davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1910-03-30

ordered. passages painful and often
bloody. Doan's Kidney Pills cured
this trouble completely"
Remember the name-Doan's. Sold
by all dealers. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Buffalo, N. Y. so cents a box.
The Lamar register., 1910-03-30

Butter.

Elgin. ...--....- %
Creameries, ex. Colo. Id. 33 asa
Creameries. ex. East, Id. .33 M3i
Creameries. I'd grade. Id. &c M27
Process and renovated. ....26 d27
Packing stock 49,. .... 2oh
The Lamar register., 1910-03-30

why doesn't our canary sing
papa?"
Hes getting a new coat"
why. surely. that should make him
sing well,"-F'liegende Blaetter.
The Lamar register., 1910-03-30

That is LAXATIVE BHOMO CUISINE. Look fos
the signature Of 4. w. GROVE. Ised the World
over TO Cure a Cold In one Day. &c.
The Lamar register., 1910-03-30

The Fortunate Ones.
Heaven gives its favorites early
death.-BIron.
The Lamar register., 1910-03-30
Hogs.

Hogs.
Good hogs. ..........- .l0.6oq lo.so
The Alaska citizen., 1910-09-19
GRAND AND PETIT
 JUR|ES DRAWN

Last week the grand and petit uries for the August term of the District Court were prepared by Jury Con missioner Martin Harrais. and Cler.: of the Court C. c. Page. From the list of 300 names the fol, lowing were selected:
 Grand Jury. J. l.. TOBIN, Lower Goldstream. W. CArHCART. Fairbanks. ED. ANDERSON, Lower Dome. s. s. CARRUTHERS, Fairbanks. II. T. HERRING. Fairbanks. LEON KELLUM. Fairbanks. JOHN MATHEWS. Fairbanks. c. NJ. STREET. Cinema FRANK ANDERSON. Fairbanks. C. A. THOMPSON, Eagle A. C. WURTZELL, Gilmore. GEO l.. BELLOWS. GraehI GEO. C. KERN. Fairbanks. GEO. II. TIFFANY. Panama BEN BAKER. Hot Springs. CHAS. GUS. Pedro.
 NEIL MCLEOD. Gilmore. HENRY GILCHER. Fairbanks. R. NJ. COURTNAY, Chatanika. NJ. R. BOYD, Chatanika. JOHN MIHALCIK, Ester. E. W. BROUGHTON. Circle. JOHN O'CONNOR. Lower Dome.
 Petit Jury. ". II. SMALLWOOD, Gilmore. JULIUS RAMSDORF, Rampant. r. $. PETERSON, Fairbanks A. J MacARTHUR. Fairbanks. F. A. HERRING. Fairbanks. GEORGE MORRELL. Hot Springs. JOHN MCDONALD, Fairbanks. C. J. TROUT. Chicken Creek. GEORGE W. LEDGER, Rampant. W. H. McNEER. Fairbanks. s. WIDEMAN. GraehI. !. $. STERLING. Fairbanks. J. l.. ANDERSON, Sullivan Creek. ] II. OConnor, Chatanika. H. O. BELDEN. Cinema. PETER STEEL, Fairbanks. H. R. PRATT, Pedro.
 F. ]. BURGER. Cinema. DAN McCABE, Fairbanks. R II. GRIFFIN. Cinema. ]. W. TATE, Upper Cleary. OSCAR RODENBERG, Gilmore. HARRY ATWOOD, Gilmore. A C. TAYLOR, Fairbanks
The Alaska citizen., 1910-09-19
THE MAIL ROUTE.

As far as the Citizen can learn there is little or no doubt that the mail will this winter be taken out over the trail to Valdez. as it has been in the past, and the railroad will not be tried this season. In face of the fact that it is doubtful in the extreme that the mail could be delivered materially quicker by bringing it over the railroad to Chit ina it would seem hardly advisable to make the change until the rail road has demonstrated. for at least one winter, that it can remain open.
 It is asserted that the bringing of the mail over the railroad will save a day and a half in the time sche- dule between here and the coast. but this has not been proven. Cop per Center is made by the stage as a rule in less than three days. With the journey over the trail from the end of the railroad to Copper Cen ter this time could not be cut by more than one day by the suggested route. In addition. for the new route, there would be the saving of the time that it takes the steamer to go from Cordova to Valdez.
 But against this saving of time be- tween Cordova and Valdez is to be set the fact that the train might the steamer arrived, and, as it is not likely that more than one train a day will be run on the railroad this winter, and this could not well be held to accord with the time of the arrival of steamers, this will mean that nearly full day of twen- ty-four hours will have been lost. On the other hand the stage has al ways been held at Valdez for the ar rival of steamers, start being made as soon as the mail is loaded.
 Last year, the only winter the road has been in operation, the breaking of a glacier lake stopped it's business as completely as if there were no rails laid. The argument advanced that the company could have kept the road open if it had seen fit is childish when it is remembered that a big detail of men was sent out to repair the wreckage and re-
The Alaska citizen., 1910-09-19
OFF TO THE IDITAROD

When the steamer White Seal left for the Iditarod last week she took all the passengers she could make accommodations for. The brass band was pressed into service to give a sendoff to some of the old timers.
 The following is the passenger list:
 For Dikeman - A. Tarbo, J. A. Chute and wife. o. w. kickbush, k. J. Longton, D. II. Langley. w. Robinson, w. Farow, Ora Doog, Mrs. $. Hofstad, Lawrence Olsen. John Berg. George C. Kay, Mrs G. Harris, Mrs. Yane, Harry Browman, George L. Smith, Frank Melochi Charles Murray, George w. Harris Chris. Uhrokow, George Reilly, M M. Webster, Andy Smith, D. w. Cohee, David Hickey, Charles Lem pens, Joseph Letorneau, Thomas A. Aureen, E. A. Paulson, NJ. ThOrson, Oscar Peterson, J. B. Nelson, Al Raap, Charles Drapeau, John Buto yich, II. Erickson, P. Jensen, T. Pearson, August Peterson, w. H. Gilcher, 1hos. Chisholm, O. D. Ol- son, F. l.. Ellis.
 For Hot Springs - M. Harter, s. A. Bonnifeld, John Radovich.
 For Gibbon-Mrs M. A. Balder son, $. J. Callahan.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-09-19
Partnership Dissolved.

Judge Oyertield on Thursday. ren- dered his findings of fact and con clusions of law in the case of An drew Qually ys. r. r Ness. a suit for an accounting. They set forth that the books of the company were audited by II. B. Parkin, who found thai, instead of the defendant being indebted 10 the plaintiff, as was al legged ill the complaint Ness is in debted to Dudley in the sum of $60.15. MT Parkin collected for the partnership which previously ex- isted between the plaintif and the defendant the sum of $1.750. and deposited the same with the clerk of the court. He found that of this amount The sum of $472.56 belonged to the plaintiff. and $127744 to the defendant. The court so ordered the distribution of the money and the partnership dissolved.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-09-19
THE MAINE ELECTION.

During the past week the wires have flashed much cheering news to Democrats all over the country. Inn bued. as they were, with the belief that the turn in the tide was at hand and a period of success ahead. the stories received of consistent vic tories wherever the battle has been waged cannot fail of affording still greater encouragement. Remember Maine" will be a slogan at the fall elections that will make many thou sand followers of Jefferson gird up their loins for a more vigorous on slaught on the enemy.
 And what a victory it was! All along the line an unmistakable re buke to the administration could be read in the tale of the ballots. and it surely was prophetic of the result of the more extended fight that will be waged in November. Some slight pre- paration for the good news had been afforded by the result in Vermont where the Republican majorities were very considerably reduced. but it was hardly hoped that in such a strong hold as Maine there could have been such a complete reversal for the dominant party. For this reason tI i. oil inc to those staunch New Englanders. who without having anyone to blaze trail for them. struck out on the right path and showed a light to the rest of the country.
 Since 1856 the state has been Re publican and the results of recent elections have failed almost of creat- ing interest outside of it's borders. But a halfhearted fight has been for years made by Democrats there and no one would have had the tenn erity to class il as a 'doubtful' state IL is evident now, however, that conditions have changed. A blind following of the Republican party has been rejected for saner policy. and Maine can now be classed among the progressive states where in the exercise of wiser discretion will be exercised. That this will be the case in most of the other states of the union is the belief becoming more general throughout the country.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-09-19
Owl Group Suit Settled.

In the last mail the decision of Judge Lyons in the case of F.. A. Williams vs. John Renza. II. II. Mcdonald. and the Fairbanks Bank ing Company was received. The order holds that the plaintiff has no right to a one-seventh interest in the Owl Association. The find ings show that on June :. 1909. John Renza, through purchase from William Barclay. j. F.. Barrack and II. Kelly, acquired the one-seyenth
 interest and agreed to sell the same to H. II. Mcdonald for $lS0O0. of which sum s12.000 was paid down. To secure the balance the deed was placed in escrow in the Fairbanks Banking Company. The court holds that the institution of the suit rcn- dered the property unmarketable. and whan the balance of the $1S.- 900 was due Mcdonald was perfect ly justified in paying it into the the hands of the clerk of the court until the title of the plaintiff should be determined. The order directs the bank to deliver the deed 10 McDon- aid upon h's deposit of the bal ancc of $6,00O. All accrued royalties accruing to the one.seyenth inter est, held by the clerk of the court. are to be paid to Mcdonald
The Alaska citizen., 1910-09-19

turned in twenty-two days after hay ing effected practically nothing One train was buried beneath a noun tain of snow and abandoned by the company. the owners of the freight having to be compensated. This hap pcned in the middle of February. the time when most of the travel is headed over the trail toward Fair banks. Perishables and shortages are being brought in and businessmen who have been out for the winter are returning Such holding up of railroad would be nothing short of disaster. And it must be remembered that the trail from Valdez to Copper Center would assuredly go out of eX- istence if the new route by the rail road were adopted. Rates on the railroad as far as the end of the I'ne would he so adjusted as 10 shut out the freighters from Valdez. and there would be no shippers of freight
 from Valdez as far as Copper Cen ter who could afford to go to the
 trouble of keeping the trail open as
 il has been kept open in the past
 by the stage company.
 If the railroad can demonstrate 
 this season that it can keep it's
 road open and make time, then most assuredly it should be used next sea son for the transportation of the mails; but since the mail service of the past during the winter has been
 an excellent one it seems poor policy to tamper with il at this time until the road has demonstrated that it has not been foolishly built over an Impossible winter route.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-09-19

who have come through and told him to do the best he could. and pay of all his debts and then think about the royalty. Others have carefully es- timated the cost of operation of low grade ground and have thrown of all of their royalty when the output failed to go beyond this figure. To this class of men it is that full credit belongs for both their generosity and good judgment Of the other class it can only be said that a retributive justice should soon place them in the same predicament as that of the man whom their grasping selishness has driven into bankruptcy.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-09-19
CORRESPONDENCE


 Under this head The Alaska Citi- zen will be pleased to publish com munications on subjects of general in terest. All letters should bear the name and address of the writer, not necessarily for publication, but for reference and as guarantee of good faith. If publication of name is not desired, a pen-name should be attached
 September 16, 1910. Editor of The Alaska Citizen
 Dear Sir-Will you kindly give this letter prominence in your paper, so as to correct wrong impressions.
 In the Daily Times of September r. an article appears in one of the prominent columns, having reference to the quartz in this district
 MT F. s. Gordon, the business man." who was interviewed, says One rich strike, is all that is need td tO HltthG IHlS 'dHlp
 l take exception to that statement, We don't need 10000 people to make a boom in quartz. We have good and also rich quartz here. Quartz that will mill or assay from $25 to $4SO per ton is good.
 What does MT. Gordon want, mug gets? Did Messrs. Gordon and Ster- ling make any inspection of Rhoads' ledge, the Tolovana, Hirschberger, Buell. 6 Phipps, at the head of Will low, McCarty ct al, SkoOgy gulch properties, Hirschberger X Buell's or Si Scafford's. l presume the two and one-half tons of rock that Mr Stepo- vich (Wise Mike) took to town pro ducing $700 is not rich enough. How about the Cook Bros, on Fairbanks creek, and others in the adjacent vi cinity. What is the matter with the Jupiter-Mars, the Pioneer, the B. X P. properties. Over on the Dome side IISit dlC ILCu- erich's and others and if you are sCeptical and wish to see more bring your lunch and blankets, and l will guarantee to show you more that you never saw.
 Now, MT. Business Men of Fair banks" one and all l admit we need a boom, but it is spelt CAPITAL, not Population.
 1 am not from Missouri, but Ar kansas, and have to be shown twice. But I don't require a pair of specta- cles to rubber with after l have been shown.
 Now 1 will suggest something (We prospectors on the hills have had all kinds of suggestions made to us, excepting cash), get your Chamber of Commerce working, notify me through the editor of this paper when you are ready for a meeting (and have a quorum) and I will come and tell you how to get Capital.
 The population of 10000 will follow as a natural result Sincerely yours,
 SHOVEL STIFF
The Alaska citizen., 1910-09-19
LEAVE FOR BEAVER RIVER

Taking with them goodly sup ply of provisions, Ernest Kincaid, H. l. Ellis, A. T. Harris and J. McIllvray left last week for the Beaver river country. They had pre- viously been over to the scene of the latest stampede and staked on Hoosier creek, a tributary of the Beaver river, below Trail creek. They will prospect the upper end of the creek, where it is believed to be shallow.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-09-19
Abe Spring Files Suit.

Abe Spring on Tuesday filed suit against the Mine Owners X Oper- ators Association of the Panama Valley for the sum of $6,000. The complaint recites that in November. 1907. Spring entered into contract with tho defendants whereby he was to ae employed at a salary of $5O0 per month. It admits that the plaintiff was paid until October 1, 1908, bur asserts that for the fol- lowing year, during which he was still employed, he was not paid.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-09-19
Distribution Ordered.

On Monday Judge Overfield sign ed the judgment given in the case of Frank Magnussen, Edward Hack ett. Gus Johnson, John McDermott, Benjamin Sasa, Peter Ostrom, w. II. Woolridge, Edward Matteson, and NJ Maher ys. the steamer Dusty Diamond and barge unnamed, F. R
 Peoples. Cinema Light and Lumber Co.,, Independent Lumber Co, Brum- baugh. Hamilton X Kellogg. Vachon X Sterling. Waechter Bros X Gard
The Alaska citizen., 1910-09-19
DO|NCS IN DISTRICT COURT

ner, West. ]. F.. Barrack X Co. Northern Commercial Co, and J. K Starr. intcrycnors.
 The judgment against the boat in favor of the intervenors was as follows: F. R Peoples. s33775: Cinema Light and Lumber Co, s92; Independent Lumber Company. sl,- o96.74; Brumbaugh, Hamilton X Kellogg, $22Go59; Vachon & Ster- ling. $iOO.I5; Waechter Bros. X Gardner. $32615; West, slOO75; ]. F. Barra,k. $42o.36; x. C. Co.,. s20G.- 2U; .T K. Starr. $lGG.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-09-19
Wood Suit Settled.

In the case of <. E Tolerico. J. Colosimo. Bob Seraphine and C. Bonare ys Nolney Richmond, de cision was rendered by Judge Over field on Thursday in favor of the defendant The findings of fact re cite thaJ on June 30 1906 Jacob Wcstby and Tobias Berry. who were operating on Dome creek, assigned all of their property to the defend ant, with the consent of all of their creditors, to be held by Richmond
 in trust for all of their creditors. In accordance with this assignment the defendant took possession of Goo cords of wood. On October 2, 1906, the plaintiffs instituted an action against Westby X Perry and the G0D cords of wood were attached by the United States marshal The order of the court dccrecs that the plaintiff take nothing by his action and that the defendant be allowed his costs in the case. It holds that the transfer by Westby X Perry was a legal one and not intended to de fraud an$ creditors and that the defendant is the trustee of the cred itors. The court further holds that the attachment levied by the plain tiffs on the wood was void because the wood at that time was not the property of Westby X Perry.
 Suit was filed last Friday by w. w. Sharrard against W. $. Laymon. The complaint alleges that the defen- dant is indebted to the plaintiff to the amount of about $32o for goods sold and delivered and for labor performed.
 You have worked hard and what have you got? Others have not toiled and see what they have.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-09-19
NOTICE TO 4. BIS.

Nominations for the election of of fiCers 10 serve Camp Fairbanks No. l6 for the next six months. will take place next Tuesday evening al & 30. at Eagle Hall. There will also be in itiation of candidates. All members are urged to attend.
 By order of the Arctic Chief.
 HENRY r RAY 4 F
The Alaska citizen., 1910-09-19
Judqment on Default.

Orders of default have been cn- tered in two cases entitled Francois Perinct vs. John Cignetti and John Giocherio and judgments were ren- dered against Giocherio. In the first case the sum of $2.OO0 was allowed and $11 900 in the second.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-09-19
HASEY IN SEATTLE.

Billy Boswell, who returned home last week from a trip to Oregon, says he saw Hasey promenading around on the streets of Seattle. Parties who came up on the steam CT with Mir. Boswell claim that they have seen Hasey on the streets quite often this winter and that he appears to be well fed and clothed.- Truth
The Alaska citizen., 1910-09-19
RUN STAGE TO HOT SPRINGS

With the idea of during the win ter putting on a regular stage to the Big Cinema Hot Springs, Tom Roberts left last week to do some work on the trail He also intend ed bringing back U. G. Norton's roadhouse outfit and the impedi- manta of a trapper who recently left for the Iditarod
The Alaska citizen., 1910-09-19
Two Divorces Granted.

In the case of Christina E, Good speed vs. Edwin w. Goodspced, decree of divorce has been given by Judge Overfield. He also made a similar decree in the case of Will liam Auckland ys. Dora Auckland
The Alaska citizen., 1910-09-19
Case is Dismissed.

On Monday. on motion by counsel, the case of the Dome City bank ys. Josepa Kelly ct al. was dismiss
The Alaska citizen., 1910-09-19
CITIZEN AGENCIES.

The Alaska Citizen has made ar engagements with the following firms on the different creeks to handle the
The Alaska citizen., 1910-09-19

You have worked hard and what have you got? Others have not toiled and see what they have.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-02-12

med with bands of blue and silver and
wearing a corsage bouquet of violets.
Mrs. w. Whitney as accompanist, at
tracted a great deal of attention. Her
work was sympathetic, delicate, yet
strong, and she was beautifully gown
ed in soft white cut decollette, reveal
ing perfect shoulders, and pretty arms,
and it was trimmed with broad bands
of creation of blue and silver.
The programme was as follows:
1. Mrs Hugo Herzer,
Miss Constance Restarick,
Miss Irmgard Schaefer,
Miss Ada Rhodes.
Charity ..............Ro sstni
2. Mr. Christian Jenkins.
The Message. ..... Allltsen
8. Mrs. Hugo Herzer,
Micaela Aria. .Bizet
(Carmen)
d. Mr. Henry Clark,
My Dreams. ...........- Tosti
s. Miss Irmgard Schaefer,
Widmung ...... Schumann
Sapphic Ode. Brahms
Violets Everywhere. Won FIentz
8. Mr.. Christian Jenkins,
Danny Deever. ..Damrescn
Mrs Hupo Herzer
The Birth of Dawn. .LeCnl
The Nightingale has a Tyre
of Gold. ........... Whelpiey
Mrs. Hugo Herzer,
Miss Constance Restarick,
Miss Eliza Aenias,
Miss Anita Phillips,
Miss Flora Tewsbury,
Mrs. o. c. Swain,
Miss K. SIENNA,
Miss Ada Rhodes,
Miss Irmgard Schaefer,
Mr.. Arthur Wall,
Mr.. Phillip Hall,
DR. y. Fairweather,
DR.. John F Cowes,
Mr. Christian Jenkins,
Mr. William Kerr,
Mr.. Henry Clark,
Mr.. John Anderson,
Mr.. R. B. McGrew.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-02-12

till six Arcadia" the beautiful home
Governor and Mrs. Frear was the
scene of the monthly reception which
was charming in every detail. The
ladies wore exceptionally lovely gowns,
and the officers light tropical uniform
added a pleasing note.
Mrs. Frear was assisted in receiving
by Mrs. Corwin p. Rees, while others
who assisted were Mr.. and Mr.. Mott
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Lindsal. Mrs. l..
Tenney Peck, who poured cortee, looked
beautiful in a soft silk null figured
with large pink roses over white satin,
which fell in graceful folds. The skirt
and bodice were trimmed with broad
bands of pale blue satin. Mrs. F. j.
Lowrey, in pure white, poured tea.
The simple dignity of the home Of
Governor and Mrs. Frear is always a
source of delight to the artistically in
clined. It's broad spacious lanais, state
ly columns, and broad sweep OF shad-
ed lawns are noted features, and the
gracious and sweet manners of the
hostess are famous. On Monday Mrs.
Frear looked very dainty in white,
with a touch of blue at the throat,
and carrying a long stemmed American
Beauty. The dining room was de-
corated with red Bougainvilla, and
vines which with hanging baskets OF
maidenhair ferns, and pink Begonias
transformed the room into bower.
The Hawaiian Band played during
the hours of receiving.
4 . =
Admiral and Mrs. Corwin P Rees
entertained Admiral Sebree and Cap
tain Sapehart of the U. S. S. Denver
as their house guests while the Pacific
fleet was in port.
E &
Major and Mrs Purdy entertained
with picnic party up Tantalus on
Sunday, spending the day at the coun-
try home of the B. Coopers. Those
present on this delightful jaunt were
General and Mrs Taylor, Colonel and
Mrs. Chauncy Dewey of Chicago, Mr..
and Mrs. William Thompson and Major
and Mrs Purdy
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-02-12
COMPANIONS. Let's Drink anu


Verdi (Ernani)
Accompanish, Mrs. W. Whitney.
Patronesses: Mrs. w. F. Frear, Mrs.
Corwin P. Rees, Mrs. Samuel Dunning,
Mrs. Sanford B. Dole, Mrs. w. W..
Low, Mrs. e. E. Winslow Mrs. e. A.
Mott-Smith, Mrs. e. D. Tenney, Mrs.
Give Davies, Mrs. Herbert, Mrs. s. M.
Damon, Mrs. Arthur Wall, Mrs. Rob-
ert Levers, Mrs. b. F. Dillingham;,
Mrs. F. ]. Lowrey, Mrs. F. A. Scnae-
fer, Mrs. ]. A. McCandless, Mrs. l.. L..
McCandless, Mrs. Allan Bottomley,
Mrs. Won Holt Mrs. j ] .Belser, Mrs.
G. B. Cooper, Mrs. j. s. McGrew,
Mrs. E. F. Bishop, Mrs. w. w. Hall,
Mrs. A. G. Halves, Jr., Mrs. Restarick,
Mrs Albert Along, Mrs. L. Tenuey
Peck, Mrs. A. A. Wilder, Mrs. s. q.
Wilder Mrs. NJ. Philips, Mrs. F. w.
Macfarlane, Jr., Mrs. James r. IudI,
Mrs Frank Atherton, Mrs. f. Smith,
Mrs. Robert Atkinson, Mrs. c. w. e.
neering, Mrs. F. B. Angus, Mrs. X.
A. Jordan, Mrs. James Lyle, Mrs. Julia
Macfarlane Mrs. S. Angus, Mrs. Z f.
Chillingworth, Mrs. Bben Low, Mrs.
0. c. Swain. Mrs. w. M. Graham,
Mrs. Elizabeth Church Mrs. w. u.
Adams.
& & e
Mrs. George Renton entertained at a
delightful bridge luncheon on Thurs
day, at her home at Eva.
The centerpiece was formed by a
large bowl Of pink roses, interspersed
with maiden hair fern, and the prizes
for the games which followed were
elaborate little silk bags, and were won
by Mrs. James Dougherty and Mrs. j.
Morton Riggs.
The guests were Mrs. Zeno X Myers,
Mrs Hagens, Mrs. c. B High, Mrs.
James Doutherty, Mrs. j. Morton Riggs
Mrs Lansing, and Mrs. Frank Richard
son
The guests took the nine fifteen train
down returning at five thirty.
On Monday afternoon from rour