davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tanana leader., 1910-06-30
Concerning Alaska.

United States Commissioner Frame, of the Fairbanks precinct, has resigned to take effect July and John F. Dillon has been al- pointed to cd him.
 The bill has Lecone law providing for houses of detention for insane patients at Fairbanks and Nome and carrying an ap- propriation of S12,0O9 each for the erection of the buildings.
 On June A Judge Lyons in the district court at Fairba nks issued an order discha rs,- ing the nineteen jurors who remained on the regular panel from further duty. Nine of them had been regularly on the panel since the 27th day of last July.
 Alex Capewell, manager of the Marathon race to he run at Fairbanks on the evening of July 3, has named Jack Bruce, W. s. Clark and Tony Nordale as judges of the big event. The Moose Kid, Jack Norman and John Loudly are among the most prominent rum ners who will enter the race. The gate money will be divided into three prizes, 45, 10 and 5 per cent, the balance to go to the owners of the park. MT. Capewell lost $1 500 in promoting the Marathon race for last Labor Day.
 The interstate commerce commission has rendered decision that it has no authority over the railroads of Alaska, as Alaska is not a territory in the sense meant in the provisions of interstate commerce acts. The decision relieves all railroad and steamship companies doing business in Alaska from any supervision of rates by the government. Che of the especial things that Delegate Wickersham's enemies have condemned him for is his effort to have the inter-st ate com merce laws made applicable to Alaska.
 President Taft has written O letter to Gov ernor Clark declaring his intention to stand by his appointment of Faulkner to be United States marshal at Juneau in place of Dan Sutherland. removed. As Faulkners con. firmation is likely to fail in the senate this session because of the opposition of the Wickersham-Sutherland forces, President Taft sent the letter as an evidence of the administrations faith with the governor. President Taft says that should Faulkner fail of confirmation this session the United States federal judge of the First Alaska di- vision will appoint him; when congress meets again in December the president will again send his name to the senate for com firmation, and that Faulkner will hold the office until his confirmation is secured.
 At Portland, Ore., June P, the body of William Johnson, a rancher who formerly lived near Benton, Wash, was found in the trunk of James Webb, a printer who went out from Nome last year. Webb confessed that he had killed Johnson with 0 blackjack in a quarrel over Mrs. Johnson, claiming self defense. Doctors testified later that the blows administered to Johnson did not pro- duce death, but that he slowly smothered to
Tanana leader., 1910-06-30
N. c. co. VS. s. E. HEETER

Iu the justices court at Rampant last Monday the case of the Northern Com mercial Company vs. S. E. Heeter, on garnishment for debt, was decided by jury in favor of the defendant.
 The amount sued for by the plaintiff company was $994 and odd cents, but it was alleged the claim had been reduced to bring it within the jurisdiction of the local court.
 Heeter had had an open account with the company for number of years, and claimed the company was due him several times the amount sued for by them.
 On the trial of the case, the defendant demanded the comyany's books as evi- dence Being produced, the books showed forced balances, and the jury for found the defendant as stated.
Tanana leader., 1910-06-30
LOST.

NUGGET BUTTON, between Panama Com " mercial Co., and the post gate. Finder please leave at Mrs. Culp's.
Tanana leader., 1910-06-30

J. c. Nelson, the former Panama res taurant man, who went outside last fall and spent the winter in Illinois, Mis- souri and other states, was on the Healy travelling in company with J. R. Cham bers, the trader. They wanted to get to Fairbanks in time to hear the eagle scream on the Fourth.
Tanana leader., 1910-06-30

Go to Nussbaum's Barbershop for first class work.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-26

off left COMPLETE
saton.
Half hour Il cam moonlight nsht--Bernard
rushed down eagerly into the saloon to lind Tather and
mother he said with up just
ten minutes There's something there should like much
to show you"
mot whaes?" hypocrticaly, suppressng u smile
NO. not whales, he replied something much interest
ing"
followed him bmdIy Lucy much in doubt what the thing
might be and much in wonder after Mrs, Wades
Lucy might take it,
At the top of the ladder Melissa waiting
us dumu but subued with s tmder look than
that sweet shrinking, small
could 10y the of her bodice her breath
ana went But she stood there like dove in her dove coored
travelling dress,
Mother began obliged to back to
America you having Naples
money enough left, you Iecolec to take her there"
Lucy gazed at him unsspcous ut does pity she
answered symathetcaly "Shed enjoy I'm sorry
she hasn't been able TO carry out all her program"
"And, mother" Bernard weht his
"how awfuly she'd be thrown away City!
bear TO think of her going back to keep store there
For think it positively wicked Lucy answered
with smile and can't think whatwelL people in England
are about to allow her to do it," sta44t
opened my eyes wide Did Lucy what she was say
ing had Melissa then fascinated witchas
she had fascinated the rest of
But Bernard embodened by this opening Me-
ssa by the hand If in due form present
said endery leading the thing forward rather
this is what wanted to show the girl engaged
paused and trembed waited for thundovbot But no
hundeb)lt fell On the
der cover OF the mast caught Melissa her ard
wce over MY dear child she cried pressing her
dear little daughter don't know which you ht most
TO cOngraulatev
But do" Bernard murmured low Ana MS fatber tbouss
am murmured to myself, "And so do also"
Then you're not ashamed of mother Meysa whis-
peea puying her dainty little head Lucys shorder
cause ! kept store in Kansas City?' a
Lucy rose above herself in the moment
MY darling wee daughter she answered kissing endery
again ITS Kansas City alone that OF itself
arer = -
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-26
I'D THE PRETTIIIsT WESTERN GIRL YOU EVER SAW.

didn't perceive me- said very earnestly: here
iSa-he had called her Melissa almost moment
aud she seemed to prefer it naural"look
Melissa DO you know when talk about things like that
make me feel odreadfully ashamed of myselfY" '
"Why So Mr. Hancock?' Melissa asked innocently.
Well when thinks what opportunities I've had and how lit
tie I've used theml Bernard exclaimed with
then reflect how you've spenddy youve
the best of them just blush tell Melissa for
lazlness."
They still they spoke
There was minutes Then Bernard began again Me
lsa he ncled in rather tremuous voice. you
TO go home again"
Il Just hate t Melissa answered. with vehement burst
Then she added second 'u
You'd like to live in EuropcY Bernard asked
II should love H." Melissa replied I'm fond
course and should he TO leave them But just Eu
rope shall never again though shall right away
bck to Kansas city and keep father the
of my natural existence"
TT bard,' Bernard on musng that ANYBODY
Ike Melissa with such natural love of
ul things anybody who draw
NJ those heads showed after Fppo Lpp anybody
Have to live all her life in far western
little sympathy you're likely find there"
"Tmts the rub" Melissa replied looking mp
With such conhdng look uf pretty girl had looked
me like that should have known what do her but
Ierrsr ri twentyfour and "rhats
the ruh Mr. Hancock ikewe European society very
muc !suer. our enough In their
ycu know but they somehow lack polsha least west
city Europeans maynt be very much better
when right them perhaps but the outside
tP me, they're more attractive somehow"
"why do you 90 backy Bernard asked suddenly with
honnce looking down at that hand that embed upon
thnrail
Because can't help myself Melissa answered in culver
Ing should lkeI SHOULD like live IN Eng.
ltld"
voa any special preference for any particular towny
Rnqrd asked moving closer to her though sure was
"Nro inone particular Melissa stamncrcd out family
half siding from him.
Not Cambridge, for eXampleT Bernard asked
sup and an audible effort
| felt would be unmrdonable for me any more
had heard already many things not intended Tor sneaGed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-15
Items for the East Topeka column may
be telephoned to Ind. Phone 1751l

Miss Maggie Moscow of Carbondale
will come here Monday to spend sew
eral days visiting relatives and friends.
Mr.. Lloyd Miller is improving after
beino sick several days visiting rela-
tives and friends.
Miss Josephine Kleine of Leaven-
worth is here spending several days
visiting relatives and friends.
Miss Della Clarke is improving after
spending several months in the country
for her health. She will return home
in a few days to remain permanently.
Mrs. Ida Stewart of st. Louis, Mo-,
will arrive here next Tuesday to make
an extended visit with her mother,
Mrs. Mary Kleine.
Mrs. H. D. McNeeley of East Fourth
and Locust streets is spending several
days in Kansas City visiting relatives
and friends.
Mr.. Paul Carter left Monday on a
business trip to Emporia and Newton,
Kan. He expects to be gone several
weeks.
Miss Mamie Murphey is spending this
week in Atchison visiting relatives and
friends.
Mr.. Albert Ellis of Olathe is here
spending several days on business
trip. While in the city he is the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Woods
Mrs E. u. Hammond and son Monte
of Albany. Ore, who are visiting rela-
tives in the city for several weeks,
spent Tuesday the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hammond on Hancock street.
Mrs. William Wagner of Usage City
spent Tuesday here visiting relatives
End friends.
The choir of the Third Christian
church will meet at the church Friday
evening for practice.
Mr.. Alex Voigt has returned from a
short business trip to Wellington, Kan.
Mrs. H. r. Altman and Mrs. Eliza
beth Rigdon moved yesterday to their
home at 314 Branner street.
Miss Bessie Barker is improving
after being sick several days with an
attack of stomach trouble.
Miss Mary Walters. who is sick in
Christ's hospital with an attack of APP
pendicitis, is reported to be rapidly
improving.
Mr.. P. S. Withers of Branner street,
who was taken to the hospital and
operated upon Monday evening, is re-
ported to be doing as we'll as can be
expected Mr.. Withers is still in
serious condition.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Davidson and
family visited Mr.. and Mrs ]. b. DaY-
idson in Oakland Wednesday.
Miss Mary Mills left yesterday on q
three weeks vacation trip. She will
visit in Colorado and New Mexico.
Chas. NJ. Fountain of Chicago will ar
rive Saturday to visit his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Fountain 424 East Lo-
Gust street.
G. Lawrence Fountain will arrive
home Friday after making an extended
visit with his sister, Mrs. Elmer w.
Mendenhau of Leavenworth.
David and Warrie Saylor, statesmen
of Chicago, and Mr.. Otto Saylor of To-
peka are enjoying a long vacation in
eastern Oklahoma. They have estap-
lished fishing camps on the San Bols
and Arkansas rivers and are enjoying
the fine climate of that country to the
| fullest extent. They report good
catches of fine fish every day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-15
[0AKLAW GOSSIP |
| III l
.&tSSI EII55E55lHY51E-aEeadN|

Mrs. DR.. Hellar, of Oakland avenue,
spent wednesday visiting relatives IN
East Topeka.
Mr.. Fred Armstrong has returned
home from visit with relatives ana
friends in Great Bend
Mrs. Mary Hunt has returned from
Carbonate where she spent several
weeks visiting her daughter, Mrs. War
rem.
Mrs. o. r. Peake and SOILS have re-
turned to their home in Joplin, Mo-, al
ter spending several weeks mere visiting
her parents and other relatives and
friends.
Mrs. t. ]. Nichols is improving af-
ter several days illness.
The regular meeting of the L. 7. L.
will be held at the school house Fri
day afternoon. These meetings will
continue until the starting of school.
F. E. Meyers has gone to Philadel-
phia where he has Joined the U. S.
marine corps service.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. H. Carrouthers and
children are spending several weeks
visiting relatives and friends in Vim
land, Nationwide, Wells and Minneapo-
lis. They expect to be gone about four
weeks.
Oakland avenue, will leave In few
days for Hutchinson and Wichita where
they will spend the next six weeks
visiting relatives and friends
The children of Mr.. Perry Dowdy.
Who have been quite sick, are improv-
ing.
Miss Mamie Greer. of Michigan ave-
nue., has returned from Lecompton
where she visited Miss Rose Barker
Miss Matte Bush, who teaches school
in Chicago. is here spending the sum
mer vacation with her mother. Her
sister. Miss Ruby Bush, who attends
the Chicago university, is here spend
ing her vacation also. They will both
return to Chicago in the fall to re-
sumo their duties.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. First will leave
about July Is. for months outing in
Colorado
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-15
DON'T PUT OFF
THE DAY OF CURE
BY A MISTAKEN TREATMENT FOR
STOMACH TROUBLE.
You May Further Weaken the Digestive
Organs When 1t Is Necessary
to Tone Them Up.

Arc you making the mistake of 80 many
sufferers from stomach trouble by using
predigested foods, digestive ferments and
stimulating medicines in your efforts to
get relief from your trouble? If SO this
explains why you are still a sufferer.
In the beginning the various forms of
stomach trouble are almost without ex-
ception caused directly by general low
ering of the vitality of the body, either
because of overwork, indiscretioDs in iv-
ing or sickness. In any event i'm
poverished blood and weak nerves result
and the loss of appetite, gas on the
stomach, dizziness and other symptoms
which follow are only some of the warn
ing signs that the blood and nerves are
failing to give the stomach sufficient
strength for its work.
To treat such condition as this with
stimulating medicines, which only force
the stomach to work beyond its strength,
or with predigested foods and medicines,
which require no work on the part of
the stomach, not merely puts off the day
for cure but further increases the weak
mess of the stomach.
DR. Williams Pink Pills are the most
direct cure for stomach trouble because
they are a certain blood builder. Pure
blood makes healthy nerves and strength
ems the entire body. The weak stomach
U5C1o BACA4GJ Va ACdAOAly OAOO0 LIZA NCAo
energy, and perfect digestion follows.
Mrs. E. s. Reynolds, of Paris, Mo-,
says:
IA few years ago 1 began to have
trouble with my stomach. It followed a
severe attack of the grip and lasted for
over two years. Ny stomach was so
weak that l always had to be careful
what ate. Otherwise my stomach would
distress me greatly. 1 had palpftation OF
1.-THE heart with shortness of breath. ]
had dizzy spells and was great sufferer
from chronic constipation.
ST tried many remedies but received
lno benefit and began to doubt if 1 ever
would get relief. / read about the case
of woman at St. Joseph who was cured
by DR.. Williams Pink Pills and started
lusing them. In a very short time
noticed an improvement. 1 took the
lpills for some time and was cured.'
DIR. Williams Pink Pills are sold by all
druggists, or will be sent, postpaid, on
receipt of price, so cents per box; six
boxes for $3.50, by the DIR. Williams
Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. Y.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-15
NEW sruBRs, CLUBS FoRMED.
One in Soldiers Home at Dodge City,
the Other at Wichita.

Two new Stubs clubs have been
formed. One of these is at Dodge City
in the Old Soldiers Home. There, in
an institution of 240 members of all
political faiths, a Stubbs' club has been
formed with 152 members.
Wichita is the home of the other
club. In it is banded "a whole
sale dealers, the heacs of the con-
Germs This probably represents a
large proportion of the wholesale con-
Germs there They are seeking to have
the governor address a Wichita audi
olce July 25.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-15
JOE CANNON AT HERINGToN.
National Speaker Will Deliver a Po-
IitfcaI Address.

Harrington. Kan, July 15~-Joseph
Cannon, speaker of the national house
of representatives, will be in Herring
ton next Tuesday, July 10, and will ad-
dress the people of Harrington and
vicinity on the political issues of the
day. Arrangements have been made
for him to speak at the city park at
o'clock. Mr.. Cannon comes here from
Alma, where he speaks in the morning
and leaves here at o'clock for Marion,
where he speaks in the evening.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-15
The
Southwest Limited

Low fares to lake resorts in Wis
consin and Michigan, and to hundreds
of other summer resorts north and
east, are now offered by the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-15
The Southwest Limited

leaves Union Depot, Kansas City, 5.55
p. m. daily. Arrives Union Station,
Chicago, $50 a. m. Descriptive Books
Free.
C. L. COBB, S. w. P. A.,
COZ Main ST, Kansas City, Mo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-03
Mine, Thine, and Ours

BUSINESS WIFE is the title of an article in next
SUNDAY MAGAZINE; but there is precious little in it
about her. 1t given mostly to her husband, who
is the author He is eager to unbosom himself Of
signs and lamentations that he hasn't much space left
to talk about his wife He is decent sort of chap in
his Ineffective WAY At least he resentS belonging
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-03

sNz~UR is
XX9 about her. 1t mostly to her husband who
&1 is the author He is eager unbosom himself of
ZA signs and lamentations that he hasn't much left
G1M$S& to wife He of chap
w his ineffective At least, he belonging to
the parasitic class instead of accepting it his right There isn't
anything dpcabe than the who because of sheer
his the of the family
lust by way preparing your mind the
of article which interesting make lot of
days suffrage agitation suffering incapacity
cheap vanity afflicted with maades If
do things way emulate children,
paything go impossible plug along
with the painful resignation long suffering
TAKE this husband for instance In of
he admits he alure with the players He
done his best His wife did her best but she succeeded Of
person Every troused
individual knows playing second fiddle
the There things which bound
tain his supremacy he and business is the most important
THE marriage suffrage things
Mighty Problems there Of
together pit thine
business wife illus
traton He couldn't make good business his wife could and did
1t seemed the od nodde this honest that
he might have work for his wife and made her business
successful than Probably his foolish vanity wouldn't
have permitted that He preferred doddn his png
and writing how painful for self respecting
be Mrs Brownies husband There lot of who make
the kind of mistake in their
pLEAsE carefully and, if
kindly disposed you may what think about rather
about the problem.
Really he ought
be appointed Adus with endowment One of the
things is his
shrewdness nalibe When to Chasing Tutwaer
Right he all the begnnng but he just kindly and
helpful for all that And another thing that fails him:
his rich spring of bubbing humor.
THE story of the small creatures that
live mostly UNDERGROUND, by Roberts, who
poet, which fine combination.
the burroWing about
it told in his most brilliant style
A is a powerful, outstanding
the South Sea Islands, whose
mendosy exciting resourcefu
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-08
BISBEE COUNCIL
FIXES TAX RATE
County Hospital Accepted ;
Walter Douglas Pro-
NOTED: Miner Dies.

Rfsbee. Ariz. Sept. S.-The city coun-
ell has fixed the tax rate for 1910 at
3 percent. 1t is calculated that the to-
raj amount of all taxes will be about
100000, of which a large part will be
spent in paying old debts. Instructions
were given to the city physician to test
a number of wells in Tombstone canyon
10 ascertain whether or not the water
is pure.
The new county hospital has been ac-
cepted by the board of supervisors. The
contract to furnish the beds and other
furniture was awarded to the Macho-
micn Mercantile company Of Tombstone.
J. Gallagher. the miner who was hurt
last Saturday at the Car shaft, while
on duty died from his injuries at the
Copper queen hospital. He was 20 years
old and leaves a widow and small
child.
Justices of the peace of several towns
in this southeastern section OF Arizona
have been instructed TO hereafter send
their prisoners to Douglas TO Work on
roads and on the county farm
Democratic and Republican meetings
will be held in Bisbee next Saturday
evening. These meetings will end the
campaign for the election of delegates
to the constitutional convention the
Republicans viii be addressed by gov
ernor Sloan and delegate Cameron.
Walter Douglas, who has been gen
eraI superintendent Of the Copper
Queen for about II years, has been
given charge of all the Phelps Dodge
interests in Arizona and New Mexico
Mr.. Douglas will continue TO have his
main office in Bisbee. 5. W. French
has been appointed general superln-
tendent of the Copper Queen
Many miners are arriving here from
Cananea every day, in search of work
1t is said that the Greene-Cananea Cop
per company is curtailing its production
and consequently the mining force IS
being gradually reduced
a deal was consummated by which the
Watkins property on Curve street was
Sold to II. NJ Jacobs.
Frank B. Meyers has been appointed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-08
HEAVY RAIN AT VALENTINE
ASSURES GOOD GRASS CROP
Candelaria Company To Improve Its
Properties; Many Cattle Buyers
In Town: Personal News.

Valentine, Tex, Sept. S-A general
rain fell over Valentine valley. Plenty
of winter grass and good crops are as
sured.
Santos Terrazas of Shafter. vice pres.
ident of the Mexico Mineral Hot Springs
company of Candelaria, Rev. J. j. HobaD
of PecOs City, treasurer, and s. \. Pax
son OF San Antonio, general sales man
ager, are here en- route to Candelaria,
where they will order general improve
ments for the company.
J. Shields of Alpine is here looking
for business location.
W. l. Cass. has gone TO the Cleve.
land~ranch where he will put down
deep well.
Mrs. J. T. Suelus and children have
returned from a visit to the NoungblooU
ranch.
Mrs. Walter Chambers of the Jackson
and Harmon ranch. and Miss Laura
Prince of the Kelly ranch are guests
of Mrs. Lon Foley.
c. G.. Stout and wife of Durango
Mex. are here en- route to the hot
springs of Candelaria.
". \. Gourley, cattle buyer OF
Marathon. is here looking for cattle.
c. 0. Finley and family have moved
to Valentine
Clay Holland and Young Mayfield OF
Alpine are visiting friends in Nalen'
tine.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ". Price of Hollands
valley are visiting their daughter, Mrs.
Lester Smith.
Miss leila Pierce. who is soon to leave
for her home in Virginia, is a guest of
Miss Lillian Smith.
Mrs R. R. Youngblood and children
and visiting Mrs. Dan Smith. Mrs
Y0uobIo0d brouOht in some turnirsS
c. a Gooch is in with a load of chick
ems which he sold to the Smith market
Little Grace Barlow has returned from
FL Paso with the James baby. when she
took for a visit with its grandmother
W. T. Jones has returned from San
Antonio.
J. W. Cox and J. Nation, both cattle
buvers from FL Paso. are here gathering
cattle for home markets.
George Karika is selling Kaffir corn
raised by the dry farming process on
his land near Mendell. The grains are
large and heads are very full Experts
pronounce it as good corn as grown any
where,
John T. Means and family are visiting
in Maria
Mrs. A. s. Stewart and children are
visiting relatives in FL Paso.
w A Foley has purchased a regis
tered COW from p. L. Craver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Yates are in from their
ranch in the Fl. Davis mountains. Miss
Black. who lives near Sierra Blanca,
accompanied them home Cor al extend
cd visit