davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yukon Valley news., 1910-10-22
ESTER GREEK
 BIG STRIKE
Fairbanks Excited Over Pay $l7.50
 to Foot.
Special to the News.

Fairbanks, Oct. 19.-The longlost paystreak between ? and below Ester has been found. It is on the right limit near Cripple creek. Dan Dooling is the lucky owner who for two years has been pluckily prospecting the ground, though drowned out several times. He has struck pay at 110 feet with diamond drill, at point ,5O0 feet from the creek bed and an elevation of 40 feet. The gold is coarse and runs $l7.5O to the foot. Ester is excited over the strike, as it promises to give the entire creek a new loase of life.
 Martin Rodult upon pleading guilty was sentenced to Is months by Judge Overfeld as the result of a shooting match between him and Officers Conway and Chovin. He was drunk at the time.
 "Not true bill'' was returned by the grand jury against si Pepper, formerly of the postoffice, for alleged embezzle ment of $l, ,0O0 in connection with the Willis Bridges defalcations.
 Vachon & Sterling are suing G. A. Berglund for $315, alleged to be due for goods.
 Roller skating at Gordon's rink is the rage. Some nights over 100 attend.
 Judge Sam Weiss, new commissioner at Chatanika, soaked Jos. Boothroyd, aged 55, $25O and costs for vagrancy. He is now serving time at the rate of $2 day. Everybody is satisfied, including Joe, for he now has a comfortable place for the winter.
 Pete Sala was indicted by the grand jury on the charge of obtaining money under false pretenses. kati Pitchetti claims she gave Pete money and jewelry to swing an alleged saloon purchase deal.
 St. Joseph's hospital fair is in full swing. Last year the ladies cleared $l 200 in four days.
Yukon Valley news., 1910-10-22
LOVING COUPLE
 SAT ON SAWHORSE

Fairbanks, Oct. 19.-Fanny Hall, of the "row," former Dawson dancehall girl, was placed on trial last week, ac- cused of pocket picking. The case is the result of little farewell party given last month at Cinema by Fanny and her friends for Chas. Beck and several oth- CTS bound for the Iditarod. Beck testi- fled Fanny took $s0 out of his pocket while he and Fanny were sitting arm in arm on a sawhorse in the rear of sa- loon. Albert Swanson set the audience wild with delight by his testimony, so that the deputy threatened to clear the courtroom. He told of peaking out of the saloon window. He Illustrated the relative positions of hands and bodies.
 Go to Nussbaum's Barbershop for first class work
Yukon Valley news., 1910-10-22
Try a Shark Steak.

New York, Oct. 19.-At the Am. Fish cries Assn meeting Prof. Gill declared sharks meat is a dainty dish and of high quality. He also said he had heard about the fine jewelry sold by Geo. Bemis at Tanana, Alaska.
Yukon Valley news., 1910-10-22
TWO DEATHS TAKE
 PLACE AT DAWSON

Dawson, Oct. l9.-Alex. Gillis, old time miner, was killed recently at the Yukon Gold Dredging Co.,, 79 below, Bonanza. Some frozen muck hit him, pinning him under the water in the drift, drowning him.
 Sergt. Ed. Smith, fire department chief, is dead of Bright's disease.
 Albert Forrest, champion skater, all- around Athlete and linotype operator on the News, was married here to Pa mela loyal, who for several years with her sisters ran roadhouse at the mouth of Hunker.
 The kindergarten has closed for the winter on account of the whooping- cough epidemic.
 Only bath tubs in town at the Gibbon Barber Shop. Open day and night.
Yukon Valley news., 1910-10-22
Spirits Fail Them.

New York.-Fifty spiritualistic medi- ums who contested for the $l,OOO prize for the one who could make known the contents of letter written by Prof. Jas. Worth before his death proved to be fakirs.
Yukon Valley news., 1910-10-22

Only bath tubs in town at the Gibbon Barber Shop. Open day and night.
Yukon Valley news., 1910-10-22
MANY READ BULLETINS

As promised the News posted it's bulletin board day by day the results of the worlds championship games, sent by our special correspondent. Smultane ously the News furnished bulletins to the Tanana, Northern, Yukon, Tower House and the Panama and Golden North restaurants where they placed in conspicuous places and eagerly read by the many patrons.
 Future events of interest will be handled by the News in the same enterprisng, upto-date manner. Watch the News.
Yukon Valley news., 1910-10-22
Circle Church Patent.

Circle, Oct. 19.-The Episcopal mis- sion here has received the first patent for church sites along the Yukon and Tanana. It is dated Aug. 29 and recent ly came by mail to Fairbanks.
Yukon Valley news., 1910-10-22
"Everybody's'' Agin Him.

New York, Oct. 19.-"Everybody's" Magazine has come out against Roose- welt, declaring he is not statesman but only politician who is curse to the country.
Yukon Valley news., 1910-10-22
Airship Flight.

St. Louis, Oct. 19.-Guided by rail way train, Archie Hocksey made suc- cessful aeroplane flight from Springfield, Ill.,, to St. Louis.
Yukon Valley news., 1910-10-22
Nome Robber Caught.

Seattle, Oct. 19.-Wm. Urquhart, wanted at Nome for highway robbery, was arrested here. He will be held here until spring.
Yukon Valley news., 1910-10-22
Hubby and Wife Duel.

Lake Charles, La., Oct. 19.-Dr. D. T. Smith and his wife fought duel over a dispute as to who should make the fire. The wife killed the doctor.
Yukon Valley news., 1910-10-22
Breaks Trotting Record.

Lexington, Ky, Oct. 19.-Jean, A. year-old trotting lilly, broke the world s Lecord, making a mile in 2:O5A.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-09

thousands OF boys who are working
tooth and nail for this prize. Call us
us. Our phone is Junction SO and
we viii take your name and address
and Joe will call on you each week.
The cost of the Saturday Evening
Post is only five cents and some of
you could afford to take five or ten
a week for a few weeks to help Joe
Start the ball rolling and see how
very good you will feel over this
little effort to help a manly little
fellow to earn a big prize. Joe did
not start in the work of selling the
Post for the sake of the prize, but he
worked hard and his sales grew and
before he knew it he was standing
among the very leaders of the con-
test throughout America.
Joe is the son of S. J. Johns, we'll
known street car conductor.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-09
Great Fight Pictures Here Soon.

Battling Nelson and Ad Wolgast
will fight their memorable battle over
again at the Park opera house, Sat
urday, April 16.
Pronounced as the most perfect
moving pictures of a boxing contest
ever taken, the fight fans of this city
will be thrilled when given an oppor-
tunity to witness the battle which
recently cost Battling Nelson his
crown as lightweight champion of
the world. The pictures prove that
even in defeat, Nelson is great
fighter. Under rapid fire he never
ceases to be the aggressor, but the
cleverness of Wolgast made him miss
many of his best blows.
When Ad Wo1gast and Battling
Nelson stepped through the ropes in
Sid Hester's specially constructed
arena at Richmond. Contra Costa
county, California, on Washington S
birthday, the eyes of $4,000 dyed-in-
the-wool fans were focused on them.
The crowd had braved the most try
ing weather conditions to be on hand,
so great was the interest in the
matching OF the pair OF great light
weights. For forty rounds the men
battled, with not single let up. The
contest was particularly free from
clinches, the men standing toe to toe
throughout the two hours and forty
minutes of milling.
1t would not do to show the full
fight so Promoter Hester and the
newspaper men of San Francisco at a
private review of the pictures select
ed the fifteen best rounds, showing
the principal features of the bout. 1t
was raining when the contest started
then the sun came out and lit up the
scene. The men were a bit late in
starting and while the closing rounds
were being contested. the sun had
set and the men fought into the night
1t was 6:2o p. m. when the contest
was ended by the referee. The cam
era caught the men to the finish and
the closing round is a distinctly nov
city and picture men declare them to
be bit of Photographic art. They
are the finest ever taken.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-09
A GRAND JUNCTION BOY IS
IN LINE To CAPTURE A BIG
PRIZE FROM A NOTED PAPER

Grand Junction has a good oppor-
tunity to get a big advertisement in
publication that has over a million
and half subscribers and at the
same time assist a little boy of over
flowing ambition to obtain prize
worth working for and having.
The little fellow who is the hero
of this chapter in the busy world is
Joseph Herbert Johns, twelve years
old, the little captain who every week
sells the Saturday Evening Post to
the people of this city. Joe is a
manly little fellow and last week sold
1876 copies of the Saturday Evening
Post. He has regular list of sub
scribers, who take from him regularly
and the number is being increased
every day.
Some few weeks ago the circulation
management of the Saturday Evening
Post, in Philadelphia, wrote Joe that
he then stood third in the great big
contest among the boys selling Sat
urday Evening Posts throughout the
country and that he should be of
good cheer and work for the big cap
ltal prize, which is a standard four
cylinder Ford touring car. The third
prize is $500 in cash and which, had
the prizes been distributed at the
time that Joe received his letter from
the Posts management would have
entitled him to that handsome prize.
The prizes are awarded on the per-
centage of increase in their sales. At
the present time Joe's average sales
are 1875 papers per week. He states
to The Sentinel that the boy who is
ahead of him and stands n good show
of winning the first or capital prize
the automobile, is selling approx
imately fifty copies more per week
than is Joe at this time.
Just think only fifty copies stand
ing between Little Joe Johns, one of
the brightest and happiest little mer-
chants in the city and that great big
capital prize.
Now, here is proposition offered
by The Sentinel. A great many
young men and families in this city
are not now subscribers to the Satur-
day Evening Post The Sentinel
would like to see the subscriptions
controlled by Little Joe Johns grow
to that fifty extra papers or more that
would put him in fighting distance
for the first or capital prize.
Joe gets his papers through NJ. F..
Frederlcks and he has until the 2Sth
of May to make this fight. Let us all
start in to boost Joe's circulation of
the Saturday Evening Post.
Now, suppose Joe should be able
to win that first prize. his picture
| and n long article would appear in
that publication with its million and
a half circulation, telling where Joe
lives and all about the environment
surrounding Joe. 1t would be spread
broadcast and we would reap Incl
dentally an immense benefit.
We don't desire to be thought
selfish in this matter. for primarily
we are anxious that the almost su-
| preme effort that Joe Is making
should be rewarded by his capturing
the first and If not the first one of the
big prizes offered by the Post.
The Sentinel will take your sub
scriDtion or we will tell Joe where
to call. If you desire to help him in
his am bition to stand first among the
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-09
Comes Next Friday Evening.

The racing scene in His Last Dol
lar" which comes to the Park opera
house Friday, April Is. portrays the
Sheepshead Bay paddock, and is one
of the most realistic scenes ever
staged. The start of the race is de-
scribed in a vivid manner, and as
the progress is called from time to
time and the patter of the hoofs
heard in the distance, drawing nearer
and nearer, the audience becomes so
excited that many gradually rise in
their seats as at an actual race.
straining their eyes to catch the first
glimpse of the horses. Three thor
oughbred running horses which have
done their mile on the track are car
ried by the company to further en-
hance and add to the realism of this
beautiful scene.
David Higgins has enjoyed five
prosperous seasons in this play, which
is the best product of his own pen up
to the present time, and will as usual
be seen in the leading role of Joe
BraXton" the former jockey, who at
the start of the play is known as a
millionaire dabbling in stocks on
Wall street, with Glare Armstrong in
the leading feminine role, and sup
ported by an excellent company of
players.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-09
SAVED FROM THE GRAVE.

Il had about given up hope, after
nearly four years of suffering from
a severe lung trouble" writes Mrs.
VI. l.. Dix, of Clarksville, Tenn. of
ten the pain in my chest would be
almost unbearable and | could not
do any work. but DR.. Kings New
Discovery has made me feel like a
new person. Its the best medicine
made for the throat and lungs.
Obstinate coughs, stubborn colds, hay
fever, la grippe, asthma. Group, bron-
chitis and hemorrhages, hoarseness
and whooping cough, yield quickly to
this wonderful medicine Try H. soc
aud s1.0O. Trial bottle free Guar
antted by the C. d. Smith Drug Co.
For livery rigs. cali the Blue Barn
,nd You will find satisfaction and the
vest Of treatment Phone Junction
IS 319 Colorado avenue
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-09
MR.. RANCHMAN

We are glad The Sentinel has given
us the opportunity to talk to you
about our shoes. We have studied the
shoe question from every possible
standpoint and know just the kind of
shoe that 1t takes to stand the knocks
of ranch life. We buy the shoes that
we can guarantee to the customer
and as result have eliminated as
far as possible the Complaint"
We do this by selling the best
goods possible for the money Each
pair of shoes that leaves our store,
leaves 1t with guarantee and each
pair of shoes makes us new custo-
mer. Mems goodyear welts, oak tan
soles, in box calf, gun metal, velour,
and elk. both black and tan at $3.50,
$500, $3.50 and $500.
Women's stout nice looking and
well made shoes of the best materials
in ranch shoes, the kind that stand
the wear at from S1.75, $500, $3.50.
We take special care to fit the feet
of the girls and boys. for that goes
long way in the wearing. School
shoes and every day ranch shoes for
girls at from $1.5O to s2.0O and our
famous American Boys shoe that has
proven its merit for downright rough
hardwear is known the world over.
MCCONNELL & LOWE.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-09
"The White squaw" To BE Here.

"The White Squaw" To BE Here.
Della NJ. Clarke. author of the ro-
mantle American drama, THE White
Squaw," soon to be seen here, in
recent interview gave some straight
forward, wholesome and valuable ad-
vice to girls who want to go on the
stage" The interview was given out
for young girls generally and was
suggested by a request for Miss
Clarkes aid in making an actress of
n certain feminine aspirant to his
trionic honors. Miss Clarke said:
First of all, come to realize that
the stage is an honorable profession,
beautiful and uplifting In its real
self, but much abused and maligned
by the very people it amuses and
entertains. Next, realize that there
is long and hard work ahead for the
girl who would become the successful
actress that it is not pathway of
roses, but rough journey where
many vicissitudes and hardships must
be met and passed. Take also into
account that while glitter and excite
ment. music and bright things of
myriad sorts are associated with the
stage, 1t is also a bleak, dark and
desolate place when the play is end
ed. Don't go on the stage II it is the
glitter that flushes your enthusiasm
and attracts you. If you are possess
ed of laudable ambition and willing
to work hard, the stage holds a great
reward. Don't go on wondering If
you have any talent or genius; talent
is another name for constant appli-
cation and genius another definition
for hard work. Last of all, when you
adopt the footlight life, realize that
the stage possesses as many good peo-
pie as can be found in any other
sphere of life; 1t is up to YOU rs to
which side of the ledger your name
will be enrolled upon.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-09

TRUNKS AND VALISES REPAIRED
SEWING MACHINES REPAIRED.
HORSE CLIPPERS SHARPENED.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-09
ADJUSTMENTS

particularly effective. The incidents
narrated in its pages have tempted
the dramatist more than once and
now comes the announcement that
new version has been put before the
public. This latest is the work of
Neil Twomey, an author of expert
ence and a stage director of ability,
who according to the management of
the play has prepared a drama that
will appeal to the fastidious theatre
goer.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-09
st. Elmo is Coming Soon.

For fifty years or So st. Elmo,
Augusta ]. Evans novel has been one
of the most popular books by ma
tive writer. 1t has always been re-
garded as q particularly charming
romance of the South, the creation of
a Southern author, whose sympathy
with her subject rendered her work
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-09
Second Night Audience Good sized.

1t was a/good sized audience that
saw the second performance of "a
Panic on Wall Street" by the Or
phepm Stock Company last night at
the auditorium Tonight the play
will be given for the last time.
The first three evenings of next
week will witness the production of
the beautiful play, "A Quaker rrag-
edy." presented here for the first
time. The last three nights of next
week will witness the production of
the sensational drama, THE Devil. ="
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-09
Picture Shows Popular.

Both the Majestic and the Isis NOV
ing picture theatres did big bust
last night Each of the two theatres
presented delightful programs to big
audiences, No city of its size in the
country has two moving picture thea
tres of finer character or better
appointments than Grand Junction
has in the Majestic and the Isis.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-09
MRS. CORA MAY TEVIS GROVES

deputy clerk of the county couand for deputy
of the district court proving most popular and efficient off
Sunday the young lady became the bride of Mr. Clyde
member of prominent family the Fruita section Of
valley who the past eighteen months has held
responsible position with the state reformatory at
Buena Vista. young couple will make their
Buena Vista
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-09

Could E. o. Wolcott have been
spared his allotted time, what a team
he and Chas. ]. Hughes would have
made in the United States senate. No
state would have been more capably
represented Telluride Journal.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-08-03
BAYsIDE.


Mrs. Ina Frazier and son Pearl are visit
ing relatives ct lakewood.
Mrs. Mary J. Beede, Of surry, is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. Z. A. Smith.
Robert Dow, Of Seal Cove, visited his
cousin, Miss Amanda F. Bailey, Sunday.
Mrs. Alice Finn, with daughter Eulalie,
Of Ellsworth, 10 visiting her nephew,
Ivory Frazier.
Charles 4. Smith and wife are receiving
congratulations on the birth OF q son,
born Wednesday, July q.
President George E. Fellows, OF the Uni
versity of Maine, and family are at their
sumper home, having arrived this week
in their touring car.
George Holroid, wife and daughter
Mary, Of Wsltham, Mass, have returned
to their home, after spending their vacA-
ton here. Mr.. and Mrs. Hoiroid are
teachers Of swimming At the new gymna-
SUM at Waltham.
Aug.1. 8.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-08-03
COREA.

Miss Flossie Crowley, who went to Seal
Harbor for the summer, 10 1t home.
Hollis Ferran, who has been on the
steamer Samoset, came home yesterday.
Mrs. Grace Byrant IL working for Mrs.
George Allen 1t 1.-THE Sands', Prospect
Harbor.
Mrs. Ephrsim Crowley has gone to
Bangor to undergo an operation for sp-
pendicitis.
The schooner Enterprise, Capt. Billings,
discharged load OF salt here, saturday
for E. r. Parker.
Miss Carolyn Perry, of Gouldsboro, who
has been visiting her cousins here, re-
turned home Saturday.
Aug. 1. s.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-08-03

NORTH HnookLIN.

In. Cole 10 recovering from his Illness.
wendall Grant, Of Old Town, b visiting
Warren Burma and family.
william Giles il building . couple OF
dormer windows on his cottags.
Henry Morse, Of waltham, Mass, Wis
tied friend and relatives here Sunday.
Henry Flye has finished papsring,
painting and otherwise repairing the hall
Mr.. Horace Psase and Ars. william
Herrick were the guests Of Aldana Young
Friday.
Mrs. Hattie Hale Janvsrin and child, Of
Revere, Mass, are visiting George Herrick
and family.
Misses May and Anna LAwless left
wednesday for Islesboro, en- route for
their home in Roxbury, Mas.
Arthur Sargent has . contract for .
twenty-two-fo foot motor boat to 60 on the
Allegash river, northern Maine.
The Cook ladies gave an afternoon tea
party Wednesday, seventeen being pres
emit. A good time was enjoyed BY all.
Philip Psrvear, who has good position
on the Nantasket line of excursion steam
boats, was called home Monday by the
illness OF his wife.
Among those who went to Rockland
Saturday on the Pemsquid wsre Mrs.
c. Il. Young, Eta Young, George Leighton
and Mary Leighton.
CAnx Rosveil Eaton. mate of steamer
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-08-03
CENTER.


The Junior committee will meet with
Miss Carmen Harper this week.
Charles Pervere 10 At Pretty Marsh while
attending his weir for the season.
Capt. E. c. Harper and sons, Oscar and
Austin. are ct home for the haying season.
Mrs. Myra Hodgdon and granddaughter
Miss Louise Bickford, are at r. L. Hodg-
don's.
Mrs. Eta Butler secentiy Loaf . little
daughter three weeks old, after few days,
illness.
Albion Farrell is painting the houss
owned BY Mrs. Lorenzo Stewart, OF BAR
Harbor.
Albert and Ansel Harper, who have been
employed at Bar Harbor. are at home for
. short time.
Mrs. Maud lawson, who has been visit
ing her aunt, Mrs. Dana Harper, has re-
turned home.
Mrs. Albert Harper and daughter
Carmen and Mrs. Albion Farrell spent q
few days last week st Northeast Harbor.
Aug.1. "a.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-08-03
BAR RARBOR.

Mary L. Balch, proprietress OF the
Louisburg hotel, died suddenly Sunday
morning, ct the age Of seventy-two years.
The remains were taken to Boston for in
terment.
saturday evening, ct the home Of Dr..
q. r. HAgsrthy, william Thompson
Chandler, OF Bucksport, and Miss Della
Anne Wilcomb, Of Hull's Cove, were
married BY the Rev. Angus n. Mcdonald.
The wedding was attended only by the
near relatives. Mr.. Chandler 10 brother
Of Mrs. Hassrthy, OF this place, and has
bssn engaged In work here for the past
twelve ysars. He 10 at present gardener
for Mr.. Emo. Mrs. Chandler, whose home
10 at Hull's Cove, IL the daughter OF
Charles Wiicomb and wife. ehe 10 .
graduate OF the Bar Harbor high school,
class OF 1900, and ID very popular. She has
spent most OF her time slime graduating
from the high school ct this village. The
pest two year, she has besu employed -
book-ksspsx at the Record ofscs. The
young couple will make their home
with DR.. and Mrs.. Hagerthy until autumn,
and later will have . home Of their o~n
1t Hulls' Cove.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-08-03
PENOBsCOr.

Herman Isiudie, wha IL employed In
Sanger, u u home for shoet stay,
Truman Leach and daughter, Mrs.
Florencs Grindle, Of Sedg~ick, spent SUM-
day here with relatives.
There will be social dance ct the town
hall, Thursday evening, Aug. Z. Music BY
Halle orchestra, OF Bangor.
Charlie Field, OF Reading, Mass., was .
guest at the home OF william Hutchingy
and wife few days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gibbs, Of Newton, Mass,
are spending their vacation here, the
guests OF A. 4. varnum and wife.
Miss Enc Bridges, Of Boston, arrived
Saturday TO spend the remainder OF the
summer with her sister, Mrs. Sarah Ward
well.
The ladies' aid society Of the Methodist
church 10 busy preparing for its annual
sale to be held Wednesday evening,
Aug. 10.
There will be . meeting OF penobscot
chapter, o. 4. g., at Masonic hall, Satur-
day evening, Aug. 8. The chapter will
hold its annual sale Wednesday evening,
Aug. IL.
Aug.1. woopIocxE.