davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-01-06

The claims OF the officers and mep
or Light Artillery Battery A OF st
Louis against the United States Gov
eminent for salary and rations for the
period intervening after their call unit
they were mustered into the service OF
the United States at the outbreak OF
the Spanish war have been allowed
according to a letter which Gov. Had
ley received from the auditor OF the
United States Army.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-01-06

Ben Blewett, superintendent OF the
public schools OF st. Louis, IL the high
est-paid superintendent In the state
according to salary statistics prepared
by Fl. A. Gass, state superintendent OF
public schools. Blewett gets a salary
of $1,000 a year. which compares very
favorably with the salaries paid super
intendents In other large cities. Supt
Greenwood OF Kansas City gets q sal
AIRY Of $4,000 a year. The srJerin
tendent Of st. Joseph public schools
receives $4,000; Joplin. $4,000; Garth
age. $4,000; Springfield. $4,000; Han
nibal. $4,000; Poplar Bluff, $4,000. The
salaries Of principals In st. Louis range
between $1,000 and $4,000. and at Kan
a City between 81 200 and $1,000
st. Louis High School teachers are
paid 1884 annually.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-01-06

On the return OF Adjutant General
Rumbold the governor issued commits
sions to the following members of the
Third regiment, national guard OF Mis-
souri,: Company L-Lorens L. Har
gis. captain; Alvin X. R%easoner. frs,
lieutenant: John w. Shinnabarger.
sond lieutenant. Company M-Lec
M. Ewing, captain; Donald NJ. Nc
Donald, first lieutenant; Walter s.
Mann. second lieutenant. Company c
John G. Williamson. first lieutenant
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-12-04
Z 21z'e9 Vic1ix17S 01 Fire
 Are Laid f0 Res 2

Fairbanks 22-Speca1 Pioneer via of adde specaces the big
 
 being ignaized by great while father the little laid oil his back in the hospital fighting for life.
 The victims Tolovana by and the stricken mother almost postrated
 The the fire which caught the three children the Vachon roadhouse roovana the morning Nov h slightly from that first published.
 The fire did early in morning supposed the telegram household had the stage passengers Gbbon
 Mr. and Mrs Vachon e'tng breakfast adjoining the building the children bed The the signal corps hundred signs of blaze Capt. Vachon upstairs and fought his into the which then flames The oldest boy lad of had already there children and the succeeded reaching He however child died Vachous as he staggered of the bnidng He badly burned himself that he would die, but reported mprov ing the hospital
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-12-04
FRANCES CRAEMER
 STRICKEN SUDDENLY

Stricken by an acute attack of kid ney and liver trouble, Miss Frances Craemer, the popular young woman of the Fairbanks telephone exchange, passed away at St. Joseph's hospital in that city at o'clock on the evening of November 8, death coming with so lit tie warning that the friends of the young woman throughout the city were stunned by the news.
 Miss Creamer who has been engaged as assistant bookkeeper at the Fair banks telephone exchange, filling in with a swing shift on the switchboard, was taken sick at her -Graehl home Mon day morning, Nov. ', at 2 o'clock. Her condition became so serious that at 8 o'clock the next morning she was re- moved to the hospital. An examina- tion re~ealed an obstruction of the kid neys, an obstruction of the gall duct and congestion of the liver, this last bringing on jaundiced condition. Drs. Hall, Sutherland, McCallum and Over gaard worked all day over the young woman, without being able to relieve her. and at ' o'clock that evening, after being unconscious most of the time, she breathed her last.
 Frances Creamer was a native of California but for the last six years has lived in Fairbanks. For more than three years past she has been connected with the telephone exchange there. She was survived by her father and brother of Graehl, her elder siste r, Mrs. Anderson of Fairbanks, and her mother and two younger sisters who went to Seattle last fall
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-12-04
She Writes About
 Fairbanks People

Mrs. Helen Patterson writes 10 a friend in Fairbanks from Seattle where she was waiting for her hus- band, Capt. Patterson, then on his way up the Yukon on the White Seal.
 In Med:ord, Oregon, she had met Oscar Tackstrom and family, Oscar being the proprietor of ladies' fur nishing store. Mir. Tackstrom $ sister ill law. Miss Mcdonald, for merIy Mrs. Thorsby Of Fairbanks, was in charge of the store.
 At Grants Pass she met Mrs. H. K. Love, and learned there that Mrs, o, H. Bernard had gone to Texas.
 In Seattle she called on Mrs. W. H. Parsons, and met Mrs. Jack Sale, Mrs. Richmond, Mrs. Reed Jones, Mrs. Erwin and Mrs. E. l.. Webster.
 Other Fairbanks people encoun- tered in Seattle were Mrs. Sullivan, Beatrice Sorenson, Boiler Inspector Hency, Ere Weiss. Miss Ever soil, formerly of the Fairbanks Tele. pLone company is now working in one Of the Seattle banks.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-12-04
GOES ON LONG MUSH
 ID THE ARCTIC

Lead by Jack Cornell, who re gently found the body of J. Duncan Clark on the east fork of the Chandlar, Deputy Marshal Hansen of Fairbanks has been dispatched on the long mush to bring back the remains
 Through Attorney General Wick ersham, Marshal Love was author ized to engage Cornel! as a guide for Hansen, and the two men have gone on the dangerous trip into the northern wilds.
 Clark and Joe Geraghty went into the Chandiar two years ago from Fairbanks and nothing was heard from either of them until Cornell reported finding Clark $ body. It is believed that they met with foul play as their boat was found with bullet hole through it.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-12-04
GAN SEE RIGHT
 THROUGH T.

With an icehouse jammed with 75o tons of ice and lot stacked all around outside, the Crystal Lake Ice Co has the ice market on the run and will be the chief friend of the thirsty next summer.
 Charles Martin and D J. O'Brien are the chief instigators of the plot and the main stockholders of the company. From the lake below town, they are even now cutting ice and it is pronounced the pret, tiest congealed moisture that ever Coagulated.
 Clear as crystal, it lives up to the name of the company, and the boys have had no difficulty in placing contracts for next season, having already secured so many as to have a practical monopoly on the ice market.
 The ice house is on the edge of the lake back of the Slippern mill, and in cutting, they find it about I6 inches thick or about right for curing purposes. Hence, it may be stated that ice will not be I5c a pound next sumner and there will be no shortage.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-12-04

corner of Caribou and Black, where they will be serving the trade for the rest of the winter. Fish is staple article right now and comes much cheaper than meat, whether fresh or smoked, therefore this market will doubtless be 8 busy place. They will also carry all game in season.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-12-04
SPECIAL MAIL COMES
 ON PRESCRIBED SCHEDULE

With large bunch of first and second class mail matter, Contract or Snow reached the city Friday afternoon, having left Nulato on Nov, 24th This was the day he was due to leave the Yukon instead of on Nov 22nd as was thought here.
 A force ot assistants aided Post master Thurston, and by ten 0 clock in the evening everything was dis tributed and much of it given out.
 A good portion of this consign- ment is that which was caught at St. Michael by the freezeup, but there was also some late mail from Fairbanks.
 Snow will depart for Nulato on Tuesday morning, the mail closing Monday night. He will be back here on the fifteenth, and after that date will enter into arrangements for twice month service, if the people here can be induced to sub scribe for it.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-12-04
Amateurs 1rn Art of Lifting Things

There to have been slight misunderstanding George the other day It what might call of mistaken identity of goods.
 Pat OConno and Billy We returning to their cabin Michigan with plentiful load They expected find cabin comfortably decorated with the their last load which they had pulled the neck and husy they felt homeke and when the dim outline, of the cabin discernibe through the
 As Robbie said. those things that you times all baled up, and when they there like Old Mother Hubbard's cupboard, there wasn't nothing
 Naturally they slightly ncensed. They gathered big rifle and tired they mushd of down the creek fol- lowing he on the Of
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-12-04
Casey Moran Hasn't
 Lost His SeIf-ESteem

In letter dated at New York Octo- Der 5th, Casey Moran, writing to Jack O'Gara, of the Northern in Fairbanks, says that he is writing 8 Northern story and has named one of the charac- ters "Jack O'Gara." Fiction, says Casey, will be his next venture as the Eastern editors are clamoring for live, snappy Alaskan stories, but Casey de- clares he first wants to get the fact stories about Alaska published.
 He refers to the Golfers story and says that the December Outlook will have an article from his pen. He is also trying to get an article in the Worlds Work. Then he will turn to fiction.
 According to Casey, he seems to be all the rage in New York. Many peo- pie are beiseging his office every day looking for pointers on investments. He wants his friends up here to take over any old kind of property, take pictures of the property and them selves, and then send the result to him He will float the company without leaving his seat, and there you have it right in your mitt. Some class, eh. Well, just seave it to Casey.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-12-04
ITS A REALITY TH0'
 SOMEWHAT HhzEY

There is little doubt but what Henry Weir intends to build that telephone line over to the Kuskok- vim before the spring breakup. He and Bert Day got back last week early and they think well of the country, because they said so.
 Henry wouldn't commit himself on the line proposition, but anyone with half an eye can see that Hank is mentally casting over the mum Der of poles it will take and how much 1t will cost.
 Day took look at things from mercantile standpoint, and had a lot to tell John Duncan Of the N. C. Go. when he returned. He said it looked good to him.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-12-04

At II miles, there the George they found little cabin containing three satisfied individuals They knocn inquired the occupants had anything that didn't belong them that they would be willing loan The scramble but Pat secured hafNeson and held him the while carefully goods.
 Keeping them constantly in range of the artillery Pat and Billy hched the three siwash and drove them back creek carrying property rghtfu resting place Just make good OConnor would space would Wies. The three allowed depart thereafter without further complaint Two of them, least known OCon undesirable characters of Fairbanks fame.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-12-04
HE IS NOW HELD
 ON MURDER CHARGE

Fairbanks Nov. 22Specis to the Pioneer, NuatoLnger ing through long period illness caused by blow received the head fight last Dave Nag of ChatauKa and Dome died here his old assaant Conrad Oson der arrest charged with murder
 In drunken baw in saloon the creeks the men fought last but little paid the affair beyond trial and Oon Subsequently however, developed and his death time IS directly atblt able
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-12-04
U/0uI1 Move Congress
 f0 Immediate Action

Fairbanks Nov. 22 Going directly heart that has caused much trouble and speculation here for officials the of Fairbanks the drafting of bill for hecare of ndi gent sick and the burial of paupers.
 The proposed makes government responsible the hard luck that every which taxed the generosity of the citizens to the limit.
 It designed that the bill be passed congress- and will Washington with strong the of the people of the Tanana
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-12-04
Strike the Good StuzfF on Granite

Following the sale of the interests of Walter Thomas Granite Robert W. Martin and Fred j. Chapmn which deal completed Thursday under option for has been strike has been made tue mouth Granite which s far ahead of anything yet found that creek.
 In hole just down what would be bench left limit Joe of dirt and could reach bed a that.
 This be continuation of the pay streak found in lays bench.
 Following the this strike, Granite property took Thomas sold his good round figure
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-12-04

With probable backing of at least three quarters million company being formed in Spokane which building of big ditch Gaines creek district whereby it hoped to large ground unavoidable and Gaines the class ducers in Alaska,
 operators who have been studying the difficulties of know the richness it's Outside working for the formation of this Recent arrivals the Innoko chief Engund authority for the statement that Spokane interested and that is good chance of the proposition going through
 Gaines creek is getting better all the me and of it
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-12-04
>Ari11 Put Gaines Creek to tE1e Front

rich ground Take for instance the where Engund has been working with his rsCofey and Endund This than $500 the box length present conditions expensive ground They lining pay the high right limit bench but they handicapped by lack of
 ditch several miles will be necessary the investment though the company organized takes terest in mining ground.
 The the nnoko district counted all other the shade Everyone had little there of them taking big It healthy and well supplied with grub for the
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-12-04

Under the opton Thomas sells Granite half of the Alder Dc third of the Emergency association Otter creek, of the Gum Four Friends and Easy Money associations Otter, and quarter of discovery Manue
 The purchase price 5000 of which sooo paid down, and $4ooo payable on tbe first of next July
 These held by Martin Chapman Casper En and Chonister their intention work them big ground creek which be hydraucked through the Alder ditch. Granite be
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-12-04
TWO WIRELESS PLANTS
 ORDERED FOR KUSkOKWEm

Fairbanks Nov 22Special Pioneer NuatoThe flask Wieess Telegraph company which recently incorporated under the leadership Falcon Josn has already placed orders the outside for the Telenken Shat will be used pany service in Alaska.
 With eye vim, they plants that will Idtarod by be- Georgetown doubtful if the will of their stations working the opening of navigation
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-12-04
City Nov Has Fish Market

With a goodly supply of fish brought down from Bonanza, among which are such delectaole denizens of the waterways as greyling, whitefsh, trout and cheet, McDowell & Mellette have opened a fish market on the
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-12-04
BILLY BUTLER WILL
 CONDUCT GOVERNMENT 7

Fairbanks 22Speca to Pioneer, via NuaoCeci Clegg formerly attorney here ard Idtao leaves here of Decm accompanied Billy Butler fame baif Daniel Frawley stock company theatrical.
 regulations assistant district attorneys practice sde in this embelh muni off of tkeq
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-12-04
DEATH OF AN OLD TIMER

Fairbanks, Nov 22-Special the Pioneer NulatoAer poacted suffering an attacked him Elmer Gibson sourdough of Alaska and the Yukon died here today
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-12-04
D A B C E AT Ak5LEYS HALL
Every Saturday night.

Every Saturday night.
 Some lady will get a $5 box of Roscoe's Candies, and some gen. tleman a box. .of Optimo cigars. Music by Bourrette, Berggren and Drake Don't miss the fun. The Sideboard sells Book cigars.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-12-04
For cleaning and repairing sss Vile ths Tailor, Second avenue.

H. Main builds and repairs houses See him. First avenue, near Black st,
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-12-04

Manuel sells Book cigars.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-12-04

Ramps sells Book cigars,
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-12-04

All cigars dealers sell Book cigars.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-09
Hair Health
If You Have Scalp or Hair
Trouble, Take Advantage
of this Offer.

We could not afford to SO strongly en-
dorse ReXall ''9S' Hair Tonic and continue
to sell it as we do, if we We're not Ger
tain that it would do all we claim IL Will
Should our enthusiasm carry us away,
and Rexall "93'' Hair Tonic not give en-
tire satisfaction to the users. they would
lose faith in us and our statements, and
in consequence our business prestige
would suffer.
Therefore. when we assure you that if
your hair is beginning to unnaturaliy fall
out or if you have any scalp trouble, Rex
all ''93' Hair Tonic will promptly eradi-
cate dandruff. stimulate hair growth and
prevent premature badness, you may rest
assured that we know what We are talk
ing about
out Of 100 test cases Rexall ''es" Hair
Tonic gave entire satisfaction in ninety
three cases. 1t has been proved that 1t
will grow hair even on bald heads, when,
of course, the badness had not existed
are the roots of the hair, had not become
absolutely lifeless.
Rexall go Hair Tonic is vastly differ
ent from other similar preparations We
believe that it will do more than any
other human agency toward restoring hair
and will not gum the scalp or hair or
cause permanent stain. IT IS as pleasant
to use as pure cold water.
Our faith in Rexall '93'' Hair Tonic is
so strong that we ask you to try 1t on
our positive guarantee that your money
VIII be cheerfully refunded without quib-
BILE or question if IL does not do as we
claim. Certainly we can offer no stronger
argument. 1t comes in two sizes, prices
90 cents and Sl0O. Remember you can OBJ
tain it only at our stores, The Rexall
stores. The Smith Drug Co. 1.-The Busy
Corner; Smith Drug Co. No. 2. 1O6 South
Main street and Druehl & Franken, 271
South Main.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-09
STATE CONCLUDES CASE
Evidence Against Furey in Burglary
Charge Is ALI in and Defense
Starts Today.

John Furey. charged with the burglary
of the Finch cafe on the morning of Oct.
u. 1909, was placed on trial yesterday be-
fore a jury in Judge T. D. Lewis divi-
sion of the district court, and the state
had finished its case by o'clock The
defense will start this morning in an eff
fort to clear Furey of the charge. Joe
Sands, head night waiter at the cafe when
it was held up and the cash register
robbed of Sl12.75 died two months after
the burglary. and in his death the state
lost it's most important witness. The other
walters were not certain, Wnen questioned
yesterday, as to the appearance of the
robber and could not identify Furey az
the man. Two witnesses believed he was
the man who stuck a gun under their
noses while they We're backed up to the
wall with their hands in the air.
The fight of the state to convict turey
is a difficult one, however, and 1t IS felt
that though they are certain that Furey
is the man who did the ''stick-up' work,
that he cannot be convicted.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-09
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS
WOULD DEBATE AGAIN
Salt Lake Team Issues Challenge to
Park City Orators to
Come Down.

The members Of the Salt Lake high
school debating team, who met defeat at
the hands of the Park City high school
boys for the second time in two years,
are anything but DESTROYS of dropping out
of the race. and although they realize that
chances for the championship are gone,
according to the rule adopted by the Utah
Debating league, they wish to continue.
The boys have worked hard and are well
informed on both sides of the question,
and inasmuch as a decision is merely the
opinion of three men, they are anxious to
continue the work.
The high school boys have no fault 10
find with the Park City judges as they
were square IN the matter. They do how
ever feel confident that they can defeat
the Park City team before judges who are
thoroughly informed on the question, Re
solved, That Tariff Should Be Imposed Tor
Revenue Only" and, therefore they issue
a challenge, which calls for a debate in
Salt Lake about March 10, the judges to
be selected from list of names submitted
by the University of Utah. So eager are
the Salt Lake high school boys to get an
other chance, that they will pay the eX-
penses of the Park City team and invite
the superintendent of schools to come
along and preside at the meeting.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-09
FASHION APPEARS
At PIANO RECITAL
Miss Flanders Pupils Delight
Throng at Congrega-
tIonaI Church.

large and fashionable audience gath
cred in the First COngreg ational church
last evening TO hear the pianOforte recital
gwen by the pupils of Miss Gratia
FLANDERS. Her recitals possess more than
an ordinary degree of interest, and the
l,DO persons who sat or stoOd-fOr the
seating capacity was OvertaXed-through
a long program was the best evidence of
The vogue attending Miss Flanders musir
cal work in this city. Her method is char
acterized by faultless precision and bril-
hancy and the work of her pupils shows
the most painstaking care on the part of
their instructor.
Many of the leading families of the CITY
were represented by the young people on
the program. Beginning with the little
folks, who played their numbers in charm
ing manner, the arrangement of the music
led to a grand finale when the older and
more finished pupils appeared A theory
OF many musicians, in which Miss F1and-
ers heartily believes, is that musical in
struction should begin very early in life.
and several OF the small performers did
exceptional work for children of their
years. Master Robert GAM, a yOungster
of Z, who took his first lesson in Decem-
Der last, played The Echo" by Ritter
without mistake, and was warmly ap-
plauded for his effort. Others of the
younger pupils who attracted attention by
their excellent work were Miss Marjorie
WassOn Miss Bernice Browning and Miss
Helen Rhodes.
The program included twenty-seven
numbers. but Miss Elsie SpitkO and Mrs.
Harry CAM were unable TO appear pc
cause of illness. The second part included
vocal music by Mrs Anna CclbOurne
Plummer, who assisted Miss Flanders. She
sang the recitative and aria, Judith, by
CcncOne. Mrs. Plummer was in excellent
voice. and she gave a magnificent rendi-
tiOn of this favOrite aria. The audience
greatly regretted her refusal to respond
to the encore. which was enthusiastically
demanded, but the length of the program
made encOres ineXpedient.
Two short selections from Paul and
Virginia" ''The FavOrite Place" and In
nocent Infancy" by Miss Lou Hays and
Miss Flanders, were a feature of the first
half of the program, which was highly
appreciated. In the second half Miss
Lucille Clark and Miss Kate Nelson won
recogniatiOn for unusual ability. Henry
ObeTndorfer, whose exceptional talent has
made him a favorite in recital work fOl
some time past. played selections from
Nevin and Mcdowell in a brilliant man
Ter. Again the audience was disappointed
in its call for more of his delightful music
Mrs. NJ. J. Brines presented Chopin's Polo
naise, Op %. No. J. with skill and finish
Miss Ethel DOfflemyre gave an admir-
able Interpretation of the List Rhapsodie
IIong-oise No. ., and the program was
concluded with the brilliant playing by
Miss Pearl Rothsehild of the difficult
Rallade oD No. AZ by Chopin.