davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-02
AEROPLANE TESTED
BY WAR MINISTER
Member of Italian Cabinet Saws
Belief in Utility Is
Strengthened.

ROME, Aug z-Gen- Paolo Spirzaftii.
war minister, is the first Official OF tIsat
rank in the world to test the aeroplare e.
General Spingardi few today with
Lieutenant Savoia, one Of the foremcs st
OF the army aviators, at CentocefIe.
Inc flight was of short duration. but
was highly successful General SDingar-
81 declared that the experience had done
much TO strengthen his belief in the
utility OF the aeroplane in war.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-02
WANTE0-AGENTS

REPRESENTATIVES IN every town and CITY
% sell alto owners Akerson sand Hin
Climb an Tire Protector: SIS day easy
made 1kERSON, Lindstrom. MIN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-02
MovEMENTs "a vEssELs-


Panther. at Cape Cod Bay. Choctaw.
az Washington Amplitude, at Greer
vile. Miss. PatapScO- al Sor1fbarr
Drill grounds Cheyenne. at Bremer1on-
and Buffalo, at san Francisco.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-02

North Dakota from Boston for New
port; Dixie smith, EluSSer. Reid. Lam
son. and Preston frCm New London for
Gardeners Bay AbarenGa, from Algiers
for Port said, Wilmington. from can
ton for HcDEkOnE- and Iowa Indiana
and Massachusetts. from FUnchaI tor
Hnrta
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-02
WANTED-R0OMS & BOARD

WANVTED-Room and board. second foor
south front room - minutes o. P. o. one
man. state price Address L, SIS y Z. ave
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-02
FOR RENT-RO0mS

y J AVE y W. 17I7-Three rooms, heat
gas and bath. light house keeping
2 ST S ". 705-Eutire foor 5 rooms and
bath7 al modern improvements sumner
rates corner house central
5TH ST s. ", l55-ThSrd Aoo-, Light house
keeping opposite Fish Commisslon-
MYRTLE ST y E. 5-Thrss lsafa-nisse5
rooms. light housekeeping adults $50.
Sd ST n e -EczinELon-Tu Izrze
pleasantly situated rooms hOzsekeeplng5
SO Der month
Isl ST y ", z22-Two front rooms gas
Tor Ishr housekeeping reasonable
18th ST n ". 7Zz-TWO very large front
rooms with bath for light h0usekeepinE-
ID ST y E. 1.-TWO or three Iaree 1900
with bath second foors rear porch. al
modern fr1prOve=zznts-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-02
FOR RENT-RooMs


n J AVE. 1.-Two slegaalIy fG-aIsSsS
oinTntlHioating rooms, secozd for front.
ilsht h2usekeeplngs S4-50.
HOTEL WEST-Nepr. strictly rnoSe-1- -
souaole5 free baths. OPP. Raleszh Hoe
--@--eS % peLL-aEents- rs Pa ave y y.
K ST y ". 4s-TEo thlrI-stoTy 6scT
rooms southern exposure; light housekea7-
2 ST s e. sG-Two large ro--7g -e------=
, Ao2rs furnished complete for Ight house
G 81 y W 45s-Large back room f17-
n-snea Tor h2useleeplng.
-. y 2. 72s-One furnished T05-7- 5-7IT
go S0i7 iof Two gentlemen; near bath price
" ST y ". Is2s-Two conr1Un7c197Tg
newly paFered front rooms. deep cI0eets.
AN near CO. Phone North 4s5s
n Y AVE. n w. Es0-NIceIv fT--1I-7e5
mont TooIai near BATH so per month
CLIFTON ST I545-Larze room. privafe a.
ilys free telephone. Unlimited hack rs1-rH-
suitable Tor trained nurse Apt 3
ST. =. W. u2-Front room - Izr s16 81
L0oLs also ol1er rooms hor water daily
zTH ST s W. 4z-Furnished f-oaf All
room. $50 week
10 ST y ", 12ss-Furnistle8 room fl7s
baihs central iocaucl, s. PEI month
z 81 n W. Zle-LarEe cool furnished roo.
In exceptionally wei kept. cuser home o.
cupied BY owner: beautifully furnished OF IN
furnished with all modern c0nveuieuceE- with
IN few squares 0f Union Station convenient
% al Government departments. al cara pos
lively catering to refined adults only
I'D ST n ", uG-T8Eo rooms. SO. 8 g.
gentlenen OF Hght n0EsekeeFllg-
ST X ". szs-FurnisEed front room Ia
quiet house. az s. per month.
Sd ST " =. 1I2-Two furnished communal
eating rooms very reasonable near Capt.
tol and Library
5TH ST n W. 42-Furnished rooms Tor
ight bookkeeping
5TH ST y. E, s10-Three large. bright
newly paperec rooms handsomely and
completely furnished Tor light Housekeeping
everything new; every convenience and
great bargain
ST y ". 1.-Two Iarza- cool con-
aunicating roO-ns- second floor front; light
rouse AeeDlng II desired. reasonable
F ST n ", z52-SeveraI Furnished rooms,
gentlemen preferred
9TH ST. y. W. Ls-Large. neat cooI rooms.
s5z2Ilo l2oT, southeru. S.. S., SIC month
c ST X v. 3z1-LarEe- 81 r0g-T7g- Vel
screened, kept and furnished; central 70
al departments and within square q car
lines. quleL. hoEnelike- refined
ST y W. 800. Apt s-One neafI- %
nlsnea room large closet. summer rates.
nth ST X W, uANloely furnis6ed
ICONS with board; early h-eakfast- Phone
North so6s
5TH ST y E, sz-Thres newly Furnished
TooIas loE hght h9usekeePinEs complete
G ST y ". uS-Iarge. COO. Connecting
1rent hoUsekeep.ng rooms. with water
WALLACH PL- y W. IzO-Above T-La-Es
PEASANT room; quiet wen kept house, $
month also one smaller. S. month
D sT- \. W One Ia-Eg a19 che -7--7---
venIeace-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-02
ROOMS AND BOARD

y ST y ". IGB-DeIightfuI second Eoor
front r0oD- sCree1eds newly furnished also
table 5oarters a speciality Southern family.
hot bread twice q day
18th 81 y W Sfs-Co0I rooms and board
and table board. reasonable
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-02
HELP WANTED


YOUNG MAN OR LADY for engraving de-
partment; must have experience BOX SIS
Times Office.
ARE YOU LOOKING FOR coon
SCHOOL, Perhaps Woods Czr1roe~cisf
School, 81 East Capitol ST., is lust what -o11
want Thousands viii tell YOU 50 fa- ~
twenty-five years many have learned Short
hand Bookkeeping typevvriting. arithmetic
grammar speili1g' and writing IN this in
stitution- and obtained good aos{tions T-his
advertisement does not say much. but our
catalogue docs Il is free. and v-e want YOU
70 have one COURT r WOOD. Prin-
GIRL Or BOT-White cashier. sunday AZ
teTnoon- CLUB HOUSE. "a c y W
WASTED-COmpeten stenoErzubers and
bookBeepe-s are IN demand The best pace
70 earn IS al SfhAHER'S BUSINESS col
LEGE, Old Masonic Temple o. aDs = -
Day ana night school al summer Coolest
rooms IN city Positions for graduates. Free
classes on Saturdays Write. phone. OF caI
for catalogue
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-02
FOR RENT-ROOMS

OIt EENIH ~ iFIal
Furnished and Unfurnished
Il ST y ". Z1E-Sewly pzpered roo11s.
furnished OF unfinished
NEW JERSEY AVE y w 61s-FurnIshad
and unfurnished ICONS references ex-
changed
z ST y W. z29-Two second foo- rooms
furnished OF u1furnishsd-
o ST y w u1s-Three beautiful rooms
and bath on corner suitable for Hight
housekeeping one furnished room
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-02
DENTISTRY
COAL AND WOOD

COoI Philips & Jueneraana.
OOdl5O0 c Il ne sW sIh 81 "a w Ol)Q
only Best Grades Lowest Prssss.
Pho1s lincoln IA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-02

GIRL Or BOT-white. cashier SUNDAY A.
ternoon- Clue EorsE- ~ q = ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-02

WORN CARPETS converted iEto handsoms
rugs The OLD LAUREL FIRM VForIr
guaranteed rs Ca ave- Phone 2ssz T.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-02
BOARD

ST n W. Ns-Do vfl v-srt 10 - -
q the good old-fashiohel home kfuds E.x-
cepuo1al deserts. wafaes and ruufdns Ike
ysothe4 used 20 make. reaxSuabIe-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-02

n J AVE. 59i-Fwo elegantly furnIstas
COMM lTlicatiug rooms, second for fro1t-
iignt housekeeplngs Sf50
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-02
CHAPTER x.

w nth a quick turn. Edmund
M lodged the nearest pursuer.
and We rose so rapidly that
The Alaska citizen., 1910-09-05
Eat at the Model Cafe at Chatanika.
ACCUSED OF ROBBERY

Elmer F. Hauser was arrested on Tuesday accused of having stolen the sum of S1O0 from the home of Lily Klein, girl on the row
 The alleged burglary took place while the woman was away from home. Silas Brown and Fred Me Guire were on Barnette street when they saw man going through the side window into the woman's house They both say that they recognized the man as Hauser
 Fred MMcGuire immediately noti fled the Chief of Police
 Chief of Police Conway arrested the accused and forced him to disgorge some of the loot.
 The man was brought before Com missioner Dillon, and bound ovel to the grand jury in the sum oi s2,0OO.
 So far the bond has not been forth coming.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-09-05

being two and half feet wide. but as they went down it petered out to few inches. as though pinched by the frost. Going few inches deepr and getting through the top of the frost it was found that the ledge was growing wider This feature has been noticed elsewhere in the Fair. banks district.
 The ledge on Bull Frog claim is two feet wide at a depth of l5 feet. and the rock is high-grade. They are going to sink further on the Bull Frog. This winter they propose to put down hundred feet on the Governor and a 100-foot tunnel into the Excelsior
 An exceptional thing about this hill is that all float which is picked up pans. although not in coarse gold
 The only thing that looks better than the Cook brothers property on Fairbanks creek is the Fredericks ledge, which has a good width from the surface downward.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-09-05
FAIRBANKS GREEK
 QUARTZ

Considering the amount of work that has been done on Fairbanks creek" says L. NJ. Drury. the well known assayer. the outlook for quartz there is exceptionally good"
 MT Drury has been paying a visit to several of the quartz properties in that neighborhood. and the above opinion is based upon actual obser- vations made on the spot
 Aug Hess and his partner, O'Con- nell, have two claims on Fairbanks creek, opposite 13 above. They have a twofoot ledge. which seems to run across the creek. IL consists of white crystalline quartz. One hole is down 1j feet and the rock looks good
 Goyette X Jacobson have a very fine looking property just below the Cook brothers. and in the same line as the latter's Governor ledge. but nearer the road. They are going to timber the shaft and sink further They have just put in new black smiths shop and will work there all winter. Jacobson was visitor to Fairbanks during the week buying supplies
 The Cook brothers seem to have one of the most promising groups of claims in the country More than five lodges have been discovered to date. They are taking some rock out on the Governor ledge and will send the same to the Cinema mill when they have sufficient supply to war rant shipment.
 Right on top of bedrock, the ledge on the Governor showed up very well
The Alaska citizen., 1910-09-05

the necessary heat to keep the build ing and the water warm for winter work. A well sunk to the level of the river inside the building. near the boiler, from which water will be pumped to the tank at the top of the building, will provide the water supply through winter, as we'll as summer
 It is expected the mill will have capacity of five tons per stamp per day of 24 hours, or a total of 50 tons per day. Milling charges cannot be fixed certainly until after expert mental runs have been made.
 To reach a fair estimate of the actual earning capacity of the mill, a deduction should be made for lost time of about 33 per cent, making actual working time say 20 days in the month.
 The management is in the hands of Mr. Martin Iarrais, under the con trol of the board of directors.
 The services of MT Allen Cunning ham, B. Sc, and late instructor in mining and metallurgy in the Uni versity of Washington. has been SC cured for the technical work. MT Cunningham is not only thoroughly trained and educated in the science of ore treatment of all kinds, but has also had a large practical eX- perience as assistant at the Tread well and other large mines in install lation and operation of mills. He is now on the ground ill charge, having arrived two or three weeks ago
 Assay samples from both headings and tailing will be given customers for independent assay and check on gold recovery.
 The following partial list of claims now working, with the number of men employed on each, the amount of ore already on the dumps, and the number of feet of tunnels and shafts on the various properties, will give some idea of the sources of ore supply:
The Alaska citizen., 1910-09-05
THE GARDEN ISLAND
 QUARTZ MILL

The work of installing the con. centrator for the Garden Island mill will probably be completed in day or two.
 The mill house has been enlarged to lG feet wide by 30 feet deep and the concentrator is in position. But i'll order that the mill and concentra- tor should hold their correct rela- tive positions it has been found nee essary to raise the mill by two or three feet.
 This entails the stoppage of the mill for a day or two. but the rais- ing of the structure is not expected to present any difficulties.
 The mill and concentrator will prob ably be ill full working order within few days.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-09-05
CONTRACT GOES TO N. L. CO.

The Northern Commercial Con- pany has been successful in securing the contract for the lighting of the city hall and the streets of Fairbanks for the ensuing year.
 The flat rate at first rendered was for the sum of $725 per month This was not quite satisfactory to the council, who asked Mir Richmond on behalf of the N. C. Co to meet them and further discuss the matter.
 Mir. Richmond met the council lors on Friday night before the usual time for meeting and agreed to re duce the price by s25 per month This leaves the rates al $7O0.
 The city attorney has been in structed 10 draw up an ordinance embracing the special features of the contract, and the same will be pre- scented to the next session of the Council for their approval
The Alaska citizen., 1910-09-05
SUPPLIES FOR KANTISHNA

Some time ago an arrival from the kantishna complained of the diff ticulty and expense of getting sup plies into that district.
 Following upon this complaint liar ry karstens went into that district and made arrangements to take in several tons of supplies for those of the miners there.
 MT. Karstens has since been fol lowed by Nels Anderson. of Graehl who left for the Kantishna in his launch last Sunday, carrying further necessary supplies
 By the action of these two men the shortage of provisions and dry goods in the Kantishna will be al. lcViated.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-09-05
ELECTION BET SETTLED

Losing his wager over the recent election, R. M. Brown settled in full on Tuesday night last, when he wheeled Mushon around three blocks from the Fairbanks corner to Bill McPhee's and thence to the Gordon hall. In addition the doughty cham pion of Ed s. Orr had to pay for 50 drinks.
 The event caused considerable amusement. The participants were suitably attired for the occasion, Mushon being dressed in immaculate evening clothes, with a plug hat, pince-nez, and big cigar, while Waterfront" Brown, as befitted the
The Alaska citizen., 1910-09-05

strenuous nature of his occupation. wore overalls. a scarlet handkerchief about his neck and musher's wool len cap.
 The wheelbarrow was gaily decor ated with the stars and stripes. and a bottle of whiskey. and was drawn by "a disconsolate and much-puzzled mule Waterfront" held the handles of the whcclbarrow
 Looking back upon the event it is difficult to say exactly who got the worst of the deal-B Brown, Mushon or the mule. If the latter had any kick to register he neglected To do SO
The Alaska citizen., 1910-09-05
THE DELECATE'S RECEPTION SPEECH

pose it to the end Of the string. He believed in electing a territorial leg islature. and passing a fisheries bill before if was too late
 He had nc animosity against cor porations but he thought the people should have equal rights with them. He did not wish them to think he was against the Guggenheims
 Regarding his differences with MT Joslin. the delegate said that he was his friend and always had been. but he was ashamed of him; ashamed of the company he was found in Mir Joslin had told them that he (Wick- ersham) had opposed railroads That was not true He had introduced Mir Joslin's bill. IL was good bill. and he had done all he could to get 1t passed.
 He had a letter from MT. Josln deHouncing the Beverdge bill and Richardson bills But something had happened suddenly. and MT Josin had started out denouncing him, and supporting the Guggenheims
 He had told them about the Gug- genheims and their railroad They already had two railroads in the 110 miles of line built, and they wanted 1000 acres of coal land for every railroad r1 frhny alsn nI a tee of their stock. and freedom from taxation for so years. The Guggen- helms had throttled and killed every effort at railroad building except their own. They had done so at Ka- talla and at Valdez
 He was not opposed to the Gug- genheims. They had 5000 men building their railroad and he didn't want to stop them But they wanted special privileges, not the same rights as others. They had the gates to the territory, and the coal. and now they want to keep out other roads IL was not he but the Alaska ayndi- cate, which was preventing railroad construction. and Mir. Joslin knew it.
 kan roads the delegate said that the real reason why there might not be an appropriation next year was be cause Major Richardson had prom ised not to ask for more. He said that Congress had already appropri- ated $1,1O0.00O for building roads in Alaska, and he wanted to know where the roads were The delegate said that he had made an effort to get the last appropriation increased from S100,0O0 to $150.OOO. yet Major Richardson goes about saying that it was the fault of the delegate that the appropriation was not larger
 In conclusion the delegate touched upon the visit of the cabinet off cers. He said he was proud of the way they had been received at Fair banks. Their visit would mean much 10 the territory. He knew both of them, and when he went back to Washington he would visit them and talk about Alaska He was not going down to Washington to fight. He was going to work with the admins traitor for the good of Alaska, but he would oppose any form of Bev- eridge bill with all his strength. On all other questions he would work with them.
 The men who had organized the reception to the cabinet officers had builded better than they knew.
 He wanted their support and would do his best.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-09-05
EQUALIZATION BOARD

Next Friday, at : D. m, the City Council will meet as an equalization board, for the purpose of determining the amount Of taxes which must be paid by merchants upon their Gar den Island stoocks, which are intend ed for consumption in the city of Fairbanks.
 This is the sequel to the decis. ion recently handed down by Judge Overticld, that merchants having ware houses on Garden Island must pay den Island stocks, which are intend. ed for consumption within the city limits.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-09-05
CHARLIE JOINT IS
 MANAGER

According to an official announce ment made last Wednesday. Charlie Joynt. receiver for the Panama Flee tric Company. has been appointed general manager of the Panama Val. ley Railroad, 10 succeed Mir. Tyson, who has gone outside.
 Mir. Joynt has had over 90 years experience of railroading and should make most efficient manager.
 Pending the settlement of the af. fairs of the Panama Electric Company Mir. Joynt will continue to act in the capacity of receiver for that concern
The Alaska citizen., 1910-09-05
ROBBERY ON GOLDSTREAM

Word reached town last week that another robbery has occurred on Goldstream, at below. About $500 was stolen from the sluice boxes dur ing the night This ground is being worked by some Russians There has been quite an epidemic of crimes of this nature on Goldstream this sea son. The rObberies are evidently the work of expert thieves.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-09-05
EAGLE DANCE FRIDAY

The Eagles will hold the first of their dances for the season 191O-11 on Friday evening next at the Eagle hall
 The favor with which these func- tions have been received in the past insures heavy attendance at the opening dance of the season.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-09-05
CHEAPER POWDER A BOON

The reduction in the price of powder, fuse and caps which was announced by the x. C. Co. and Messrs. Brumbaugh, Hamilton X Kellogg. last week, is much ap- preciated by prospectors and small operators. Several expressions of approval have reached us. The re duced cost of these articles is bound to have a favorable effect upon prospecting.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-09-05
Will Demolish Dawson Pen.

The Yukon council has decided to demolish the old Dawson jail A new building will be erected for the ac- commodation of the prisoners on the police grounds.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-09-05
COMPLETE OUTFITS

We are going out of business and can therefore show you that you will save from 25 to 50 per cent. on an outfit bought here Sat isfaction guaranteed. WlLE'S, Sec ond Avenue
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-24
WORLD LOSES GREAT
ASTRONOMER IN ITALIAN
Professor Schiaparelli Was Dis
coverer of Martian Canals

In the death of Professor Schiaparelli
of Milan the world loses one of its
greatest astronomers. The Italian
astronomer is probably best known as
the discoverer of the so callad canals
of the planet Mars. These remarkable
lines which mark the surface of the
planet We're called by SchiaparellI ca
male. that is, channels, word which
implies no theory as to their origin,
saws the London Globe. But the Italian
word has been translated canals,
which conveys the idea of construc-
ton by intelligent beings. And the
idea has grown up, and been fostered
by a certain school of astronomers,
that Mars is Inhabited by Intelligent
beings who have constructed these
canals as a means of irrigating dry
ing up planet. In the great contro-
versy which has thus arisen Seh1apa-
relli himself seems to have taken no
part.
The discovery and investigation of
the Martian canals was only one of the
many important studies of the Italian
professor 1t has been said OF him. IN
deed that there are few OF the many
problems engaging the minds of mod
ern astronomers which have NOT been
rendered clearer and simpler Tor ms
work In 1882 he began a care1ul
study of Mercury, which resulted IN
the conclusion that this planet turns
only once on it's axis in revoiVlhs
round the sun. Thus as the moon d.
ways presents the same face TO TIRE
earth, so Mercury must always turn
the same side to the sun. He also
found that the axis of rotation or TINS
nlanet is perpendicular to the plane
of its orbit Turning his attention 10
Venus, Schiaparelli came to a similar
conclusion as to the time OF rotatloh
and revolution.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-24

R1r+b marriage and death notices sent 10y mail
Siu NOT be inserted. They must be handed In al
either Of the publication Offices and be inoorseo
1ri+b the name and residence Of persons author-
,-.a ~ have the same published. Notices re-
.t-irted simply TO the announcement OF the event
40 published once in this column free of charge
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-24
FURNISHED.

$72.50-s r. house: 1905 Webster nr. California:
elegantly furnished key at office
$50. 50-5 T.: 1902 Jones Pacific.
S22 so and $50 -50-S r and b. 1858 California
nr. Lyon; furnished and partly furnished
s6o-6 T.; 1926 LeaYenworth nr. Jackson, furn.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-24
HOUSES NORTH OF MARKET.

s15o-e :. and- b.; 2eeo Scott cor. FfIbert
5000 T.. 4 b.. kitchens; newly papered and
tinted: close to Fillmore and Haight
s75-S T.; Ss1 Ashbury Frederick garage
S65-e T.; completely furn.; III 6th av. mr. Lake
5000 T.: 1924 CLAY near Scott modern
s5@12 r; 2O29 Vallejo Laguna: view
$500 r. and b.: 221T Van Ness mr. Broadway.
500 r.: 2523 Cough nr. Vallejo.
S45-1O r: 311s Washington nr. Lyon
S3j-7 T; 1908 Buchanan Post
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-24
MARRIAGES

vTNGSroN-HART--In this city: 0riopoT : -
1910. by Rev. Jacob Nieto' Leon " he' i"e 7'''
and Ffta ". Hart.