davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-31
M onday October 24.

i Jan. ,. 1905.-Power of Attorney. NJ. J. Cukhane to James A. McMullen General as to mining property in Alaska.
 Oct. 24-Certificate of Purchase H. K. Love to H. A Lazelle, George l.. and 1. l.. Sjolseth $50. 20-horse- power boiler, hoist, pumps, cables, etc. under chatte mortgage No. 2l0S0
 Sept. 26-Q. c. Deed. T. F. McDon- aid to E. NJ. Taylor. R. w. Taylor and c. H. Mcleod. s1. Half interest in above, half ? above right limit and one-quarter in 1 and above right limit, all on Fish creek.
 Sept. 26-Lease. T. F Mcdonald, F. M and R. w. Taylor and G. H Mcleod to F. M and R. w. Taylor and C. H. Mcleod. A so per cent lay until worked out, lower one-half of ? above all above right limit Fish creek
 Get. 15.-Marriage Certificate. Olaf J. Soreboe to Ingabosy Thorsen. By J. F. Dillon.
 Oct 24.-Lease and Option. E. w. Herchberger and William Buell., Joe Phpps to James Sherard, A. E. Golden s20,OO0. A 75 per cent. lay Lucky lad and Newsboy lode claims between Cleary and Eldorado creeks 30 months. s10.00O, due April 24, 1912 s1l.OOO due April 24, 1913. Oct. 24.-Q. c. Deed Geo. Knapp to Nicola Mougelh s1. North 25x50 feet of lot 1. block 2, east between First and Wendell avenue. Oct 24.-Discharge of Mortgage. H. B. Parkin to S. B. Handley $50 Discharging Chattel Mortgage No 31524
 Oct 24-Chattel Mortgage. James H. Page to Michael ]. McDermott s2OO. Two horses. No bob sleighs
 Tuesday, October 25.
 Oct. 25-Deed Frank Flynn to A. J. Smyth. s1, Half interest in lode claims Fauch-a Ballaugh, and N. E. Extension of Molly Sweeney, on Bear creek.
 Wednesday, October 25.
 Oct 12.-Lease. Mary E. Pedro to F. G. Holmberg, c. w. & J. P. Anderson. Upper one-half of lower one-half discovery Gilmore creek, un- til worked out, at 80 per cent. Oct 1s-Bill of Sale John Yer netti to c. F. Rhind. s1. One-half interest in 50-horsepower boiler, G. inch pump, 12-horsepower engine, 300 feet of Hume, s cords of wood etc. on Victor, on Vault creek.
 Oct. 26-Renewal Ed and Hugo Jacoby to First National bank $476- 9 and interest Renewing chattel mortgage No 29914
 Oct 26-Discharge of Mortgage DischarCing chattel mortgage No 31335
 Thursday, October 27. Oct 27.-Bill of Sale D. T. Ken nedy to V. Richmond. Land and sta bles and corral on Garden Island, II horses, ] stage, No 3 sled, r double enders, Is sets of harness, saddle, 12 aparejos, 14 robes. ? fur coats blankets, toools. etc. Oct. 27.-Lien. Alex Cameron vs For labor and materials on Flat Iron building at Chatanika.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-31

There probably will be new baseball league in existence by next season, and it will not require $3.- 000, 900 hacking nor entail a baseball war.
 It will be a league of ball play CTS instead of promoters, another brotherhood of players being form ed
 It will not seek to promote the ball-players' welfare by warlike tao. tics or by entering the field of baseball promotion, as did the brotherhood but by sane. peaceable methods. It Is planned to take into the new or.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-31
LEASE TAKEN BY BUELL. & co.

On the Willow creek property To- cated by E. w. Herschberger nearly two years ago, and owned by Hersch- berger. Buell. X Co.,. Messrs. Buell. x Co. have taken a lease and active development is being pushed The values shown are exceedingly good and the claim is expected to make quite a showing this winter.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-31
NEW FILMS ARE COMING.

About the middle of November be tween fifteen and twenty thousand feet of new films are expected at the Miners Home saloon on the Island and the many patrons of that resort are scheduled for . treat.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-31
M0RCEAU HEAVILY
 PUNISHED
FINE. COSTS AND LOSS OF BIRDS WILL TOTAL MORE
 THAN S2oO
VICTORY FOR TIE MEAT TRUST
Decision Rendered on Tuesday Means That It Is illegal for Any Person To Go Out Into the Hills and Kill Game Bird.

In the case of the United States rs. W c. Mogeau, in which the defendant was charged with having more than g. game birds in his pos session. Commissioner Dillon on Monday overruled the demurrer to the information which had been in terposed by counsel for the defense In doing this he handed down a lengthy opinion His conclusions were.
 CD That there is no open season for the killing or taking of game birds in Alaska north of latitude 62, and that 1t Is unlawful to take or kill game birds at any time in Alas ka north of the sixtysecond parallel of latitude That it is also unlawful for any person or persons. at any time. 10 sell or offer for sale any heads. skins or hides of any game animals or game birds in Alaska, or 10 sell or offer for sale. or to pur- NhoSt oi piAti Ao Iiti 'lIhot any S"iliN animals or game birds or parts thereof, during the time when the killing of such animals or birds is prohibited where that prohibition applies
 t21 That the restrictions in sec ton 3 Of the act, as to the mum Der of birds or animals to be killed apply 10 hunters only; in other words. that the restrictions of sec tion do not apply to dealers deal ing in game legally and during the open season
 t3l That it is not necessary fol the pleader to set out in the in formation that the person having in his possession, or offering fol sale. birds. etc, is a dealer
 cordingly
 Fairbanks, Alaska. this 18th day Of October. 1910.
 JOHN F. DILLON.
 Commissioner
 On Tuesday the case was brought to trial before the commissioner and the following jury
 H F. Merton, Harry Badger. R J Patterson, J. D. Franklin, T. Cullen. Theo. Kettleson, Earl Hart man. William Reagan and F. A. Su ter Twelve men had been called but two of them. J. c. Ridenour and F. B. McDonald were so emphatic in their denunciation of the law that they were excused, while the defense peremptorily excused one other
 All of the men called on the jury were closely questioned by Assistant District Attorney Brown in regard to their impressions as to the law and. without exception, all were op- posed to it. They stated. however that they would feel it incumbent on them to take the law from the court and render their verdict in ac- cordance herewith and the facts as they found them
 Deputy Marshal Hanson testified as to making the seizure of the birds and the defendant gave evi- dence as to the fact of his being in business as a fish and game deal CT. The court then instructed the jury as to the law in the case and after deliberation for half an hour a verdict of guilty was returned
 On Wednesday the defendant was called up for sentence, and he was fined s and costs The latter in clude jury fees of s4S. marshals fees of $2150, and court fees of $15.75. The defendant at once gave notice of appeal and appeal bonds were filed
 No Special Interests have any
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-31
Up to Him.

Look here. my lady" exclaimed the thrifty man to his extrayagant wife, you're carrying too much sail"
 "Why should that worry you" she retorted.
 Because have to raise the wind; that's why"
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-31
TARIFF INCREASES PRICES
Especial Correspondence.) )

WASHINGTON, Oct 5.-Prof J. P Norton. of Yale university, de clares that the increased propor- tionate output of gold" is not the principal cause of increased prices. Prices in this country, under pro- lection, have advanced 50 per cent. moro than in England, under free trade. he says. In all countries un- gold must operate uniformly. There fore. Prof Norton concludes, there must be some special cause at work in this country. He suspects it is the Payne-Aldrich tariff law.
 CLYDE H. TAVENNER.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-31
New A. B. Hall at Gibbon.

The Arctic Brotherhood camp at Fort Gibbon has just completed the erection of fine new hall George Bemis, the jeweler, formerly of Fair banks is Arctic Chief.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-31
THIS ARMY GROWING FAST
Special Correspondence ]

WASHINGTON. Oct !. In the last eight years 99225 federal office holders have been added to the pay rolls of the national government, at an annual increased expense to the people of more than seventy million dollars.
 CLYDE II TANENNER
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-31
Visit SaIcha Mission.

Rev Louis H. Buisch and Mrs. Buisch started out on Monday on foot over the trail 10 visit the mis- sion at Salcha.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-31

No Special Interests have any string on The Citizen and the news is published irrespective of what cor poration might bs hurt thereby.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-31
LEGAL NOTICE, IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE FAIRBANKS PRECINCT, OF ALASKA
LEGAL NOTICE,

In the Matter of the Estate of Ed. Anderson, Deceased Notice to Creditors
 Notice is hereby given by the un- dersigned. administrator of the es- tate of Ed Anderson, deceased, to the creditors of and 10 all persons having claims against said deceased to exhibit them with proper vouch. CTS within six months after the first publication of this notice to the said administrator al his office in the town of Fairbanks Alaska, or Wickersham X Roden. at Fairbanks Alaska.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-31
MASKERS HAD GAY OLD TIME

More than 150 attended the Eagle masquerade ball on Friday night and the dance was one of the most enjoyable of the season Some of the costumes were excellent and when the hour came to unmask there were many genuine surprises An excellent supper was served. as is usual al Eagle dances. and the last dance came all too soon for many
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-31

The Citizen is trying to better con ditions in the camp. Get in and help.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-31

For all the news of the week take the most popular weekly paper in the country, The Alaska Citizen.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-31
ANDREW NERLAND.

Fairbanks, October 2S. 1910
 First publication. October 31, 1910. Last publication November 2S, 1910.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-31
By GEO. F. GATES,

Date of First Publication, Sept. 18th, 1910.
 Date of Last Publication, October 31st 1910.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-31

Date of first publication Oct. 10, 1910
 Date of last publication November |. 1910.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-31

The case of Brumbaugh. Hamilton & Kellogg, argued on demurrer. has been taken under advisement
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-31

Henry BaatZ was granted a renewal of his license at the Loop roadhouse on Friday night. after the matter had been threshed out at some length.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-31

In the District Court for the Tsrrl.
 tory of Alaska, Fourth Judicial
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-15

years 10 come that their future beauty
and utility were kept in mind by those
i'm whom their stewardship has been
placed.
We owe this to posterity. but we will
not have TO wait beyond our own time
for the reward. love for nature, for
the shrubs, flowers and trees should be
inculcated in the youth of our land and
there should be program arranged
for every school for Arbor day with
this end in view. The planting of the
trees or the sowing of the seed should
be followed by exercises that Will make
the day distinctive in the lesson that
il teaches.
Those i'm authority i'm our cities ana
villages may well cali the attention of
the people to the day and the sentl-
ment that first brought about its OBJ
servance Better care of the parks and
play grounds. improved conditions sur
rounding the public places will be the
result Of organized efforts and no more
valuable service can be rendered the
people than impressing upon them the
fact that this day means much to them
and theirs.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-15
this is MY e2ND BIRTHDAY"

Charles Herbert Allen, who was the
first civil governor of Porto Rico un-
der American rule, was born in Low
ell, Mass, April Is, 1913, and receiv-
ed his education at Amherst College.
After his graduation from college he
engaged i'm the lumber business in
Lowell In 1881 he was elected to the
Massachusetts legislature and three
years later he was elected TO Con-
gress, where he served two terms.
Mr., Allen was the republican candi-
date for governor Of Massachusetts in
1891, but was defeated by a small ma
jority by Governor Russell. He sue
coded Theodore Roosevelt as assistant
secretary of the navy i'm 1898. and
served in that position during the
war with Spain. In 1900 he was APP
pointed governor of Porto Rico by
President Mckinley. Two years later
he decided to retire to private life
and has since been engaged in the
banking business i'm New York City.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-15

the democratic party viii produce
statesmen. The age or beauty follows
swiftly after the age of chiyalrv into
oblivion, and unrelieved utilitariant,,,
crowds i'm, like man beating seven
women TO the only seat in the street
ca.
Who wants to pick loganberries or
imitation pineapples from a climbino
rose bush. Does the useful though
woody pineapple seek to bloom In
roselike gorgeousness? These trlaings
with fine CARRIED nature are menaclng
the little altruism left i'm sunshine and
showers. 1t is enough that sweet
corn has come from a weed, ana that
we neglect the white flowers 10 die the
roots from under the potato; enouph
that we have fallen upon and eaten
the ornamental love apple of orr
grandmother's day; enough that tho
towering bean and the sweet pea
are less esteemed than the narrow
fat and the cranberry, lima, string ana
kidney; enough that we brutally beat
and eat the dried remains of the fra
grant Towering buclkwheat. Let the
rose, at least, be free from tbs faint
of the less refined appetite.-Roston
Advertiser.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-15

The New York Milk committee. con-
sisting of experts and statisticians en-
gagged in collecting data relating to the
conditions of infants and their COM
parative chances of life has made a
startling and highly sensational dis
covery. In its report for the year 1909
the committee submits a great mass
OF statistics gathered during the past
year The committee found-it is al
most incredible-that the children of
the poor do not thrive as well as the
children of the wealthy and middle
classes and that there is a greater
mortality among the children i'm the
slum districts than among the infants
in the aristocratic parts OF the city.
The value Of this startling discovery
can scarcely be over-estimated. AS
the committee shall probably continue
its Investigations during the present
year. it may yet establish the hereto
fore merely suspected fact that the
richest people have the greatest
amount Of wealth.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-15
{. !. !. :: :. :. = :. :. :. :. = =: -
:. NOTES FROM THE LABOR
= WORLD.


A union Of the wood, wire and metal
fathers is forming at Bakersfield, Calf
The International Union of Black
smiths is making an EFFORT to organize
the craft in and around Boston.
Organized labor I'm Denver, Colo,
| has united i'm a demand for the public
ownership Of the water supply for that
city.
The number of national and inter
national unions of laboring people has
grown i'm nineteen years from twenty
to thirty-fve
The National Pharmaceutical So
ciety is the name given to a union re-
Gently formed by the drug clerks en-
ployed in New York City
Baltimore and Ohio telegraphers
have been granted per cent. in
crease and satisfactory changes i'm
working conditions. thus averting a
strike.
The Amalgamated Meat Cutters and
Butcher Workmen OF North America
have decided To hold their annual con-
vention i'm Louisville Ky, on May ..
A recent report from the general
offices of the American Federation Of
Labor shows that on an average the
office sends out daily 100 letters, cir
cuars and packages
The Porto Rico unions which are
affiliated with the American Fedora
ton Of Labor are making an appeal to
the unions in the United States for
funds to aid the bakers in Mayague
who are on strike
Strong efforts are being made by |
John w. Hayes, general master work
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-15
HAS A NEW PLAY.
Al n. Wilson, Popular Singer, Will Be
Here Next Monday.

Al II. Wilson, the German dialec
comedian. viii bring his new musica
drama. Metz in Ireland" to the Calu
met theater next Monday night. 1t /,
claimed for this new play that it;
success Is due mostly to the fact that
it is a novel departure from the STYLE
Of plays heretofore provided for this
genial comedian. II is i'm three acts
and the scenes are said % be descrip-
tive of the localities i'm Ireland where
the action of the play takes place.
Mr.. Wilson has for his leading lady
this season Miss Irma La Pierre, who
viii be remembered for her artistic
work when she visited this city with
Beside the Bonnie Briar Bush" and
The College Widow" companies Mr.
Wilson, who has made the German
character of Metz" famous by his
delightful comedy and sweet singing,
has surrounded himself with a ellen
tele of admirers that can be said to
be distinctively his own and which
reaches the proportions of that en-
joyed by the late ]. X. Emmett. who
was the idol of theater goers a gener-
alton ago. During the performance
Mr. Wilson will sing Love Thoughts"
'Erin's Isle" t'The Banshee." ''The
Nightingale Song and mixed Ger
man."
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-15
~ AT THE p|
THEATRES
"POLLY OF THE CIRCUS
Novel Theatrical Attraction Will be
Seen Here on Saturday.

NONei iHedNlCdl RttTdCtIon VIII De
Seen Here on Saturday.
The story of Frederic Thompsons
Polly Of the Circus" with pretty Fay
Wallace i'm the leading role, which
comes to Calumet theater Saturday af-
teruoon and evening, relates the love
81 Polly the pet of the circus, who,
having suffered a severe injury i'm
fan from her horse, is carried into the
parsonage adjacent to the circus lot,
ana of the young parson into whose
heart she is carried as well. There
follows her To the parsonage, much to
the disgust of several parishioners, the
old clown, Toby, and Big jim" the
boss canvasman Of the show. They
have been the self-appointed guardians
of the girl ever since her babyhood.
when her mother. herself bareback
rider died. They leave her to the kind
ly care of the parson and go their way.
Polly RECEIVERS in due time and soon.
under the careful tutelage of the young
minister, forgets her slang of the dress
ing room and road and becomes ray
of sunshine to the lonely pastor and
the children Of the flock. The story is
followed out logically and simply TO
the end. The cast is a capable one and
the scenic equipment is elaborate and
novel. This is the same production
that played for one solid year at the
Liberty theater, New York.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-15
PRoFANlNG THE ROSE.
Climbing Vine in California Made to
Produce Edible Fruit.

! A horticulturist OF California, where
hortlculturists are habitually dissatis-
fed with nature and seek to befuddle
her, has so confused the rose bush
that it has dropped to the unesthetic
level of the pea vine and the musk
melon. A climbing rose at Berkeley
has produced an edible fruit, simulat-
ing the flavor Of the pineapple, allied
to the loganberry, which II will I'm
course of time we are told, supplant.
We assume that this fruit is as free
from thorns as the modern, familiar
kitchen brand of Goldfish Is free from
bones, and perhaps more so. We
assume that ii is not a prey To the
homely and determined rosebug. We
assume that its similarity to the pine
apple does not extend TO it's oppres-
sive taxation of the human digestion.
Such inventions (or perversions) as
this, however. we cannot welcome as
blessings. In an age OF utilitarianism
when the cold and unfeeling motor
car has encroached on the field of the
poetic though hungry horse, and when
the linen ruffle has I'm some instances
given way TO the celluloid collar, each
additional assault on tho temple of
unalloyed and useless loveliness must
be met with caution, and even oppo-
sition. The things Of life which arc
yet allowed TO remain merely orna-
mental are already too few. They in
clude the violet, the rubber plant, the
angora cat. the canary, the demo-
cratic party and Ralley's comet. In
time these things. and others, will he
taken from us. The rubber plant will
produce erasers, the violet will bear
berries, comets will run mills, and
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-15
aTHis DATE IN HISTORY"

1e32-Lord George Calvert, first Bar
on of Baltimore, died. Born i'm 1881.
177l-Lord North introduced in tn,
British parliament measure for the
better administration of justice in the
Massachusetts Bay colony.
1SOO-Sir James Clark Ross, English
Arctic navigator born. Died i'm 1862
1S13-The fort at Mobile was taken
possession of by the Americans.
1S4S-Edward Everett delivered a
eulogy on John Quincy Adams in
Faneuil Hall, Boston.
1S61-Wlliam (Bliss) Carman, poet
and editor, born i'm Fredericton,
n. b.
1S64-Charles Sumner of Massachu-
sets presented to the t. $. senate a
monster petition urging the abolition
OF slavery.
1S65-Abraham Lincoln. sixteenth
president of the U. S, died i'm Wash
ington, ID. c. Born near Hodgerville.
KY, Feb - 1909.
1S67-David Dudley Field. famous
clergyman, died in Stockbridge. Mass.
Born in East Guilford, CT, May 20,
1871.
fS95-Railroad traffic impeded i'm
Vermont and New Hampshire by hea-
Wy floods
1S99-Lawrence Townsend of Penn
sylvania appointed L. S. Minister to
Belgium.
1902-Lord Strathcona presented
King Edward with an address and a
gold medal from the citizens Of Mon
treal.
1907-Opening Of the fourth British |
colonial congress i'm London.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-15

man of the Knights of Labor ana some
of the former prominent members t'
build the organization up to its FOR
mer high standing.
The amount contributed by the labor
unions of the country for the defense
OF Gompers, Morrison and Mitchell in
their appeal from the decision of JUS
tice Wright, of washington, ID. c., IN
the Danbury hat case is S4i291,
The biennial vote OF the Internal
tional Printing Freshmen and Assis-
tants' Union for their annual executive
council was announced by the board
of electors at Cincinnati recently,
showing a 65 per cent. vote out OF a
membership OF $4,000
The election for officers Of the Inter
national Typographical Union will be
held i'm the chapels of the different
rooms i'm the United states
and Canada on the third Wednesday
i'm May The main contest will be be-
tween candidates Lynch and Reilly for
the presidency
A union committee from the Trades
Assembly Of Fort worth, Texas, Is
an appropriate program for
the dedication Of the new labor temple
in that city, to be held on May 1. The
building is one of the finest labor
temples I'm the country and will he
he headduarters for about 5000
inonists of Fort Worth.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-15

Andrew Carnegie is surely entitled
TO hero medal OF the first class. AT
the risk Of his life he ate a luncheon
the other day, which the girls in a
cooking class at n Pttsburg school had
prepared for him. Being a Scotch
man he survived this act Of foolhardy
bravado, but he was compelled to
cancel a dinner engagement for the
same evening and arrived in New
York a pretty sick man.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-15

There no longer is any doubt that
Mr.. Taft is fearless man and that
he has the courage of his convictions
Yesterday he faced an army of suffra-
gists in convention at Washington
and politely but firmly informed the
ladies that he is not in favor of suf-
frage for women at this time, declar-
ing that as a class, women are not yet
convinced that they should be allowed
to vote, and that the task of the lead 81
ers of the movement is to convince the
women and not the men.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-15

II you are looking for trimmings you
will find just what you want at the
Red Front store i'm all shades and pat
terms TO please the most critical GUS
toner We have the largest line Of
fancy dress trimmings shown I'm the
Copper Country "Where Quality
Reigns." 1874
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-15

John Wick and Nellie Lamp Of Fort
Dodge, Ia, have been united in mar
riage. Talk about your afinities Ell!
However, they are well matched and
ought to be able to light their way
through the dark places of life's path
way.