davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-13
MONTPELIER SEM. SCHEDULE.
VIII Meet Some Strong Teams This Sea-
son.

Manager Williams Of the Montpelier
seminary football team. has nearly com
pleted his schedule for The season, which
includes some OF the fastest teams in
the state. The candidates for the team
os the hill are out every night and the
prospects are very bright for a winning
team. The schedule as far as completed
Isl
September "a, Mortified high school,
at Montpelier.
October ], Vermont second team at
Montpelier
October $, burlington high school at
Burlington
October Is, Vermont second team at
Burlington
October %, Montpelier high school.
November 2, Burlington high school
al Burlington.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-13
nBlack scabn On potatOes.

Washington, Sept Is. "A rigid quar-
antine Is being drawn by the government
against disease Of the potato, which
has made its appearance and which it
Is feared will be communicated to the
New England states. 1t ~ known as
the black scab" or "warty disease
The disease forms scabs over the pota-
toes and ultimately destroys all in the
hill A field once affected cannot be
planted to potatoes again for six years.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-13
FINANCIAL DIFFERENCES
Apparently Led to Parting of Chanler
and Nine. CAVALIER.

New York, Sept. 10. The first admis.
sion that there had been financial differ
ences between Robert w. Chanler and
his famous bride. Nine. Lima Cavalier,
vas made yesterday BY Sydney Harris,
Mr.. CHAMBERS counsel. When asked If
there had been an ante-nuptial agree.
ment. be said: "There was, but / will
not say how much money was involved.
We are hoping that this unpleasant
matter may be settled without Iitiga-
ton.
mr. Chanler still loves Mime. Cava-
lieri; that IS, he still thinks he loves
her Aside from this financial difference,
they are on good terms"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-13

hatchways and warned the master Of
trouble below.
A hurried investigation uncovered a
blaze that had been working its way
into the cargo until it got start that
was too much ior the crew. From the
moment Of discovery until the Cali-
fornie drew into the harbof Yesterday
her sailors had little rest. They were
successful however, in keeping the
flames below deck.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-13
sHAKEup IN TREASURY.
Superintendent Of Buildings Reduced to
Clerkship-Iemison Succeeds Him.

Washington Sept 10. Another snake
up in the administrative rorce at the
treasury occurred yesterday, when w
NJ. Inlay, first superintendent Of build
ings. was reduced to clerkship and f.
IL Jemison, a clerk. was appointed to
succeed him. INLAY was confidential
clerk to former Secretary Leslie NJ,
Shaw. George Simmons, chief Of the
division of printing and stationery for
the last twelve years, was reduced to
u clerkship, and + +. Weston was trans
ferred from the government printing of.
flee to succeed him.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-13

New York, Sept, 49, Statistics spb.
mitted at the freight rate hearing VAN.
terday afternoon showed that for the
Boston \ Maine railroad the wage IN.
crease Of S2,6al,746 was to be Offset ~
S5S6,l9s increase in revenues. For tbe
New Haven, the wage increase M.
sl.722i566, and increased revenues Seas.
s62. vS''''
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-13
EVIDENCE INSUFFICIENT.
And Captain Of the Saxonia Was There
fore Discharged.

Boston. Sept. ls.-captain H. Benson
of the Cunard liner Saxonia was dis.
charged for lack OF evidence by United
States Commissioner Hayes ia the Unit.
cd States district court yesterday, after
d hearing on charges growing out Of the
smuggling into this country Of eight
Cinnamon on the Saxonia last month.
James Evans, master-at-arms, and
William Hackett, lamp trimmer. on
board the Saxonia. also were discharged,
but were Immediately afteFward sum
moned to appear before the federal
grand jury
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-13
Guaranteed Pile Cure
Backsd 81 Y0ur LeadIng DruggIst.

Ii you have any Kind Of piles, get box
Of DR.. Leonhardt's Hem. Roid at Burr
II. Wells. Barre, VT, on the money back
plan.
Hem Rod is made from DR.. Leon.
hardt's own prescription tablet rem
edy, taken internally. and cures thor
oughlv by removing the internal cause
Of piles. something that snppositories.
ointments or cutting operations will not
do.
81 for large bottle, which lasts "a days.
DR.. Leonhardt Co., Station B, Buffalo,
NJ Y Nsita lar bnnlSlAs~
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-13
sEM1.rTNALs THURSDAY.
IN Mixed Foursomes for Ladies-The
Weekly Tournament.

The semi-fnals in the mixed foursomes
will be played Thursday afternoon, Sept.
Is. See notice posted at clubhouse.
The results in the ladies' weekly tour
nament for the week ending September
IN lnlO.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-13

bladder remedy, be-
cause Of its remark
able health restoring
properties. Swamp
Root fulflls almost
every wish in over
coming rheumatism,
pain in the back, kid
rieys, liver, bladder
and every part of the
urinary passage. It
49,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-13

Yesterdays American League Result

itottIuays hWtIltah LtaBut hcauIls'
AT Boston, Boston 4, New York 0;
Boston O. New York ..
AT Detroit, Detroit 5, Cleveland !.
At Philadelphia, Philadelphia o, Wash
ington Q.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-13
Do You Get Up
With a Lame Back?
Kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable.

Almost everyone knows Of Or. Kilmer's
Swamp Root, the great kidney, liver and
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-13


hold water and scalding pain in passingit,
or bad effects following use Of liquor, wine
or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant
necessity of being compelled to 60 often
through the day, and to get up many
times during the night
Swamp-Root is not recommended for
everything but if you have kidney, liver
or bladder trouble, it will be found just
the remedy you need. 1t has been thor
oughly tested in private practice, and has
proved so successful that a special ar
1angenent has been made By which all
readers Of this paper, who have not al
ready tried 1t, may have sample bottle
sent free by mail, also book telling
more about Swamp Root, aud how to
hndoutify you have kid
neyor bladder trouble. ,s7SSFTI 81 -
When writing ssBBsssss x : s.
reading this generous .s. .sss.sss s
offer in this paper and sss 10
send your address to
DIR. Kilmer & Co., Hsn s-. = a ss..s'
Binghamton, N. Y. The regular tifty-cent
and one-dollar size bottles are sold ~
all druggists. Don't make any mistake
but remember the name, Swamp-R
DR.. Kilner's Swanip-Root, and the ad-
dress Binehamton. \. Y. or every bottle
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-13

ney or bladder trouble.
When writiugmention
reading this generous
offer in this paper and
send your address to
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-13
American Leaane Standinr.
Diamond scintiTlatlons.

Jack Knight, the schoolboy, continues
to play great ball for the Yankees In
the last game with the Senators be
accepted seven chances in the field and
batted at a 500 clip.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-12-19
THE NEXT CONGRESS,

There are 92 United States sena. tors and of this number in the next congress the Democrats will have 42 and the Republicans 90, and as II constitutes a majority the Repub- licans will have control of that body
 The Republican majority will be so small that actually the progressive members of the party, like Senator LaFollette, Cummins, Bristow, Nel- son and Clapp will have the bal ance of power.
 It is certain that the next house which will be Democratic, will make an effort at conservative revision of the tariff, that is to say, to start with it will probably take up a few of the very worst schedules and endeavor to adjust them in the interests of the whole people
 Upon measures of that kind it is only fair to expect that the progress sive Republicans in the senate who NotCd cSolHol illC Alull lCH Dlll VIII work in harmony with the Democrats and if they do this revision of the tariff can be obtained before the next presidential election.
 President Taft would probably veto a complete tariff bill drawn along Democratic lines, but he is on rec. ord as protesting against the cotton and wool schedules, so that it would seem probable that the next con- gress can formulate measure that will relieve some of the worst fea- lures of the tariff, and at the same time secure the approval of the ex. ecutive.
 It would be uselss to present an entirely new measure, changing every schedule, as long as Republican is in the White House, but in the meantime some of the most needed changes should be made.
 In connection with the next con gress it should be remembered that unless an extra session is called, which does not now seem probable, it will not meet until year from next month, and it will not adjourn for the session until the presidential campaign is getting under way in the spring of 1912.
 It appears to be a rather clumsy provision of our law that our rep
The Alaska citizen., 1910-12-19
FIRE ORDINANCE.

The passage of the fire ordinance by the city council on Friday night was an excellent stroke of business and the rules laid down in it should be rigidly enforced. At the pres ent time there always exists too great a possibility of the destruc- ton of the entire block between First and Second avenue and Cush- man and Lacy whenever a fire oc- CUTS in any part of it. and all req sonable precautions should be adopt ed to offset this.
 If piece of property can be se- cured on reasonable terms. sufficient for an alleyway on one side of which good fire wall could be built. negotiations should be open ed right away with the view 10 ob taining it. There are several means, other than those of direct taxation. which could be suggested whereby a considerable portion of the money necessary could be collected, and a small expenditure at this time Is likely to offset loss of many thou sands to the town at some future date
The Alaska citizen., 1910-12-19
A KANSAS VIEW.

Is there any chance for Alaska? Two cabinet officers have been there and come home. insisting upon de- velopment. Everyone who goes there comes home declaring that Alaska ought to be developed. The coal is lying there useless while the people doing business there have to pay big prices to import what they burn. It is shame. There has been too much politics of the peanut kind about Alaska. It is far away and the political sobsquads have used it as horrible example. In the meantime the people who have gone there have not had any of the op- portunities to which they are entitl- ed. The retarding of the develop ment and growth of Alaska is one of the worst crimes of the century, and it is directly chargeable to the sentimentalists who are seeking pub lie attention at the expense of the inhabitants of the far north.-Law renee (Kan.) Journal.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-12-19

trail. or with a field glass, view him making his way up some lofty cliff.
 When he came to town he spelled nothing" because he did not flock with those who considered themselves leading citizens" His long. red hair hung far down upon his shoulders and you would often see passers-by gaze al his mountain makeup. and twist their face into some scornful Tm-better-than-thou expression. But Red" passed them by as if they were white chips and seemed to say Father forgive them, they know not what they do.' Of all things that is contemptable to the real man is the cOdiish aristoc- racy that most always attempts to form itself into an Tt" society in small country towns or mining camps.
 Today, when the ladies" of Val dez meet the long-haired boy of the mountains" they courtesy" sc sweetly and say Good morning, Mir. Ellis" Why do they now do this that once they did not do? Well, 'tis this. Mir Ellis, after rambling over tbe hills. at last found and located the famous Cliff mine. He later on proved to the people of Valdez, and in fact to all the people of Alaska, that adjacent to the glacier city there was one of the greatest de posts of gold that has ever been found on the Pacific coast. His in come is now several hundred dollars per day. He is the man that has, ar will, bring millions of dollars of wealth to the town of Valdez. H has accomplished more for Valdez than all other men put together. He has done more for Alaska than all the Guggenheims that ever turned the palms of their hands to the sun. He doesn't run around or hire any 1ish-eyed attorneys to run around, and say, If it hadn't been for me you people wouldn't be here. It's that gives you job. What would the town amount to if it hadn't been for me
 No, no. He says, boys. this is good ground over here on the noun tain side and you ought to get out and stake some of it" He could have staked the whole mountain side him self. had he been a Shiels or Gun nignam. or a miniature Ballinger. but he is not built on that selfish "su- perior ClaT" plan that the bankers and lawyers are
 So, as we asked in the beginning, who are the desirable citizens" in "Ey community, the boys who climb the hills and turn the bleak mountain-side into beehive of ac. tivity. or the swallow tailed" son. Of-a-gun who lies around town trying to secure some special privilege so that he can levy tribute upon the earnings of some one else? And there you are.-COrdova Truth
The Alaska citizen., 1910-12-19

mas those of Thornton X Go. are noticeable.
 Chief of Police Conway paid a visit to the creeks during the week to look after some properties in which he is interested.
 Mrs. Birnbaum, of Cinema. was in town Cn Friday and Saturday look ing after Christmas purchases among other things.
 Captain Alan P. Gilmour, left for Kentucky on Thursday, uncertain at that time whether he will return to Alaska or not.
 $. H. Pinkerton, of Chatanika, who has just completed some repre- sgntation work, was a visitor to town on Monday
 Mr. and Mrs. Jim Lushbaugh were in for the Ladies Smoker on Tues day. Jim returned to the creek on Saturday morning.
 J. l.. finders, the shooting gal lery man, left for the Outside on Thursday. He expects to be back in Fairbanks in February.
 Seattle paper received in the last mail gives an account of the IlleiI iliSc OI odlllllN oltlu IO MISS Lena Bloom in the Spirit City.
 Fred Lewis, of Garden Island, went down to Salcha during the week to make some necessary repairs to Billy Munson's electric light plant
 Billy Kramer, of the Fraction sa- loon, burned out last Wednesday morning, is doing business at the back of the old stand, in the Maison MuShon.
 While working with a dog team on Friday, Guard Mcdonald of the federal jail, was bitten in the arm by one of the malamutes, receiving severe injury.
 Ed. NJ Hayes, the former gents furnisher of this city, who recent ly has beln in the same business, under the firm name of Hurd & Hayes, in Spokane, has sold out his interest to Mir. Hurd and will start business again with new partner
The Alaska citizen., 1910-12-19
NEW FILM AT MINERS HOME

At the Miners Home saloon, on Garden Island, eighteen thousand feet of new films are being shown by the moving picture machine The films are the latest from the Out side and are all particularly inter- eSting ones. The following Is a list If the subjects:
 Greed for Gold-Master as General Bothee Race.
 Childrlns Reformatory-Sa Sandwich woman.
 Lost Umbrella - Little Red Rid ing Hood
 Wonderful Lion Killer-Solon at Play.
 The Money Lender.
 Go Little Cabin Boy.
 A Jealous Wife-His Daughters Voice.
 Englishman in the Harem Be Eitched Son-in-Law.
 Madam's Fancies Customs in Australia
 The Adventures.
 Tommy in Society - Night Watch man.
 Cupid's Realm - Tale of Shirt Two Fools - Our Band Goes to Competition.
 New Hired Man - Joy of Tight Boots.
 French Spy - Wrestler's Wife
 Sorceress' Daughter Babes in he Woods.
 Back to the Farm Jamestown Exhibition.
 Going Away for the Holidays.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-12-19
THE DESIRABLE CITIZEN.

The are many people who have the opinion that some banker
 oWnsite owner or railroad super. intendent and a few of his time keepers and commissary clerks are the desirable citizens" of a community. Now if you will only do a little looking backward" you will readily observe that this is not the tase
 Ten years ago in Valdez many people looked upon Red" Ellis as a nomadic bohunk who was of little importance to that vicinity, while those who attended the "til. licum club" and discussed wisely what was best for the country, were termed leading citizens" :" Red" Ellis was a long-haired. red haired, red-faced, long-legged young fellow who had never seen the tillicum club, but you would often meet him out on some lonely
The Alaska citizen., 1910-12-19
A FEELING OF DISGUST.

IL is not strange that feeling of York in witnessing the mingled cant and hypocricy of RCosevelt's crusade in behalf of political morals. in view of his Cwn promotion of wholesale corruption when president of the United States.
 The Dear Hartman" letter offer ed sufficient proof of his personal share in the political corruption which he so sanctimoniously deplored The New York Evening Post reveals of $260,00 II. C. Prick. the Steel Trust magnate and II. Nick. Twom- bly,, the railroad baron of the Van derbilt connection, were each bled by Roosevelt for S100,000 for eXpen. d'ture in New York in the campaign of 1904. Twombly's contribution was not made as another dear friend and admirer of Roosevelt but as a representative of vast railroad in terestS.
 One of the effects of Tricks time ly tribute was witnessed in Roose- velt's approval of the absorption of the Tennessee Coal and Iron Com pany by the Steel Trust, which made the most gigantic combination of capital in the world. A revival of these scandals and of others of like characte" was provoked by Rooseveit's crusade of political nor ality in order to present him in a true light before the people whom he seeks once more to cajole. Ii is a hard but necessary lesson-Phil- adelphia Record.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-12-19
PERSONAL MENTION

sam Hagen was in town on Tues ,ay
 John Enlund is at present in Seattle.
 A. c. Anderson. of Goldstream, was in town on Thursday
 C. w. Williams was in town from Nenana during the week.
 Neil Mcleod, of Shovel creek, was at the Pioneer on Monday.
 baby girl was on Sunday night born to Mrs. Nels Rasmussen.
 Miss Thora Mallan, of Salchaket arrived on the stage on Monday.
 Ralph Ann, of Chatanika, was in town the early part of the week.
 Miss Barnes, of Goldstream, was visiting friends in town during the week.
 Billy Greer and Billy Clark pulled out for the Iditarod on Saturday morning.
 E. NJ. Stanton was the only pas senger who arrived on the Orr stage on Saturday.
 Miss Alma Hill, of Chatanika, was in Fairbanks during the week on a shopping CXcursiCn.
 Miss Hazel Coombs was given a surprise party by a number of her friends on Friday night.
 Martin Harrais, of Cinema, was in own during the week, and later oOk trip over the creeks.
 Dr. HedgCr, the dentist, is now permanently located in Dr. Moore's offices, in the Fairbanks block.
 A little daughter was born to Mir. ana Mrs. T. A. Parsons, of Chatanika, on Wednesday night
 Sam Weiss, who dispenses justice at Chatanika, and Mrs. Weiss, were staying at the Nordale during the week
 MT and Mrs George Fenwick, when heard from last, were in New York. expecting soon to return to the West
 Among the store windows that have been nicely dressed for Christ
The Alaska citizen., 1910-12-19

resentativeS are elected more than n year ahead of the time that they take their seats under ordinary con- ditions. and our newly elected sena- tors have to wait from 10 10 II months after they have been elected before they are seated.
 This looks like very poor ar. rangement. for it prevents the will of the people, as expressed at the polls, from being put into immediate execution
 For instance the citizens of the country repudiated Aldrichism and CannoniSm at the elections held the Sth of this month, but the congress which the people have turned down meets upon the first Monday of next month. and will continue to sit un- till March i, and between those dates can pass all kinds of measures that the people have said they do not want
 It is already outlined in the dis patches that Senator Aldrich intends to force through central bank scheme at the short session of con gress which convenes next month, for the reason that he knows it would be hopeless to expect Democratic house to endorse such plan, so he hopes to pass this act through the present congress. which has a good working Republican ma jority.
 Ii would be common sense not to allow congress which had been repudiated at the polls to continue in office, but the law provides other wise.-Butte Miner.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-12-19
Wednesday. December IA,

'S6i'SoboJ' OSSS''bS'
 Dec. 12.-Chattel Mortgage. Ed 25 h. D. boiler, s Il. D. hoist, pump, tools, etc, all on ? Wolf creek. and dumps. Due January ?, 1911.
 March 30 - Q. C. Deed Lillian Lee to A. Ness. S1. All interest in Nellie, on Silvana creek, tributary of Alder creek, tributary of Anaconda creek.
 Dec. II. - Chattel Mortgage. Chris Radovich to Peter Nidovich $1,OO0 Two horses. harness, No sleighs, 100 cords of foot birch and spruce on Emma creek, due June 1, 1911.
 Thursday. December IS, 1910.
 Dec. II. - Renewal. T, F. Law son to Washington-Alaska bank S7,544. Renewing chattel mortgage No. 1884.
 Saturday, December 17, 1910.
 Aug. 26.-Lease. H. c. Hamilton, R. Brumbaugh R NJ. Crawford, P. Ringseth, J. Quenboe, W. Larsen, Ed. and M Friedman, N. Giske to S. R. Calvin, 300X400 feet of Bill Taft and North Star on Chatham creek, at so per cent. Expires August 26, 1913 Boundaries of lease extended 130 feet on December &, 1910.
 Dec 13 Q. c. Deed. Harry Phil ips to Hattie Philips. $I One eighth interest in Miners on Steel creek, tributary of Little Cinema.
 Oct. 29. - Power of attorney. Con and Dora Junkin to Mel Sabin Gen eral as to Fairbanks, Beaver, Circle and Birch districts of Alaska
The Alaska citizen., 1910-12-19
4|3|( lI{:S|Ss|) lA!l;{;|I ;t2E 3:};If3 |9sl STREET FAIRBANKS ALASKA
Filed for Record During the Week
Saturday, December 10, 1910.

saturday, OeCefrpeT Io, iSlo.
 Oct. 25.-Contract Wilferd Bruce to Sam Uknopina x Tony Basich. Bruce pays stumpage and they agree 10 cut 26i cords of wood on Willow creek at S250 per cord $50 to be paid when 90 cords are cut, etc.
 Dec. 10.-Renewal. Frank McGib, ney to Louis Marymont and J. S. Burns. $2S2. Renewing chattel mort. gage No 3O219.
 Dec. 10. - Q. c. Deed. Alex L. Hanot to Martin Murry and Mckay Bros. Sl. Half interest in 3 above right limit, Fish creek
 Dec. 10.-Discharge of Mortgage. E. P. Walters to Max Manger s1,- 2G9.4 Discharging Mortgage.
 Monday, December 12, 1910.
 Sept. 15.-Assignment of Lease. s. R. Calvin to Vim. Larson. $1 As signing one-third interest in lease on Bill Taft and North Star lode claims on Chatham creek, and Lar son undertakes to eXpend $500 in opening them up, and they are to share the expenses as to their in- terest.
 June 2S.-Deed H. w. Patterson to Theodore Farrell s1. Lot 9 block A west, between Seventh and Eighth avenues, Fairbanks.
 Dec 10. Conf Deed. Theodore Farrell to Mrs. Wm Canning. S1. Same as No. 32,970 and furniture.
 Tuesday, December 13, 1910.
 Dec 10.-Partial Discharge R. M. Courtnay to Ed and Hugo Jacoby. S200. Releasing 8 h. D. hoist from chattel mortgage No. 31,6SS.
 April 11.-Q. c. Deed. Joe Green to Joseph M. Nee. s1. One-quarter interest in Lode claims Green No. 1, and No. 2, at the head of Ready Bullion.
 Dec. 10.-Chattel Mortgage s. Lind, G. E. Leitch, L. Lazzarin, H. J. Ricard, George Martin, c. Henry to Washington-Alaska Bank. $1,0O0 All interest in lease No. 32,5S6, and gold dust, due May 15, 1911.
 Dec. 13.-Q. c. Deed. B. R. Dusen- bury to E. R. Peoples. s200 Lot 13, block 3S, Fairbanks, and buildings.