davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-13

HAVE YOU SOMETHING TO SELLs
You can easily sell Il. Call Bell lis.
Auto 1l15. tell the girl what It IS AID
The Herald viii, sch IL. No bother. no
forma1ity.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-13

Dr. Cameron, Dentist, reliable dentis-
try. reasonable prices Guar. Shoe Bldg
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-13
For Sale-Valley Lands.

VALLEY LAND BARGAINS.
IA ACRES.
room house. chicken house, ETC.; ali
In alfalfa. for only 1920.
40 ACRES CLOSE TO ANTHONY.
so acres in cultivation; good house,
windmill. SIS per acre
40 ACRES NEAR la MESA.
Cultivated. $50 per acce.
I30 ACRES NEAR la MESA
One-haf cultivated s65 per acre
80 ACRES. La UNION.
One-half cultivated SIS per acre.
20 ACRES ALL IN CULTIVATION.
500 yards from the Methodist church
IN La Mesa. SIS per acre
$40 cay profit % rooming house
close te p O., Catch this snap. opick.
X e. BAILEY LAND Co.
SOC Mesa. Orndorf Hotel Building.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-13
TWO MINDS WITH BUT A SINGH
THOUGHT.

IT want a business suit said tn
slow-paying customer. II was thinking
Of something in the way OF sma
check"
And l." replied the tailor, "am ais
thinking of something in the way OF
small check
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-13
Commercta, value OF Banee..

500 Mills ST.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-13

Ouray. Colo, Dec. 1s.-District judge
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-04-28
Catarrh Cannot be Cured.

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot
reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a
blood or constitutional disease, and in order to
cure it you must take internal remedies. Halls
Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts d.
rectly on the blood and mucous surfaces Hall s
Catarrh Cure is not quack medicine. 1t was
prescribed by one of the best physicians in this
country for years and is regular prescription.
1t is composed of the best tonics known, COM
bined with the best blood purifiers, acting di-
rectly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect
combination of the two ingredients is what
Catarrh. Send for testimonials free.
FL. CHENEY & CO., Props, Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists, price 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-27
DIED.

btBH Jessie Gcbb. agri n year,
Funeral ~ "THL trNEH.L Il,rsCTr "a, n
NcrI ri II |Hs.H =. CNHPBaiL BLro
OAIsNN Or sS'uriAy r-u-ri1y Noy,,rb,,
=" ~ h"' hon~ :: Rcm.rn II BrooLIyn
lean : oEifnan. wife Of Dr "IuarI l. oar
IAN and dEugtt-- % ~. Ir'e P,rsor, a
flnnan
iun"rni AZ The house on Monday. November
-. at N y
SPfN'"R At Loo1. NoyemJc- ~ At his hor,
~ ~ ium E". Harif"r,! 'p1n Richard r.
Spe1r-r ~ lcrp Inysr. t"uu sr.si ~ ...r,
SrrNi"rH NJ ~" nous" IN HiriforF viii h~ n. IA
~ :" "'cl"~s NOHda' raO'Hi1v NnSrrrhrr .,
int"rmrni viii ;s-r piarr ~ ricrp Ritrr IN
Arrival ~ no " o'cIoct train from hartford
"il~bN On saturday. November ~ iYir A.
hi- frsifsncT. 81 Sfh Az Stg YorL Vtrb.,
noni1n Wilson. IN nj, al yraE
Funeral rer'ic uiIi br tsld ~ HI, i,i- rs.t
ae' e. 81 SIN a. ~ 1urSias morning Va
asn.t'. 80. a. b" - T. ,iprh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-27
DIED..


""op On Thus.iay November "a j.
II Wool
FUNERAL service, at hi lrt~ rraIdraC-
Az. hAri-ial-. y Un sunday At
November =. at o'cIork. Ca,
VIII meet tTsig leaving Grand Crntfs
al MP
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-27

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-27

This great instrument the advent of which is
GRATED this week at Aeolian Hall. has been more than
two thousand years in the building
Every step of this vast growth has been forced by
humanitys demand for better means of expressing its
feelings in music From the earliest sringed Clavier
instrument the Monochord of the first eleven centuries.
this demand has urged and stimulated musical instru.
nent builders to better and better efforts
For thousand years medieval musicians waited
while the Monochord grew from single string to many
For FIVE hundred years the Cavchord of different types
was undergoing evolution Three centuries growth
perfected the Harpsichord Clavicymbal. Two cen
turtles brought the piano forte from Christofors
crude invention to the Upright and Grand Of today
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-27
With the Pianola Began a New
Epoch i'm Music

Humanitys great need for musical expression in
spired this development And yet the meres fragment
of humanity profted by it only to the gifted few was.
the piano. representing the labor of ages, available.
1t an epochal event. the production of the
Pianoa and its application to the panoorte Here for
the first time was the need of al! humanity met.
In the Pianola was provided the means whereby
anyone with technical training without could fully
express himself or herself on musics most perfect
instrument-the pianoforte
For quarter of century the Panola has been de-
veopng Its principle. first applied to the humble melod
con- has been refined and elaborated to musical perfection
From the organ to the outside cabinet attachment
for the pano-the original Pianoa the first step.
Embodied integral part of the upright piano
the Panola Piano-was the second
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-27
Steinway Grand Pianola

The third and greatest the union OF the Pianoa
and the Grand-the piano of the concert hall and the
artists studio the piano in its highest form. made avail
able by combination with the Panola. to every music
lover in the world
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-27

tNDERTAkERS.
tRANk ". CAMPBELL. 3si-zssw ". sla -
. anp.s AmbuIance service. Tel. ias. I - -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-27
An Imposing Alliance

AH IIHPOSHIB <A1oSS
A year ago the great house of piano builders
Steinway & Sons-and the Aeolian Company n,anutac-
turers of the Panoa and whom this marvellous nstru
ment owes invention and development entered into an
arrangement colaborate in building new instrument
The Steinway Panola Piano in upright form--pro.
duct of this imposing aance-made its appearance and
greeted with enthusiasm by musicians and the mus-
cal public
Now is announced still greater triumph of musical
andmechanical genils-theS einway Grand PanoaPian
the consummation of musical instrument development.
To the proper introduction of this supreme achieve
ment the entire week at Aeolian Hail. beginning to-
morrow, is dedicated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-27
A Notable Exhibition

Two great collections of musical instruments secured
for the OCCASION will be exhibited Through the courtesy
of Morris Stenert-probaby the greatest authority
clavier instruments in the worldClavchords Spinets
Harpschords etc, including the Clavicytherum used in
the sixteenth century by Pope Gregory will be shown
Through the courtesy of Messrs. Steinway & Sons
superb Art Grands from their famous studios will add
their beauty to the occasion.
Two recitas to which the public will be invited with
out restriction and in which old instruments will be
played in contrast with the Steinway Grand Pianola
Piano and the celebrated AeolianPe Organ will be given
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-27
Steinway Week
at Aeolian Hall

During which Archaic instruments illustrative OF the evout
Caver will be exhibited and played contrast with the aes
men and greatest achievement in musical instrument bu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-27
CONTINUED on Tifd rnSr.

-. r-,"17
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-03

any operating expenses to pay. and, even if a hundred million dollars were produced within a thirty-mile area. there would be no chance of existence for town. The miners would gather their crop in few days and get out. l. is because the extraction of the gold from the Tan ana valley is so expensive a propo- sitiou that such a camp as Fairbanks exists today. In other words il is not the money that comes out of the creeks. but the money that is put into them that makes camp.
 When freighting and building in the Iditarod shall have been finished the town will reach the pass where it depends entirely on the pay-rolls of the creeks, and unless number of new creeks are brought in very soon it is hard to figure out how many of those in the country are going to get along.
 To a man on the fence 1t looks as if old Fairbanks was a mighty good place to tie to until it has been demonstrated that there are more creeks with a paystreak thar Flat and Otter Old timers who have spent winter in the lower camI arc unanimous in the statement that the weather there is something tC remember and to swear at rather than by. There is likely to be abou' ten men for every job that offers il town and provisions will be costl! if the stories regarding the shortage are true There will be lots of time
 to hike in the spring if half {
 dozen more good strikes are made
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-03
VICTORY IN SIGHT.

With the "Old Guard" and Theo- dore Roosevelt waging a bitter con test in New York, and the stand patters and Insurgents at logger heads in Ohio and Indiana, there appears every reason in the world to hope for Democratic successes in those states this fall and two years hence Many other states are similarly situated and it appears that nothing but broken Republican ranks will be offered to the on slaught of a united Democracy.
 In New York the split at this time appears to be one that can not be adjusted in time to permit of the Republicans uniting on any of the candidates named at Saratoga. The machine will not willingly sub init to the castigations of Roosevelt nor is the strenuous one likely to agree 10 any policy of conciliation. When the Old Guard threatened
 
 upper hand in the convention it would let him name the ticket and then knife it. the course that un- doubtedly will be followed was out lined It is foolish to expect other wise and nobody knows this better than Roosevelt himself. When he fUb, b1 all aware that he was disrupting his party in the Empire state for the coming election. at least. and he took no heed of the fact that the Republican party is facing one of the most crucial tests in its career next November. He can expect for this the machine politicians of his own state. and the severe criticism of those in other states who have for years schooled themselves to place the party ahead of the individual or his policies, no matter how de- serving he or they may be of sup port.
 In many other states the Republi can primaries have been so bitter ly contested that the rankle has been left behind and the fight be- tween the Insurgents and Regulars has left each wing of the party so weakened that the victory for the Democratic nominees should be an easy one. It seems a safe predic tiOn at this time that the November elections will result in the return of majority of Democratic Congress men and a very considerable cur tailmert of the Republican major ity in the Senate
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-03
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

John Ambling and Bertha Bellows or Fair: You and each of you are hereby notified that the undersigned ed has expended in labor and i'm provemcnts the sum of two hundred dollars ($200D for the years 190S-9 upon the following named placer mining claims, to wit: The Ajax As sOciation on Steele creek in the Fair banks mining district
 You are further notified that if, at the expiration of ninety (9O) days after the last publication of this notice. You fail or refuse to con tribute your proportion of such ex- penditure your interest in said claims will become the property of the undersigned. your co-Owner. un- der Section 2324 of the Revised Statutes of the United States.
 Date of first publication October 3. 1910.
 Date of last publication January ?, 1911.
 ARTHUR THOMAS.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-03

delay as has occurred in taking what has been given Us will surely not be a good recommendation for any requests that will be made in the future Should the Delegate ask for an appropriation for. say, the en- largement of the federal jail. which is very necessary. he would prob ably be told that Fairbanks had al ready been granted this aprsopria- ton for the detention hospital and did not even take the trouble to take fl when it was given. With this appropriation unclaimed there will be little chance of getting any others.
 It is probable that the matter is up to the governor of the territory and the marshal and judge of the division They, undoubtedly, will form a board whose place it will be to select the site and make ar arrangements for the building The Citizen would respectfully suggest to one and all of them that they get busy.
 The bill has provided for the
 ERECTION AND EQUIPMENT of
 detention hospitals at Nome and
 Fairbanks. and has nothing in it
 which suggests that the PURCHAS-
 ING of a building for the purpose was contemplated. Therefore it is
 incumbent that steps be taken at
 once looking to the erection of the
 building so that it can be used this
 winter if occasion requires. Fair banks has been granted this apprO- priatiOn by the government because 1 Fairbanks has been of much bene- 1 fit to the government. and there is
 no reason in the world why it
 should not get all the benefits that accrue from it.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-03
THE iDITAROD.

Out of the maze of conflicting stories that are brought from the Iditarod two facts stand out promi- nently. One is that Flat creek is likely to be a remarkable producer and the other that the towns, unless more strikes are made soon, are destined to q very short life. Most of those who have recently returned ed out next summer, and that, unless some new producers are brought in, there will be very little to support the many hundreds located in the towns.
 The boosters of the camp point to the wealth that is being taken out of Flat creek and assert that pos, sibly ten millions will be produced there next summer. Granting this, improbable though it sounds, the fact remains that the townspeople will be very little better off than
 
 tenth as large. The one thing that helps the merchants and those who get employment from them IS the expense of operation, including, pri marily, the size of the payroll and the amount of machinery and "out- fit necessary. For, nowadays, oper ators such as the big fellows who control the claims on Flat, are not throwing money to the dickeybird simply because they are on the pay big. They pay the regular wage scale and the running price for their supplies and when they have work ed out their properties they hie themselves away Outside with the surplus.
 The better conditions are for the mining operator the smaller the chance of his contributing in any large measure to the town. This is plain on the face of it, and is the reason why a hard rock camp is so much better than a placer camp. If the miner found his gold at the grass roots he would have hardly
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-03
ED ANDERSON BURIED

On Tuesday afternoon the mortal remains of Ed Anderson, who died a week ago Saturday from Bright s disease, were consigned to their last resting place at the cemetery, under the auspices of the local aerie of Eagles. The services were held in Eagle hall in the presence of large
 Afterwards the hearse was fol lowed to the cemetery by the mem- bers of the lodge.
 The deceased was a member of the Eagle lodge in Republic, Wash
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-03
MONDAY

Sept. 15.-Deed Charles Thomp- son. T. Brakke. Ed Stroker. A Edg- erly. Dan Mcdonald to William Ahl- mark. sl All their interest ill fol lowing Association claims: Caribou, Moose. Bear and Owi on California creek; Wild Cat. and Beaver on Rex creek. tributary to Totatlinika river.
 Aug. :7. - Power of Attorney Jas. w. Dovney 10 Ed Thompson. Gen eral as to his mining property on Sour Dol gh creek. tributary of Chat. anika.
 Sept 26. - Bill of Sale. A. s. X Ella 4. Crane to L. Marymont. $1. Nine dogs
 Sept. 22.-Decd. Charles Cato to Elizabeth Donovan s1 Lot 2. block fl. being south - feet of old lot 1 block 1. east, between Second and Third avenues.
 Sept % Power of Attorney. Martin Clancy to c. w. Garaghty. General as to receiving and disburs- ing monies.
 Sept. 26.-Assignment af Mort gage. Frank Miller to E. S. Kennedy. s1 Assigning mortgage No. 31452 for s2OO
 Sept 26. Certificate of Attach mcnt. w. w. Sharrard vs. w. S. Laymon. Attached Sept. l6, 1910, West one-half lot 4. block 3, in town of Cinema.
 Sept. 24. - Bill of Sale. M. A. Hemminger to F. E. Lovett s1 Two story log road house, on below Lit tie Eldorado creek. and contents. S horses, harness, No. sleighs, etc
 Sept. 24. = Chattel Mortgage. E. M. Lovette to Fred c. Moves. $500 Same as No. 3236S. Due May 24, 1911
 Sept. 26. - Chattel Mortgage. E. E. Dilley. to H. E. Gardner s2.50O. Eight mules, f sets harness, No } sleighs, 6 wagons, blankets, etc,
 Sept. 26. - Discharge of Mort gage H. E. Gardner, Earl Schrenghost to NJ. A. Hemminger. $597 Discharging Chattel mortgage No 3151O.
 Sept. 26. - Discharge of Mortgage. Fairbanks Banking Company to E. E. Dilley s742 Discharging chattel mortgage No. 31994.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-03
ID ELECT OFFICERS
 TONIGHT
CAMP CLEARY, ARCTIC BROTH ERHOOO. WILL HAVE A BIG
 SESSION.
NOMINATIONS MADE WEEK AGO
Number of Prominent Greek Men Are Out for the Various Honors and IL Is Certain There Will Be Big Attendance.

At Sam Weiss hall at Chatanika. on Monday night. there was rousing meeting of the A B's. of Camp Cleary on the occasion of the nomination of officers for the next six months. There was very large turnout and much interest was taken in the proceedings. The election of officers will take place tonight at Cleary, in the A. E. Hall, and it is practically certain that there will be no absentees. as large number of nominations have been made for some of the offices. A social session which was much en- joyed followed the business end of the meeting last Monday.
 Those placed in nomination for the different offices were as follows;
 For Arctic Chief - Fred Crewe. ST, S. R. Weiss, R NJ Courtnay, w. .C. Gagnon.
 For Vice-Arctic Chief - George Gibbs, W. c. Gagnon, Erie Nelson, George Counter.
 For Chaplain Walter Getchell, J. C. Smyser. k. NJ. Courtnay. Dr. c. F.. Danforth. James Gibbs. J. c. Campbell, x. G. Fox.
 For Keeper of Nuggets - R. NJ. Courtnay, s R. Weiss.
 For Trustees-E Nelson, Dr. c. E. Danforth, S R. Weiss. A T. Coss- lite. !. C. Smyser. Al GaZzi, x. Cox. John Mcdonald. George Gibbs.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-03
PICTURE SHOW WAS GOOD

On Sunday night the moving pie ture show given at the Auditorium for the benefit of the library fund was much enjoyed by a crowd of be, tween four and five hundred. The pictures were excellent and every one left the hall with a feeling of satisfaction that they had received their moneys worth.
 The pictures were all new ones, having just been received by Mar tin & Koon, who kindly donated them for the evening. Some of them were extremely funny and kept the audience in continual laughter.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-03
SATURDAY
gage 2905

Sept. 19.-Agreement of Sale. Tan ana Alaska Mines Co to August & c. E. Gustafson s2O,O00 One-half interest in 1 and below. and , and 6 above, all of 1 and ? above, all on Grubstake creek, tributary of Wood river, 60 per cent of the out Agreement expires October l. 1910.
 Sept 14-Q c. Deed. E. T. Bar nctte to Annie E. Golden X M. A. Schaeffer S1. Upper one-half of 14 above and all 15 above Fairbanks creek
 Sept. 3O.-Chattcl Mortgage George Hobar to Peter Vidovich. $1 400 Two horses, harness, wagon, No sleighs, ? horse blankets. and 1000 cords, f foot wood on left limit Emma gulch due March 1, 1911.
 Sept 24-Lease A w. Bachman, H. Wagner, C. H. Ward. J. M White to Ha2s Jepson. Upper 800 feet of  Discovery, Chatanika. Two years at D per cent
 Oct 1.-Bill of Sale Martin N Mil Ter to A. H. Willmore. s1. 50. 30 and 9 horsepower boilers, 6 inch pur D, 11a pump, 3 3-inch pumps. 16 horsepower engine and hoist, buck cts, etc, all on Engineer creek.
 Oct. 1.-Discharge of Mortgage Fairbanks Banking Company to C. A. Vedin $3,75O. Discharging mort gage No. 32O65.
 Oct. 1.-Discharge of Mortgage. c. Berry and J. Biglow to w. H. Me Phee. S10,152. Discharging mort gage 24922.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-03
DETENTION HOSPITAL.

At the last session of congress bill was passed providing an appro. priation for the erection of deten- tion hospitals for the insane at Fairbanks and Nome. The sum of s12,500 was made available at each place, but. as far as can be learned no application has been made from Fairbanks for the money.
 It was represented to Congress that this appropriation was neces- sary, and it was granted. Such a