davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-27
THE BRONX

huTc- gives IN exchange bis residence N Msrl-
Den, Conn
THE BRONX
COT-RTLANDT ANENIT E--Tte Central Union
Gas Company has bought. through J. Clarence
Davies. from c II. Bull and Louis Lese Nos
625 and 90 Courriandt avenue. frame buildings,
a plot 50N10o feet The gas company re
Gently acquired the adjoining northwest corner
OF Courtandt avenue and f4Sth street. and now
controls q plout fronting l06 feet IN the avenue
and $50 feet IN the street.
LINTON AVENTE-T'he Woodstock Exchange
has solo the three story family frame house
No. 1oS2 linton avenue. for John X Clark 70
Susan and James Sullivan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-27
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACTS.
SEPTEMBER. %.

ST IN DIN 70
HUGHES AVE S. 100 # Of 18TH st. G'x
SIS. James 9 Wertz loans Combreieng Avenue
Building and Construction TO $1,000
ANTHONY AVE. cor 10th st, 45x90;
Estate Settlement co loans + \ Ten Brook Co
s.. coo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-27
HAMILTON INSTITUTE .9s

Nineteenth year begins Sept -
COLLEGE and COMMERCIAL. Prepzrssf,-
Certificates admit 70 All leading colleges
ALL LESSONS PREPA RED At SCHOOL,
Oface hours. TO 3 afrs- Sept SIN
Telephone $3.50 SCHUYLER
rso%ar0o~rra 1fG~aaa Al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-27
A HOUSE BARGAIN.

An excellent house and domestic. with all mod
ern improvements. electric light, gas, water wise
restrictions; superior finish; select surroundings
sidewalks. curbs: bargain price and easy terms.
Write T. I. NJ NEECE. $50 Nassau ST.
phone 1910 BECK MAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-27
HAMILTON INSTITUTE gSa

West SIst ST. over oOsiuZ Manhattan 49,
and Central Park West
College certificates Grad Iafe inst ry1rf1-z--
men and women Luncheon optional 7f1s4v
hours. Gymnasium Basket Ball Tennis &c.
door play Post-EradUare wo-k IN Lftsrafg-s
Music and Art school limited 20 = n1nls
OfH~a hours 10 70 Z Tel aTrf G~~rfvr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-27
REMEDIES

THoRoUGH. PERMANENT CURES IN cases
OF Rf Onp POISON. NERVOUS DEbtlti A.
LADDER COMPLAINTS ard kindred is
eases relief az once In dangerous cases. rec9.-
O. old. those desiring cniv drst lass scieaI-s, "a
treatment should rafi Er BoN~CEICE- t1e 49,
known s9ecLalis,. 50 ". SSta 81 Hours 80 ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-27
By Joseph 2 Day

salesruom, Nos. Ii and 10 Nesey street:
By Joseph p Day
LEXINGTON AVE 1857. G s. 73-U = n n
1eGth sly tcnmt and stores 2TXs2.9. ad-
5ourned TO Sept So
By Daniel Greenwal3-
1n2D st. 10 s. 10 x Of Columbus ave.
stv tennt ana stores. 25NlOo.ll. sheriff sale OF
all night title etc which = Slowey had on
July is. 1910. since. Withdrawn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-27
IN TIE AUCTION MARKET.

The following real estate sales took place
yesterday AT the Real Estate Exchange
salesroom. Nos. Ii and 16 Vesey street:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-27
FOR SALE

BIG ARGAINS-SliShtiy used cr1ce furHit1ls~
desks. typewriters. cash registers. addirg -
chimes. monographs. fling cabinets. -steS -
dressing machines. time clocks partitions. -
protectors. bookcases NATHAN's. Waits etfSS
BILLIARDS pooI ana new patent combinatton
tables. lowest prices supplies Eept,..
bowling alley builders. Decksr's 1o5 East -
81 Established 1850
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-27
THE BRONX

92D ST. II East. 3 stv brk. 100 SKY: June /.
KS. Rose lie Vino and ano 10 Harry G Hecht:
900 attorneys, Parker d Ernst, 10 Broad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-27

TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. RI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-27

For Boys and Young Men-COuntry-
ST DAVTD-S HALL Scarsdaie. y T-Tr0r-
ouzn education OF boys for college CT business
Individual attention. Endorsed rv eminent s1u-
Gators Ideal surroundings Rev y T. Evans NJ A
For Girls and TnunC I.4dies-C'l-v.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-27

WANTED-Twenty thousand dollars. for iv'
years. at per cent. payable semi-anualy
security. real estate 10 amount OF eighty thou-
sand. I. G. Naibridge. Russell. Kansas,
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-24
BIG BOWLING TOURNAMENT

bowling tournament will be started this week at the California which romises to be one of the most interesting events ever pulled off for the ten-pin men in the North. The competition will be engaged in by six or more teams and three games will be played each night. Some of the best bOWlers in the country will take part The silver trophy. to be presented by the proprietors of the California, will go to the team which makes the highest number of pins during the tournament.
 The following teams have so far turned in their entries:
 Unnamed Crawford Utberg and Heacock
 NordaIe Team Tony Nordale StrOker and Oscar Goetz
 Court House Hanson, Matthews and Metsker
 California - McCord Brigil and Roastz
 Unnamed Sutherland Wolcott and Koon
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-24
PLEADS GUILTY TO CHARGE

On Monday Frank T. Way. of Cir cle was fined $5o on the charge of selling liquor without a license. and $25 for selling merchandise with out a license. Way was arrested some time ago and bound over to the grand jury. Recently his bonds men surrendered him and he has been confined in the Circle City jail. For number of years he has been representing Seattle house and selling goods in the Forty-mile. Circle and Eagle districts and com plaints that he had no license led 10 his arrest. Hhe had lntcneded fighting the case but, receiving word of the death of his wife Outside. he concluded to get away as soon as possible 10 look after his children. He pleaded guilty to the charge
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-24
RICHARDSON MAY
 LOSE STATION
ORDERS HAVE BEEN GIVEN FOR THE ABANDONMENT OF TEL.
 EGRAPH STATION.

The town of Richardson Is in trouble again. Bereft of a mail ser- vice for five months in the year they are now threatened with the prob, ability of neir telegraph station, their only means of communication with the Outside world. being taken away from them In the last mail there c2me frantic app@iI from Commissioner Griffin 10 District-At- torncy Crossley to prevent the out rage The letter was followed up with a telegram. received OH Satur- day last, and it appears tha, un- less some quick action can be had it will he too late to save the sta ini.
 Commissioner Griffin in his pro test against the removal of the sta tion calls attention to the fact that the station is a very useful one and has many times proved of ser vice To the marshal's office He asks NIr Crossley to do everything pos sibe to have the proposed action stayed
 Mr Crossley will refer the letter and teleeram to the officer in charge of the signal corps and do what he can to assist the citizens of Richard
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-24
ecord Avenue.
General Merchandise. HARDWARE OUR SPECIALITY.
LAST OF THE NAVIGATORS

telegram received by John Su- sang. of inc Miners Home. from his aaftuer. Frank Miller. contained the information rha' oG Saturday Frank started down rhe river from Hot sw-ug- in 8 small boat for the Idit-
 ra5 IF. Miller If here on the Ia rrir ol inc Martha '1ov for the lower camp and was hung up when that boar went into winter quarters. He had with him a considerable amount of supplies for his Iditarod branch. and these he cached al the Springs He was accompanied on his chilly trip 10 the lower camp by his son.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-24
HE HATED ID PART
 BUT DID

Whether fl i, more blessed 10 give than to hd'r r stolen rom you, . k question r'1 m tEc upr., - rrip of one of tnp last poals from the lditarod, agGareJ the grar mat ter of prominent mining oper1.o~ of this and 'hr lover camp Al last accounts he etG u3 arrived at d satisfactory sotutrcn
 < Before leaving Fajrbauhs tor his ld& trip 10 the lower camp the op- orator i'll question bought d very line fox robe. which he took along with him l. was such a swell one hat he became quIe attached to il. and when man he had ou'ftted in the Iditarod asked him for il he re fused to part The mining partner informed him that he might just a, we'll give up as. il moi. h. would steal iI from him This threat failed 10 make lhc operator cone through, however. and the matter wa, dropped for the time being
 Just before leaving for Fairbanks the operator carefully packed his robe in 2 bundle with some other be lonEinCS and he laughed to himself at the way he had frustrated his part ner's schcmiug. An hour or so later it was time to board the boat and he was assisted in carrying his goods and chattels 10 the good ship by his partner
 On the way up some chilly wealth CT was experienced and small party of which the mining operator form ed one came to the conclusion that a robe would come in handy. Sug- gesting that he had just the thing and would produce il. the hero of this story repaired to his cabin and brought forth his bundle Opening it. with a pardonable pride in the eXhib- jtiOn of his treasure. he exposed an old blanket padded with shavings
 Acknowledging that it was on him he sent the bundle back from the first stopping place with a note to his partner that he had found he did not really need the robe and had concluded to make him a present of
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-24
M'PHEE SALOON ROBBED

Some time between Sunday night and Monday morning scnle sneak thief made haul of between $325 and 500 from Bill McPhee's saloon
 Although the officials have been at work on the case since no trace of the perpetratOr of the robbery has been found.
 The robbery is supposed to have occurred some time during the early morning when the bartender had occasion to step out of the room for a minute The money had been talk en out of the cash register by the bartender and placed in a cigar box and put in its customary place until he should go off shift and turn it
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-24
PERSONAL MENTION

Val Iiebo,d, Leon kellum and some others Jeff on "Wednesday for The Touderfoot to look into the re. ported new strike on the left limit of No 1o
 Frank Coombs, the expressman. contempiates a trip to Valdez this week. looking for some horses He will also probably bring back some pC"ishables
 Jules Oliver, mate of the Panama. T. C. Fitzgerald Y. E. Rabel. Cap tain Gray and <. C. Lunde. were passengers ro the Outside on the Orr Stage leaving on Thursday.
 Rev. J. II Condit. of the Presby. terian church, returned on Thursday from an outing lasting one month al Richardson lake He reports hay ing secured many birds but no large game
 MT and Mrs. Gus Peterson will leave shortly over the trail. on a trip to Sweden. where Gus will visit his mother. whom he has not seen for twenty-five years. They will return in the early spring
 Captain Gray of the Northern Navigation company left for the Outside on he stage leaving Thurs day morning He will spend the win, fer on his ranch near Portland and will return in March.
 Charlie Newton linotype operator of the News-Miner is still confined in St Matthew's hospital suffering se- ver"ly with his right eye The optic is causing Charlie much pain but il appears 10 he on the mend and he hopes to be able to leave the hos pitdI dmn the week
 MT and Mrs. x. C. Cox. of Chat anika. entertained at Chatauika So cial Hall a number of their friends oh the occasion of their silver wed ding anniversary Mir. and Mrs Cox were presented with a sci of solid silver knives, forks and spoons by their friends, John Webster making the presentation speech
 William shepard. of Cinema who has been in the North for thirteen years. is leaving for the Outside in a day or two Mr. Shepard some time ago made some real estate in vestmcnto in California which have turned nut remarkably well and he now proposes to go out and enjoy the fruits of some of them He will go first 10 San Diego.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-24
COMMITMENT WITHHELD

h. the early part of the week Dennis Gohcen, an oldtimer of the camp. was examined before a jury in Commissioner Dillons court on a charge of insanity The case was continued un.l Friday and a; that time the jury re,urred verdict 10 the effect that the man was in sane. As 1t is the opinion. however Ina, the man is suffering principally from the effects of drink. and is quite likely !o recover completely in a short lime with proper care, Com, mis toner Dillon has retraired from signing the commitment until the physicians can further consider his case.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-24

pFcr ta rhe proprietor. l. is ccraf1 h't cne o' 'he loitercrs about the 'iacc ho1 oh~erse7 his ae:ien ana
 ook a1yaa.a2e of his aa.es. :a make the touch
 With the noney there were a con. siderabla number of checks. These were also taken by the thief but they were later returned through the mail, the thief being wise enough not 10 attempt to cash them The checks were rolled together and OH the outside of one of them the ad- dress "Rill McPhee" was written in a clums, hand
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-24
MAY BE ILLEGAL TO
 KILL BIRDS
CANES LAW MAKES NO REFER ENCE TO KILLING BIRDS
 NORTH OF 62.
THE JAW IS BEING CONSIDERED
Demurrer 70 indictment m Mogeau Case IS Under Consideration and 1t Involves a very Important point for Hunters.

When The ease a5 rtr Fhr"t States y~ w G Nogsag a which inc de. fendanr .s charged Nsa having in Ht~ ra~----.aa #ar- raan 25 game birds aas 0ro1 Eu .ne .uumt~~tru- er's office r THr-tay h'oruos Bu.l ln .1e a,taaaaur uorpo-ad a demurrer .e inc information. alIeg- Ing rha' 'hera E no closed season for gam, birds north of The stxrr- second parallel
 The game tav which applies 10 Alaska frz' -rinH.ae~ tlar natives or pro-pcoror~ can kill game for food a' any time. hu' say- that none of The game So Killed shall he shipped or sold. + then sraaeS what are in the eyes of the law game birds and game animals and The section which refers To 'he closed season for each reads a~ follows.
 That f shall he unlawful for any person in Alaska 10 kin any wild game animals or birds. except dur ing the season hereinafter provided. North of latitude G2 brown bear may he killed at any time: moose. carf- bou. sheep. walrus. sea lions. from August 10 December 10. both in elusive; south of latitude 62. moose. carbon. sheep. from August 20 to December 31. both inclusive: brown bear. October to July 1. both in elusive; deer and mountain goats from April l. 10 February l. both in elusive, grouse prarmigan. shore birds and water foul from September l to March l. both inclusive.
 This section fails entirely 10 men tion birds north of parallel @. and the contention is made by the artor- ney for the defense thar there is therefore no closed season in that district The prosecution. however. takes the stand that the law can just as well be read as implying that there is no open season and ii is up 10 the Commissioner Dillon to unravel the tangle
 If the commissioner decides that there is no open season. as The pro secution contends. then will il be unlawful for anyone 10 go out and kill more game at any time than his
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-24
IMPROVEMENTS AT DEPOT

During the past week at .he depot there has been in course of erection a water tank. of capacity of ?5.0O0 gallons. and in the course of a few days it will be ready for use Other Improvements are being made at the depot under the supervision of the new manager and the comfort of the passengers has been looked after in the alterations made in the waiting room. This has been fitted up with benches and chairs and made much more comfortable than previously and it has been repainted and paper
 ed. The station platform has also been better lighted, and, altogether the depot is much more attractive place than it was short time ago
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-24
PROSPECTING IN BEAVER

Louis schmidt CTWo-Step LouisD, Fred Jungst and George Moor return ed to town last week from a sum mer's prospecting in the Beaver country to secure a prospecting boil CT. They have been prospecting on the benches of Nome creek opposite the mouth of Ophir, and have found good prospects of coarse gold Water, however, prevented their bedrocking any of d dozen holes they started
 The boys state that Al Coslett, who is working Jack Ross ground on Ophir, has fair pay and is now sinking his working shaft. Many other lays have been let on Ophir creek, and il is probable that there will be considerable activity there this winter. Prospects have also been reported from Trail Gold Run, Upper Nome and Porphyry creeks
 Up-to-date type for calling cards
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-24

George Harris. of Dome creek. is in town
 John II. Gidluud. of Fairbanks creek is in town.
 Ed Jern. of Wolf creek. dropped into town on Friday. Ben Schumpf, of Cleary. was in town during the week.
 F C Blocker and Mrs Blocker. of Goldstream are in town
 ! C. Houlihan and wife. of Fox. were in town last week.
 Leonard Anderson, of Ester was in town during the week.
 William sheppard. of Cinema. came mp from the MHltown on Friday.
 John Wahigrcn. of Cleary. spent few days os last week in town.
 Henry Baatz, of the Loop road house. was in town on Thursday.
 Mir and Mrs. A. Busscher were in town 10 attend the Sourdough bail
 Mrs k NJ Courtnay. of Chatanika. Was staying at the Nordale for few days the past week.
 Walter Gctchel and John Metz ger were in town during the past week from Chatanika.
 Mir and Mrs. !. ]. CrossIey are settled for the winter in the Wick ersham residence on First avenue. ] Ed Murray of the Salcha district i is in town. He expects to be Iocat- ] ed on Engineer creek this winter.
 Mr and Mrs. Jim Lushbaugh were visiting in town the earlier part of the week and attended the ] Soprdoueh ball
 The body of x. E tCurley) Atchi son, it has been decided. Will be brought from Hot Springs to Fair banks for burial c C. Berg, of Goldstream is in town. He reports that hole sunk on &1 below has reached 900 feet with no bedrock in sight Among the visitors from Chata- nika t1 the Sourdough ball were Mis- Lillian Smith. Mr. and Mrs. C w. Gibbs. and Jimmy Gibbs
 A birthday party was given by j E. r ORcasan u his home on 1 Second avenue on Sunday to which a score of his friends were invited. Pete Bucholtz. who has been in St. Matthew's suffering from a cut he received while loading truck. expects to be able to get around this week
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-24
URSA MAJORS ENTERTAIN

The session held by the Ursa Majors on Friday lad particular ref. arenca .o Alaska Day and a very en- ioyoble program was rendered Mrs BrHoe fhc principal. related some very eufortainiue "reminiscences of d trip 10 rhe PriDy loh islam Is. Tie fol lowing is the program rendered, each f the numbers. with the exception of Ms Bruce'S address. being con fined to five minutes
 Piano pucr ......................
 ........ Misses Ollseu and Condlt Russian Occupation .............
 ......-............ MT. Blanchfeld Alaska Day ............ Miss Halch Reindeer Industry .... MT. Ralston Vocal Solo ............ Miss Waite Early Mining .......... Mir. Nordale Mining in Later Years ,.........
 ................. Mir Woodbridge Song The Norhland" ... School Alaska's Government Miss Noody Status ct Education . Mir Herring Fauna of Alaska ..., Miss Condit Piano Solo Miss Elsie Sutherland Personal "Reminiscences of Alaska.
 ................... Mrs. Bruce Song. Alaska, My Alaska" , Schoo'
 NEW YORK, Oct. 15-The High ianders of the American league and the Giants of the National com menced their postseason series to- day.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-24

EVERETT. Oct l.. In a fit of jealousy Erncsf WinkIcy today hot ara killed his wife and then shot in the back his sister-m-law, Mrs. Pearl May ieIi, He then took poi son and ,s dying.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-24

SEATTLE Oct. William K Jackson, a capitalist of Sar Diego registered at the Hotel Barker as w. J. Smith. committed suicide in his room today.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-24
s Dr. Jar underwear and Johnston Murphy Vni Felt Sole Shoes 2; sc; s e m e e S

4,.aa. EHud Hs ce-Si'je= prescribe. gHy decision .- heinz awaited with au.a interest and ir i~ understood .aas number Of successful nimrods H, eUHu4 u# eu the confines of -aua for il before they dare enter with ,h.r trophies of the chase.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-24
CLOSING UP TIME.

Our stock having moved faster than anticipated, we advise you that this store wit be OUT OF 6USl- NESS IN ABOUT TWO WEEKS. so If you wish to take advantage of the big savings you can make here, you will have to buy quick. WllE's.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-24

If you like this paper tell your friends about it.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-24

Up-to-date type for calling cards at The Citizen Office.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-10-25

The seas1l just closed by Jhe White Iass & Yukon Route. while rather a -Lz-suO-s one la the way og aocideus Co l-s steamers suc gashOULs on its ra4r1-i. has beea highly successful 0Elyr ways An immense amount ol lreashl. some of H the heaviest ever AandieJ ln the vest og EOrthg sst. ha been pat through on schedule time aud without accident of any kind. The spur was compl5Jed during che summer and the road Is in better gosidon Do begin business next year LEau lJ has ever been since its con syrlca0l, and indications now are JA4l .ls ousaaezs next year will eX- eeel Jaa- oE any former season The ueB steamer under construction win be ready for business with the opel- .us of nav .sat.ou next June thus adL- ing to and strengthening the com palys present e1celenL facilities for moving nglsht and carrying passen- sers.-WLiuaLurse Star.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-10-25

nos temporary they stand for ell ame, Ia a v.tal way. it s superior to Coagress and the President whea .ts judgments oease to be supreme ths Unised states. as now constituted win be- no usoge.
 Tae country Is fortunate in havins man Of ,he nafJ s1amp tn the Pres idgauzI chair si this time. He s solid. able and enlightened. in the best sense He seorUs spectacular ei- gee.s and calmly follows the course as veA proved wisdom tells him Is las beaI tor tae eosnuy. regardless ol aI c2m0r He Is aso 2 jurisJ ol lisA standing A President safer and more competent to choOse hall the
 members of Jhe Supreme Court could a1- oe found Even the seYerest .Cg als critics a,u admit lh.s. The pub Al can resr ln Lae assurance that he s-u make no mistake n this vital uzLler Cleveland Leader.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-10-25
A TAFT SUPREME COURT.

Hla laa z-.-- r=--a- l-e aL-aL r5 sl.e4 lrea..a. E-l .l-ra-s le destiny at - ..-s 4.. .-s l.e
 -- l. a- 4 --s -s l.l -a4a4Ha.slg fec .sgg-- a -l-1s I- glsLs a,-l4ea -4-s e.gg gra--a.al alz-lz---ga- .la-.e= -tz -.rsas l.g- .le aaaaa and - a- lE-a a- -a- .-Ea pom.
 la l- lr-al- .-lg Do L4. -4.aa ll-a lla- a-a.. Llalo-a aas d ue Maze as-ze l e l---1e al t-e ul-a4 s las - le hands al Frsal-szs Ilf. a - l1larzas se1se
 bEl-- -r slsra-e lo4E -ea-l has E al 4ls- gz le-5ars. L4I l- ulsl al l4 z.l ai T-Es selr-Ly-. He lao a-rrssg aPpgaas5 Jas-u.s Lsl-al 4l.l l-s-as 40 aooa as cd Eazl--. la lE -Haa-- -le sllle9 aas aE Jls-ae Ere-ar ..slasal a Jls-.e GJ1-y s-g --z res.slgd 5- oase af l aaal-l Fur-er4arg. ae l4at el1az- l-ft I-zl.e Ny ul-r I-rz-leal aas been aa-ls1 4p.a ta Gl as lalg .-a4-e-s al lae s-- gFle aA T-s great Hsg0s llEg s enough a. 1.rlea heavily a1zz-lsa41-s man a4y ll4 laer oagA al-rs.all-aE os le e1vE ol as IlasleH 0a l taars 9s Che lala4
 Us sagse ColaE ai lAe Uallsd ssatsz s ka5su as ls srea-eal ulBa- Hzl lH sls ~urla s1,a 4s lo .,s pss- szs azd s r4as sa sssJ alaiy Is Is ulr saTdza of -as Cmsulurioa, and as sa a Aas lae nu4l ssea.an in aasrgast s sgH Ils rulings are