr. " u MALAY snsi
Tarsds
Passengers Yesterday ~ N" 'unard
liner Msurssa1ia
Mr. Hs'@n Nnrfuu. 49, EsH ~ Hn'
n-nrfam ysiruszy and 20. Lord v -
a. -, suor sAns Eusgarr is'hana. ~
81 stsr rarrst' ~ 2 Pearson. hannibs
MoFGsn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-01
Waterman Heed.

WssUISt ruN. NUg 81 Mi-- Ruth Hood
daughter II Mr. ami Mr. james Ioop"r
Hoo,i vs. married to-day 10 Lieut. John
Waterman Ihe ceremony too-
rla.e ~ M, homo - The brides parents
and % ~ ;,orforr,", pv'thc BE, - : bean
& PaE-sr. y un'lc ~ he hrtd" Inc
Urtsis v - al,ru.tati by Mtrs Ruth lircrman.
nt Ulyfp,,ia Wa~h leonard Waterman ~
Grand '!apEi- Mi"h brother 81 me hride-
zr0orfl " ~ The is--i man Tie brHieEr"nin
:. = -au ~ Ma inr Waterman. and
a. Graduated M 'gne from Wee ROM
Ue b ztai tpnS.i ~ BuGf Riley. haE-a~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-01
BrilIhart Sp-gos,i

W,-utN.ru>. Aug ~ M-s Roe" u--
vo,d daughter sf W. ana Nrr clarence
whitman O-..r,d. uas married hiS morn.
,pr 70 Iieut Charles tdEar Brilihrri. =
~ the NSs Willard Lou anh Mrs
harles h~'usa iutchins. " y
ere ls@aT man ard matr0u ~ hNnov Affef
{ he hFeskfasf the bride and bridegroom
sfarsed On , motor Trip through ne Bsrb
shlres and the White Mountains d Nev
Hampshire.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-01
= ,i,.a II, su,s on stepping from a.,

John Kelly ,? years old. Of cor Atlantic
avenue Just after alghtinR from a trolley
car ~ Flatbu-h avenue ard Avenue
Brooklyn. YESTERDAY afternoon wa struck
and instantly killed by an AUTOMOBILE
speeding rapidly along Flatbush avenue
The auto ~ owned by Emit Aayer 81 3ia
Washington avenue. and the driver Coney
Panaao. Who vas alone IN the machine
wAs arrested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-01
Ooesr Reus~., IN s~hrseder'. WuI.

The will ~ RAYMOND Schroeder. ad-
nrtted Yesterday - probate in tho Hudson
county Surrogate oficr. contained this
beq'Ie~t:
d~yi-s ard hsiu~a'h 80 Frank y chase
y hpuss sud lot ~ -, oid bergen road -
tong ~ he shall ray to me 80 month
during nv lifetime
Schroeder died ~ is7 Ocean avenue.
Jersey City. on August II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-01
Gsmpaasri Rs'nrn-.

S,Rror CsmTanaTi WIZ has been
ahrcad siuoe MAY. when h vent O Paris
20 sing With the Metropolitan Opera Com 70
ranv. returned ~ New York on Tuesday
IN ih- Kaiser Wilhelm III He viii stn
again this season az The Metropolitan
Opsra House.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-01

sOr -Rsnsas yesgs. Abbs Coasssnun, Nalesa
Man0n Leseaut. zoias Lourdss- PRATT isl eih
~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-01
IgHsiUaI

TN .NSTITt ~ 90 ~ scat NPT % tn.
CITN ar NTN YORK. lrAnk Uamro-rh. Director
rcr ca'aluru~ address box r.. - 'laremunt
we Nrv Ncr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-01
Krluilr &rhnni

q ' / UIONNE. ~ WESr UIH sT.
CLASSES ~ SIN. Se,enh NeaE. BOYS
nited thorough, Tor al COLLEGE. and boarding.
schools. Lessons prepared at tchool- Lsoora-
,op Gymnasium phVbeges Manual uAinias.
Prospectus va request.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-01
VIM. J. Belts, VI. A., yale }

Stamford oun.. formerly Hradtua-ter OF Belts
NCAfcfnN will fb.r1 riass IN Ortoper 10 prepsre
20. college entrance cNaminAtions Succe<a IN
eNAnins fIor. 4 i50tough grounding IN al sub
i~Ci~. and the ING ~ more Yeas as
SurrG ~ rite for psTtirulAr~
IHE PEDpiE INSTITUTE. An endowed
school for boys Prepares fof ~ colleges Eates
STOP Address u " swETLAND. \. NJ. Prtna-
pal, bon 4. High t-toWn. Y !.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-01
ss- GiTIs and BsyA
HAMILTON INSTITUTE ,. TsT :

q IS sf-t rrluC-lr- Man 81 arc rl'rai PArA
'aIsSe ccTtin.Af~- Graduate .l-.rur ore r'~f
nd N omen pra.tIrsi Do-rCs'ir Science - m
..ig-r HsskTfb.U rcrnis Outdrr~ Pa, T'..'
gFahuatr aor- In l..'r-Atuts. 'r>i" cad W.
S~h0oi limited 10 ~r'rnr tNt THpN-. bM'" h"Nf
% 20 1rls3hon"
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-08-14

further you will reach Takotna City, settlement of 20 cabins, two roadhouses and the headquarters of the Kuskok- vim Commercial Co.,, which has 2 gen. eral merchandise store. Frank Joa quin, an old trader, and MT. Higgins are at the head of that concern.
 From Takotna City the trail will in all probability cut through cross-coun- try to the mouth of the Takotna, where there is big settlement of prospectors and traders. The place was given the name of McGrath. McGrath was once commissioner and built cabin there. In fact, there is trail now cut be- tween Takotna City and McGrath, and probably will be located by MT. Good win as permanent. At this latter place the N. c. Co. intends to establish g trading post. Then the trail will pass to Big river, on the main Kuskokwim, where there is roadhouse, and then crosses over level country to Nicolai, an Indian village, and then follows the South fork of the Kuskokw vim, but MT. Goodwin might take straight bee-
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-08-14

line from McGrath ts a point on the South fork near Farewell mountain, and shorten the distance many miles Following the valley of the South fork to Rhon river, it ascends that stream to Dalzell creek, thence to Rainy pass, Pass creek and Happy river, and the sequestered valleys.
 From the mouth of Yentna to Sew ard the trail will be travelled all win ter and many roadhouses are located at convenient distances. The Susitna station is quite new town where the A. c. Co. has a large store and SUD- plies can be had. Then the trail passes by Knik, another town and post office, where there are three restaur- ants and two good stores. Leaving this point the trail winds around Knik arm and Turnagain arm until it reaches Girdwood, another small settlement; this is three miles further-it reaches Kern creek station, on the Alaska Northern railway, P miles from Sew ard. "
 Seward is located on Resurrection
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-08-14

shorter, and while following the trend of the rivers, he will avoid the river and endeavor to blaze the trail on banks and timbered land.
 From Otter the trail will find its way to the valley of Bonanza and fol- low that stream to the very head, or to the headwaters, that dovetail with one of the branches of Moore creek, which is the continuation of that long and tortuous stream. The divide between the two waters is of very low grade, and one would hardly notice the ascent or the descent. Then it follows Moose creek to Discovery on Moose. From Otter to Discovery on Moose is esti- mated to be B miles. From Dscove " on Moore the trail passes over 8 slant of ridge and reaches in 3t miles to Discovery on Fourth-of-July creek, and it follows that stream to it's mouth where an Indian village and few cab ins are located. The distance between the two latter points is estimated to be also 35 miles.
 Following the Takotna I5 miles
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-08-14

The trail from here to Seward will not present any natural difficulties, to- geographically speaking. There is one high range of mountains to pass through, and that is the Alaska range. Nature, however, has helped out the traveller by providing a pass-the Rainy pass-at tho head of Rhon river. There is very little grade to either side of the pass-the Vollies of Dalzell creek on. the Kuskokwim side, and of Pass creek on the Susitna side, meet in ravine or saddle between two high peaks, level, even and we'll protected.
 In general way the trail will follow the valleys and water courses, and with tho exception of six or seven miles on Rainy pass, it will be in tim Der all the way through to Seward. At least the trail that was travelled last winter followed that course and no doubt Mir. Goodwin, who will perma- nently locate the trail for the road commission, will follow the same course with notifications. He will un- doubtedly cut the estimated distance
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-08-14
THEY GATHERED ROUND
 THE FESTIVE BOARD

Last Thursday night tho friends of Henry Weir gave him house. warm ing. From all accounts the place has not cooled of yet.
 The affair took place in that large log dwelling on Richmond street with the four gables and the lookout on the eastern exposure. Everyone was there but the village pest, he being chained in the outer darkness.
 The main drawing room which opens upon the secondary reception chamber was tastefully decorated with large pine table around which gathered some 40 of the faithful. The board presented an interesting picture to the casual on- locker, since it bore itself, as tables will, under bubbling array of large bottles. About it fitted several pre- occupied gentlemen carrying bundles of suds which they deposited here and there in accordance with . system of wig-wag signals.
 In one corner of the room was a tuneful instrument where a man sat tickling the horseteeth. Near by stood another industrious person pecking persistently at a peculiar arrangement of little boards while around them in friendly circle stood number of noisy individuals, ans on shoulders and ears cooked expectantly for a discordant note.
 In the centre of the room stood large cheese and by it sword rescued from the relics of Damascus. Candle lights gleamed ftfully along the walls, their slender flames waved hither and yon by the gusty voices of the singers.
 Henry was brought in just as things were getting good. He was surprised, 'tis true, but he stayed until things got much better. His coming was greeted by burst of melody that would put the blush of shame to the cheeks of Oscar Hammerstein,-of the manner ot his going dsponent sayeth not.
 The party was huge success, and it is hoped that those comfortable looking walls will ring with the echoes of it for many happy year.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-08-14
STEAMER LOIS
 CHANGES HANDS

Confident of his ability to handle large amount of tonnage before the freezeup with the powerful little Str. Lois, Capt. John R. Bingham, an old timer of the Yukon has just purchased three-quarter interest in the boat, following his arrival here last Wednes- day with cargo of 43 tons, one of the biggest lots brought to this city since the spring flood.
 The boat was built in Fairbanks by Mat Peters and A. W. Stewart, the Paris brothers sharing half interest. She brought passengers and freight to the Iditarod and was found to be just about the right sort of craft for this river. Shortly after their arrival here, Henry Paris and Hugh Paris sold their half interest to A. W. Will Hams and w. A. Van Horn, and it was these interests with that of Steward that Capt. Bingham purchased.
 On her last trip up the Lois brought 27 tons of liquor for the Empire Con- mercial company, five tons for Frank Miller and one ton for Ramps Peter son. In addition she carried 5000 feet of lumber for Nestor. Capt. Bingham and John Cameron, business represen- tatives of the beat, were formerly in- terested in the Little Delta and have had much to do with landing freight at this town this season.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-08-14
Launch Party Launches
 And Then Lunches

Giving themselves entirely to the pursuit of aquatic pleasures 8 large launch party disturbed the peaceful nipples of the upper river last Friday evening, and while they shattered the primeval silences with bursts of many gay songs.
 H. l.. Jaffe's launch Lois was loaded to the gunnels with ladies and gentlemen and good cheer. They were engaged on no topo- graphical researches, neither were they improving the river channel, rather it seemed their earnest endeavor to scatter little sunshine along the shady places. - .-,--s
 Following the run up river, the party was entertained at Goldstein's where Messrs. Lous- sac and Merchant had prepared the feast. In the party were MT. and Mrs. Gordon Shea, Mrs, Lang, Mrs. Skidmore, Mrs. Cum, mings, Messrs Hunt, Jaffee, Gold stein, Merchant and Loussac.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-08-14
THEY WISH TO
 BE PUT RIGHT

Even at this late day when the smoke of elections battle has cleared away A.. J. Daly and Major Strong wish to raise a strong protest against the allegations contained in the Fairbanks Times of July 10th accusing them of supporting Ed S. Orr in the recent campaign.
 Major Strong was spoken of as the Democratic candidate for delegate to congress, Mir. Daiy is national demo- cratic committee man for Alaska. Naturally both gentlemen guard their political virtue jealously; it pains them to hear such careless accusations as that eminating from the Times.
 It can be truthfully recorded here that neither MT. Daly nor Major Strong supported Mir. Orr. Mr. Daly voted for Major Strong, and as near as can be ascertained, Major Strong voted for Martin Harrais. These two votes were placed in the ballot box, and as far as one of them is concerned, the source is freely admitted.
 These two Democrats held many a convention in this city preceding the election, and although there never was question about the seating of dele gates, there was frequent strife con- corning the Democratic nominee
 It is matter of history that the Democrats had no candidate in the field. it is also matter of history that the Democrats were somewhat split up in regard to their choice on the other tickets, but from the remarks heard as expressed by both Major Strong and MT. Daily it can be stated without fear of successful contradition that they were not in favor of Mir. Orr's can didacy.
 No, it appears that the Times made a sad mistake.