davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-04-15
sixty.two Bills Added to Calendar.


The house piled a total of So
new bills on the calendar, already
clogged with mediocre legislation.
The chances of action on the bills re-
ported lies in the ability of the au-
thors to get them put forward by the
calendar committee. The more i'm
portant of these measures are: Defln-
ing the negligent use Of dangerous ma
chinery as manslaughter; creating a
council of education of five men to be
named by the governor to supervise
the comforting of degrees by colleges
and universities; requiring all salary
loan agents to take out licenses from
secretary of state; fixing the penalty
for bribery of a legislator or public Of
ficer at from one to 20 years in the
penitentiary and making a prison SEN
tence mandatory; appropriating $751;
900 for use of Perry centennial COM
mission, and giving electric roads the
right of eminent domain outside of
municipalities.
The determined effort to reduce the
restrictions against the municipal debt
limit is making headway. Both the
bills to exempt park bonds as well as
grade crossing bonds from the Long
worth law limit, passed in the senate,
were reported to the house with fa.
vorable recommendations.
The Patterson bill, permitting rail.
ways to construct and operate as
many main line tracks as they may
desire, passed by the senate, also was
recommended. 1t was wanted by both
the Pennsylvania and Lake Shore rail
ways.
Other measures were the Johnson
bill, requiring railways to pay three
fifth and municipalities two-fifths OF
the cost of eliminating grade cross
ings and the Cetone bill, providing
that, when roads are sprinkled with
oil, abutting property owners must pay
80 per cent and 70 per cent of the cost
must come out of the county road.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-04-15
Annthar Menu Item-

Another Menu Item.
Mrs. Mallard-So poor Mr.. Roost-
er's dead?
Mr.. Cochin-Yes. he was killed in q
broil,-Yale Record.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-06
NEW YORK COTTON.

New York, Feb. 5.-There was a further broadening of business in the cotton market today and a continued advance in prices, which reflected a renewal of the bull support of yester- day, covering and an increased out side interest. The close was slightly off from the best under realizing, but steady at a net advance of to 22 points, near months being relatively firm.
 The market opened firm at an ad- advance of 4@12 points, and May con- tracts sold at 14.S4c. right after the call on overnight buying orders, the strong showing of the Liverpool mar ket, bullish spot advices and the bull fish visible supply statement
 The highest point was reached in the late trading when May contracts sold at 14.9Sc, or 23 points above the closing figures of Friday, 6S points above the low level of the week and 143 points above the low level reached last month.
 May closed at 14.SSc, bid March was relatively firm on supportf rom spot houses, selling at 14SSc, or 24 points net higher. The large spot sales reported in Liverpool and the increased spot business reported in some of the southern markets late yesterday seemed to confirm the re- cent claims of an improved trade de- mand and the advance had the further encouragement of continued reports from the southwest indicating insuf- ficient moisture and an unfavorable condition of the subsoil.
 Private Liverpool cables attributed the continued strength there to a good trade demand and bullish statistics.
 Receipts at the ports today, II ,O00 bales against S,s64 last week and 32,- 7Ss last year. For the week. 75,O0O bales. against 74.521 last week and 201,s92 last year.
 Today's receipts at New Orleans. 4,13O bales, against 7,62S last year, and at Houston, 3,S64, against S.O57 last year.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-06

July .1l.97A 12.O71a 11s71s l2.O5 Short Ribs:--
 May .11.e2K 11.77M 1162h ITS July .11-72h 1177A 11.72h l1.75 Cash quotations were as follows; Flour steady
 Flour-steady; winter patents, s5.2( @$5.60; stralghts, $5as5.4o; Spring straights. $4sO@$5.o5; bakers, ss.2; @$5.25.
 Rye-No. ?. SoGs11ac. Barley-Feed or mixing. 62c; fail to choice mating, 67@7ohc. Flax seed-No. southwestern $2.0515; No. 1 northwestern, s2.15h. Timothy seed, $415. Clover-$14.
 Mess pork, per Dbl, $2175. Lard, per 100 lbs. s12.O5912,12h Short ribs, sides (loose). $11.5O. lsh&st clear sides (boxed), s12Q
 .StSISGs Estimated receipts for Monday Wheat, IT cars; corn, 464 cars; oats l51 cars; hogs, 10000 head.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-06
WARNING ORDER.

In the Garland Chancery Court Joseph F. Druffel, Plaintiff.
 Against Celia Druffel, Defendant
 The defendant, Celia Drufel, IS warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff
 Given under my hand and seal of said court on this 26th day of Janu. ary, 1910.
 H. A. WHITTINGToN, Clerk. By J. R. HOUsLEY. D. c. A. J. MURPHY, Attorney ad Item.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-06
NEW ORLEANS RICE.

New Orleans, Feb. 5.-Rice quiet. offerings light.
 Rough Rice-Honduras, $2@s4 bbl; Japan, s1506275 bbl
 Clean Rice-Honduras 2A061sc ID; Japan, 2@3c ID.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-06
MONEY MARKET.

New York, Feb5--Money on call, nominal Time loans dull and easy; sixty and ninety days, 3h03% per cent; six months, per cent.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-06

Spots closed quiet, 20 points higher, Mildling uplands, 15.1oc: middling gulf, l5.35c. Sales, 900 bales.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-06

Mrs. Dr. L. H. Fordham has return ed from Europe and opened offices in inc Dugan-Stuars Building, where she viii be glad to sse her old patients.
 ] 1k Id
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-06
MARKET NEWS.
NEW YORK STOCKS.

New York. Feb 5--The action of the stock market today confirmed the impression made yesterday of sub- sidence of the more acute apprenen- sion felt or professed over the bnsi- ness and political outlook. Part of this was due to the requirements of the uncovered short interest, which bought stocks because there was no sign of further rfessure of liquidation. The only published news iron. Wash ington 9earing on stock market rela- tons was the announcement that the ffederal incorporation bill framed by the attorney general, will be ready for introduction in congress next week.
 The bear party in the speculation was somewhat intimidated by the eyi- dence of substantial demand from in vestment sources.
 Only faint attempts were made to contest the rising course of prices.
 The buying on the advance hal some remaining signs of hesitation and caution.
 Bonds were firm Total sales, par value, were $2,057. .00O.
 United States bonds declined k and the Is A per cent in the bid price on call since last week.
 Sales. High. Low. Close. Amial Cop. :. 16,4o0 7SA 77h 77as Am. Can pf 400 75 74A 74k Am. Loco 1,7OO 491A 49 4Sk Am. S. & R.. 14.5Oo s27s s1A S2 Am. sug. R. 800 12O% 1197s 12OK Ana. M. Co. 6.9oO 49& 4sA 49A Atchison . 10000 ll55s 1147s 115A Atchison pf.. 100 iO3 1Os 1O2& B. R. T. =. 2,4OO 71h 70% 7lA c. & o. .. s,7OO S2B S1 S1ss c. & N. w.. 2,S0O l557s 154k 155 Col. F < l.. 500 95M S5A ssK Cons. Gas. 4,5OO 144A 142A l45A Erie ....e 2.2OO 2S 27A 27A ct. Nor. pf.. $500 l96 134A 1341k Tnt.-Met. .... 4,2Oo 1913 1Sss 1873 Int.-Met. pf.. 700 50 49A 4911 int. Harv. ;. 200 ST S6 87 L. & N. ... 600 IA 143h IA N. Y. Cent. 3,600 1177s IF 116% Nor. Pac. .. 4.7Oo 1s61a 1854 1854 Penn. a.. 6,40O 1S17s 131h 191lh Ueo. Gas . 900 1OS1z los 1OS Pull P Car 600 197& 195 197A Reading ... 73,6oO 16O% 159 16OA R. I. Co. ... s9,1OO 451s 437s 44% R. I. Co pf. 40 Ssla Ssh Ssh So. Pac. ... 17.0OO 1257s 124A 124as So. By. .... 12O 12SA 12S 12S Un. Pac. ... 49,9Oo 1855 1894 1S3A In. Pac pf. TOO 9Sss 9S 9S. |. S Steel. 1O1 600 SOs s9& 80 U. s. St. pf. HOO 12o1h 12O 12O14 Utah Cop 2,oOo 4sA 1T 4sA Wabash . 1900 2OA 2Ols 2OA Wabash pf. 400 449s 43 4SA West In. 100 70 69 71
 Total sales for the day. 442,SoO shares.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-06

Buy your wood and coal from the
 Hct Springs Wood and Coal Yards. Telephone. 73 and 195. H. c. Bondu- rant s20 tf
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-06

WE want men women boys and girls, white and colored, to work in city; all Xii nds of positions; or. if you employ help, give us/your orders Call or phone 4s6, No. 2fEddy Bldg. S.22-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-06

wANTED-To sen all kinds of sec. ond hand coal heaters at J. H. IEr- mey's Furniture Store. 6O1 oyAchita avenues phone SoS. /, $50 tf
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-06

FOR RENT Nicely furnished three room flat, in brick house, near the court house. Apply to ". J. Eber- vein, 211 Valley street. or to Mrs E., at 129 Hawthorne street, where the rooms can be inspected. 1-S9 If
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-06

iWANTED-To buy furniture of all kinds, Prichard Bros. Furniture and Hardware Co, s4s.S45 Central avenue. Phone 1046 2-2-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-06
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago, Feb. 5.-Whcat and corn fell off today, trading being of a ner- vous quality. Oats, after exhibiting weakness, closed trifie higher than yesterday and provisions were higher all around, pork showing the greatest advance.
 Wheat showed initial firmness in- duced in part by comparatively light arrivals and a fair demand and kept slightly in advance of yesterdays closing figures throughout the hrst half of the session. May early touch. ing $1.09k. A fair demand for cash wheat later in the day was unable to counterbalance the downward race of numerous selling orders which were reinforced by weakness in the corn pit and prices sagged from 4 to 1sc. May closed s1.09h, b0Ac lower than the final figures yesterday.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-06
FOR RENT.

Forty acres, known as Bal lentine farm, across road from
 Hollywood Cemetery; 25 acres cultivated; good orchard; two desirable rooms in Ahkan- sas Nat. Bank Building. Alp c ply to Chas. N. Rix 1-3O 1w
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-06

WANTED-second hand furniture. Highest cash prices. R. B. Sigman. 7Ol-70S Hobson avenue. Phone 495
 11-1S-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-06

FOR RENT-Four room flat. fur nished or unfurnished; also furnished room. Apply 136 Ramble street.
 f-2s
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-06

WANTED-To/ /buy. a good second hand surrey a<double set of harness and one norge; all or separate. Ad- dress, w{sf price, 0. C.. this office.
 2-5 St
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-06

WANTED Salesman, to sell groc- CTS, druggists, confectioners; $125 monthly and expenses. California Ci- der and Extract Co, 36s Lefflngwell. St. Louis. Mo.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-06

FOR RENT Handsomely furnished kottage. with bath and every conyen- pnce; large yard. Phone Chprles
 wis. ITS.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-06

FOR SALE or Exchange-1S rooms housekeeping and transient, steam heat. electric light, gas and water; best location in Hot Springs; rooms full all the time; rent is reasonable. will exchange for house and lot or truck farm, near town, not ncumber- ed. Address B. A. C., this office.
 2-5 St
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-06
CLASSIFIED ADS

WANTED-Barber at No. 2lO Third street, barber shop. l-29 If
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-06

R RENT-Desirable suite of of
 = Kempner building. steam heat.
 "' cold water. Apply Kemp ono<> Store. 2.4 St
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-06

FOR SALE-Pawn shop, pianos, 9 Singer, Wheeler & Wilson sewing machines. 25 trunks, 30 rugs. 20 suits of furniture. 800 watches, 500 suits, 1000 coats and vests. iron safe. cash register, show cases and other store furniture. Apply W. H. Hall, 50j Malvern avenue. Phone 9. t-20tf
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-06


 1 S20 and s25 Der month. Apply POI Woodbine. 2-s 1v 1 FOR RENT--Furnished cottage, s1I l per month, electric light and fuel gae; bed room and kitchen. s10; also stable room for horse. Take North ] Border car to Dell street, one bloob 1 tip Dell. Inquire at l4 Phone 1855. ti
 FOR SALE.
 OR sALE--City broke horse, yrs. old; good locker Phone 9, w. H. l Hall, pawn broker. 2-6-tf FOR sALE+-Nicely furnished room ing house, ten rooms; doing good bus mess. SO3 Malvern avenue. 2-6 Ct FOR SALT1-Fine Charter Oak heat ing stove, very little used. Phone SOC, or call at 111S Central av. 2-4 3L FOR sALE-New National fash register, cheap. Ed Parham rfnquire 224 Plateau street. 1-2s If FOR SALE OR RENT-Nine room modern residence. See W. T. Flaw. kins, TIP Central avenue. lis f 4g-FOR SAIiE-Cheap. second hand Remington typewriters. Address F. K, this office 1-13 If FOR SALE--Good paying rooming house. centrally located, doing first class business. Address e., Sentinel Record. 2-5 2t FOR SALrl-Good Jersey COW, cali 1 months old, will give to 4 gallons milk per day; can be seen at Bostick's poultry farm, Malvern road. 2-3-4t 
 FOR SAI4E-Buff Leghorn eggs, 50 cents setting. Inquire Mrs M. j.. Mooney, Malvern road, one mile from town. 1-30 In FOR SALE-Thoroughb B. Ply month Rock chickens. Mrs. Milan, corner Fourth and South. phone 63S.
 1-29 If FOR SALE-All kinds of second hand coal heaters at Ermey's Furnt ture Store. 6O1 Ouachita; phone, S3S
 9-S0 If FOR SALE-Horse and storm bug gy. Inquire K. R. Jaggers. ell Cen tral ave. Phone 1067. 12-5-tf FOR SALE-A Eco runabout auto mobile, in first class repair. Apply Rec. this office. ti FOR SAGIE-Good Oliver typewrlt CT; also horse, storm buggy and har ness. See Mrs. Milstead, CT phone 1196. 1-1S If FOR SAI.E or Trade--For any anything of value, one rubber tirel runabout, one steel tired runabout. one set good harness. Address P. o. box A. 2-4 3t FOR SAIE-Six modern cottages, bringing an income of s100 per month; a bargain if sold at once. Ad- dress M. c. care Sentinel-Record, or phone 1771. 1-22 If FOR SAIlE-Furnlture of f2-room house, with lease; elegantly furnished and one block from bath house; do- ing good business. Address NJ. C.. Sentinel-Record. 1-Z2 If FOR SALE-Trade or lease; on easy terms; new brick flats, on Cedar street; steam heat. See "The Pro tectiye," 736 entral avenue, Phone STA. 1928 1m FOR SALE--Comhinati horse, runabout, harness, robes, etc. Is sty- fish and handsome outfit; s375, worth $500. R. c. Davis, Kempner build ing. 11-24-tf
 FOR SALE-At a sacrifice, 10 room modern brick house. barn. outbuild- ings; about an acre of ground; must be sold at once. K R. Jaggers, of1 Central avenue. Phone 1067. 1-30 3t FOR RENT-Light housekeeping rooms at low rates; single room. $l.z. per week: gas stoves. electric lights, close to hot water fountain. 32s1a Central avenue. opposite Superior Bathhouse. 2-S FOR SALE-pawn shop. pianos, 9 Singer, 8 Wheeler & Wilson sewing machines. 25 trunks, 30 rugs, 20 suits
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-06
--=---~- r-@~f @- ---.---.-----.--s' .s's.-.
 MISCELLANEOUS.

PHONE s-Loans made at yb
The Alaska citizen., 1910-07-16
LOCAL BOAT BUILDING.

Local boat building is not very brisk at present.
 A conversation with a Garden Island boat builder elicited the in formation that in spite of the great rush to the Iditarod in the spring, professional boat builders had profited little thereby, and this season was not quite up to preyi- ous years. This is explained by the fact that most of the stamped CTS who went down river in their own craft built them themselves.
 Another thing which accounts for the poor business is the fact that the rush to the Iditarod took away several who would have been GUS toners had they remained.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-07-16
DEATH OF AN OLDTNIER.

Philip Jereux died at his cabin on Campbell avenue last Friday night. For a day or two, says the Panama Leader it was apparent the end was near, and the attendants never left him, although he got up and walk ed around not more than two hours before his death. His illness was dropsy, from which he has suffered for more than a year.
 Philip Jereux was born at Three Rivers. Quebec, and at the time of his death he was 54 years old. He possessed in a remarkable degree the sturdy qualities for which the French-Canadians are everywhere noted. After spending the earlier years of his life as a timberman in the region of the Great Lakes, he joined the early rush to the Klon-
The Alaska citizen., 1910-07-16
ROYAL ARCH MAS0NS
 INSTALLATION

A telegram has been received from Seattle by ] Harmon Caskey stating that Frank c. H. Baker left that port for Fairbanks on the 14th instant He will travel via Skag- way.
 Nr. Baker will act as installing officer fer the newly formed local chapter of Royal Arch Masons. It is expected that the installation cer- emony will take place on or about the lst of August, but the actual date is not yet fixed
 The following brethern will be installed
 j. Il. Caskey, High Priest
 R W. Taylor, King.
 Joe Mathews. Scribe.
 J. J Buckley. Captain of the Host
 Howard Merritt, Principal Sojour- ner.
 R L. Palmer. Treasurer.
 Geo. r. Gates, Secretary.
 R. H. Schwietzer, Royal Arch Captain
 Oscar Frye, Master, 3rd Veil.
 Alex Capcwen, Master. 2nd Veil Gus Utberg, Master, lst Veil.
 Joe Davis. Tyler.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-07-16
LOCAL AND GENERAL

Vie Graham, who was charged with obtaining money under false pretences by means of a petition circulated for William Blinkhorn, who died at St Josephs hospital was discharged for want of evi- dence.
 Mrs. Waechter and Mrs. Minnie Tyler and children left for the Koy- ukuk on Tuesday.
 J. c. Houlihan, of Fox, has been a visitor in town during the week
 c. D. Happnestall the Goldstream operator, arrived on the Schwatka on Tuesday He has been spending a vacation in the states.
 Judge Lyons and wife left for the outside on the Schwatka.
 Scott Haywood and Mrs. Haywood went out on the Schwatka.
 MT. and Mrs. J. c. Hyde have gone to Nulato
 MT. and Mrs. John A. Clark were at home Tuesday night at their res idence on Sixth avenue, in honor of the parents of Mrs Clark, MT. and Mrs. E. w. Drury, of California, who
The Alaska citizen., 1910-07-16
A GREAT SHOW AT AUDITORIUM HOWARD COMPANY MAKES HIT WITH THE FIRST TWO
 PERFORMANCES
WILL PLAY FOR THREE WEEKS
Presenting the Very Latest Plays Including The Nitching Hour, Being Played by ]. Mason With Great Success in the East.

The George B Howard company gave it's initial performance on We'd nesday last before a full house. The play staged was the wellknOwn com edy Father and Boys: and from the rise of the curtain until the last act the audience was kept in roars of laughter.
 George R. Howard. in the leading role was excellent His quips and cranks frequently conyulsed the house. and he proved himself to be most accomplished actor. The rest of the east acquitted themselves well.
 On all sides could be heard ex- pressions of delighted approval, and the reception rendered the com pany during it initial performances speaks well for the success of the tour
 Father and Boys" was repeated on Thursday with further success.
 Yesterday the stage was oc- cupied by The Man From Mexico ." This is a roaring farce. and was highly appreciated by crowded house, If possible The Man from Mexico" was received with greater enthusiasm than it's predecessor. Mr. Howard is certainly a comedian of first order. and in this play he has plenty of opportunity to exhibit his talents The Man from Mexico" will be staged again tonight and no resident of Fairbanks or vicinity can afford to let the opportunity slip by of seeing MT Howard in the lead ing role.
 On Monday and Tuesday the com pany will play the "Witching Hour '' This famous play is now being pro duced in New York city with great success by J. Mason. It deals with hypnotism. but contains nothing wearisome about it. and will, no doubt, be heartily appreciated by all who witness it.
 Taken altogether the Howard ag- gregation is equal, if not superior to, the best ever seen in the North and the success of the company in Vancouver and the West should be enough to recommend it to all who like clean clever fun and good act ing. The company will probably re- main here for a month or more
The Alaska citizen., 1910-07-16
CITY COUNCIL

There was very little to do at the meeting of the city council last night.
 Re fixing the telephone rates, Councillor Gardner said that the committee appointed for that pur- pose waited upon Mr. Richmond and talked the matter over with him, bt nothing of a definate nature was de- cided upon. The committee conclud that it would be advisable to give further consideration to the matter, which was accordinly held over for another week
 Regarding the fixing of the water front, the contract with the bank and the council and the contractor and the council were read and pass ed. The latter provided for the ap- pointment of Tom Blaylock as sup erintendent in charge of the work A $10 penalty will be assessed against the contractor for every day or part of a day that he is behind the scheduled time for the complet- ion of the contract.
 A bill from the school com mittee amounting to the sum of $750 was passed for payment.
 Tenders for improvements to the cemetery were received and left in the hands of the committee.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-07-16
J. LINDSAY REOPENS SENATE

The license of Club No. : saloon expired on Thursday night and will not be renewed. Jack Lindsay. who has been running the Club !, will reopen the Senate saloon on Monday or Tuesday next, and his many friends will doubtless follow him to his new location, where it is hoped he will meet with every sue
The Alaska citizen., 1910-07-16
arrived a few days ago

arrived a few days ago.
 Messrs. Ford, Marsh. Glenn and Condon left for Beaver on Tuesday.
 Mrs K McQuestien. widow oI Jack McQuestien left for the Roy ukuk on the Schwatka.
 J. Logan Sample has gone to the Iditarod
 F. G Horner. arrived from Grip pie creek. Colorado. few days ago.
 Dave Yarnel returned from the Iditarod during the week
 E. C. rBown. a wellknown old timer, was married to Miss Mildred Husby on Tuesday last Rev. Con- dit performed the ceremony. The couple left for the Circle country i'm mediately after the ceremony
 An effort is being made to raise funds for an appeal from the sen tence of II years passed on Bob Dunn for the killing of Carl Ebbing, on Dome creek last year. Dunn is | l4bN dN .flA .NNll S ioItiltd
 John Anderson left for St. Mich ael on the Schwatka. Falcon Joslin arrived back from the outside on Tuesday last
 Mr. and Mrs W. E. Clifton have returned from their uip to the out side.
 Mrs. Fred Moves returned to Fairbanks on the Schwatka
 C. Larson an engineer from Fair banks creek is going outside to undergo treatment for a cancerous growth in the throat
 R F. Roth. Dr. Sutherland and II. Huddleson left for the Kantish- na last Sunday, to inspect the min ing properties of Ott X Hamilton OF i Moose creek. They were accompan- jed by Peter Anderson. If their in yestigations prove satisfa tory they will purchase the interest of Ott and work the ground on a large scale
 Charles Ehric has been appointed head guard at the federal jail. l ]. s Burley returned to Dry creek on Monday after a short stay in 1 Fairbanks
 George Rogers. the former pro l prietor of the Golden Eagle saloon at Ester. has moved his outfit down to the Iditarod. where he will open up a new saloon. i the Schwatka for Juneau l the SchWatka for Juneau. W. Bilnkhorn died at St Jos l eph' hospital on Monday from tub erculOsis.
 The busincssmen's stamp mill on Garden Island is swamped with ore awaiting crushing
 Mrs Grouse, of Ester. gave a birthday party last night. There were about twenty guests Games were the order of the evening until midnight, when supper was served. After supper 300 was played until well into the morning.
 The local test mill has been hung up for repairs during the past few days.
 A meeting of the gun club will be held tomorrow. when the exciting sport of trapahooting will be in- dulged in.
 Charley Lynn, who was an oper- ator on Ready Bullion, will leave shortly for the Iditarod.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-07-16
The pOuntInIaStcr.

By direction of the city council. Chief-of-Police Conway will in the future act as the pomdmaster fol Fairbanks. The city will furnish the feed for the animals impounded and will collect all pound dues as recompense for the expenditure in cured
The Alaska citizen., 1910-07-16
The Strenuous Life.

During 24 hours automobile race at Brighton eBach last month no fewer than four ears were wreck ed or overturned One chauffeur was killed, one seriously injured. and ceived such njures that their re- Covery despared of