davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chitina leader., 1910-10-01

One of the railroad boys brought an interesting local to the Leader office on Thursday. He stated that Frank Clarkin had two of about the cutest "shacks' in captivity. We haven't seen them and are not famil- jar with this particular animal, but if the railroad boys say it's so, we'll swear to it.
The Chitina leader., 1910-10-01

A. w. Pollock, who has been on the steamer Chitina all summer, was the real handy musician on Railroad Day last Sunday, playing violin in the orchestra for the open air dance We expect to have number of dances in Chitina this winter after the Townsite company will have erected a suitable building they have in mind, and we hope MT. Pollock win remain with us.
The Chitina leader., 1910-10-01

Al. Dove returned last week from la prospecting trip to the Bremner river country, where he staked sey- |eral placer claims. Mir. Dove reports having seen the brother of the un- fortunate man who was drowned on the Bremner this summer, MT. Dahl, and states that he is waiting for the lowest stage of water, in hopes of recovering the body of his broth- Ter.
The Chitina leader., 1910-10-01

The boys say Billy Solomon has been burning the midnight oil these bunch got a peek at his manuscript, claiming that he is busily engaged writing a book entitled Firing On Chitina Hill," or ''The Tallow Pot S Dream"
The Chitina leader., 1910-10-01

Billy Dougherty and Ned Hill, who have been in charge of the commis- sary at Mile 122, are now at Mile 133 in the same capacity.
The Chitina leader., 1910-10-01

Pete Goshant returned this week from a prospecting trip to the White river country. While mushing through the fiat bottom country near Mile 1S0, he reports having seen several moose and offered to furnish the Heney forces with fresh meat, if he could secure horses to pack it out, but at this time Superintendent Murchison could not spare the ami mals
The Chitina leader., 1910-10-01

Locomotive Engineer Arthur Bar rows and Fireman Ed. Walsh left for Tiekel Friday morning to bring out the "one spot" for service on this end of the line.
The Chitina leader., 1910-10-01

Fred Schaupp, the sheet metal worker, is having two-story frame building erected over his tent, and in a few days will be shaped up for the winter.
The Chitina leader., 1910-10-01

The Leader office is located in the Stringer building. Leave your or ders for job printing and subscrip- tions here.
The Chitina leader., 1910-10-01

Several Fairbanks men arrived in Chitina from the Panama valley this week and while in town stopped at the Chitina bakery, the proprietor being an old-timer in the Tanana valley. They report the trail from Willow Creek to Chitina in splendid shape, and that when the road com misison will have completed their work the trail will be the most tray- eled one in the North.
The Chitina leader., 1910-10-01

The old standby engine, No. 50, this week went over the hump" as the railroad boys call the temporary trestle across the river from Mile 133. Smiling Henry Lee is at the throttle of old 50, with Happy Jack Courtney at the scoop. Conductor Eddie Funk is in charge of the train, with Brakeman McLain as assist ant.
The Chitina leader., 1910-10-01

Messrs. O'Connor & Allen, who have purchased the stock of Gibson and Dage at Mile 133, expect soon to be in good shape for the winter They are stocking up with a good supply of cigars, tobaccos and miscellaneous goods and will no doubt enjoy good trade.
The Chitina leader., 1910-10-01

See Gibson & Gage at their new store on Chitina Heights. Theil prices will convince you that it is the place to trade. 10-1-t.
The Chitina leader., 1910-10-01

Bert McCutcheon was out over the
 trail again Wednesday and reports splendid progress being made. A completed over a good-sized stream. about eight miles out, which some of the boys who have bee1 working on the trail have called Holland creek" in honor of Foreman Lars Holland, who has the work in charge.
The Chitina leader., 1910-10-01

Billy Tibbs, the Copper river war rior," is busy getting out foundation timbers for building on his lot or Main street next to the Savoy restau- rant.
The Chitina leader., 1910-10-01

Ed. House located some gold quartz claims this week near Mile 127.
The Chitina leader., 1910-10-01

W. A. O'Neil, formerly foreman with the Cordova Power Company, is now with the Katalla company in Chitina.
The Chitina leader., 1910-10-01

Attorney R. J. Boryer, of the Ka- talla company, made a round trip on business to Chitina Thursday and Friday.
The Chitina leader., 1910-10-01
LOCAL NEWS

Dr. c. l.. Hale was visitor in Chitina this week.
The Chitina leader., 1910-10-01

{.
 Dick Ficken and Charley Beach, who went through here five weeks ago, are now due at their claims, ad- joining the Alba and Roberts claims Jon Cayacua creek, at the head wa ters of the Chitina, 15 miles above the Taua river. Good placer pros poets have been found for miles up and down this creek, but as yet no one has ever prospected to bedrock. These boys intend to dig a ditch near a small divide and divert the stream into new channel, which will enable them to prospect the old channel, confident of good results.
The Chitina leader., 1910-10-01

E. l.. Whittemore and Ray Waite were visitors here on Thursday ey- ening's train from Cordova, and prospecting the town by the aid of a lantern within ten minutes after ar irving. Guess they found good lead, too, as they didn't show with the lantern for some time, and on leav- ing for Cordova Friday morning were overheard to say something about overlooking a good bet"
The Chitina leader., 1910-10-01

Job work at the Leader office.
The Chitina leader., 1910-10-01

The railroad boys are now eating at ths boarding car. and all vote Billy Sullivan, the cook, the real thing in his line.
 The long looked-for and longed-for pool table arrived at Stringer's "hangout" Wednesday night, and Louie immediately sent out for four carpenters to hurry it into commis- sion.
 FOUND-Promissory note, payable to the order of Arbed Johnson for s1,100. Signed Carl E. Johnson Owner can have note at Leader of l flee by paying for this notice. Norman Rice, brother of Dan
 Rice, the old-time locomotive engi-
 neer, together with Ed. Walsh, the fireman, have been grooming the engines on the night shift this past week.
 Jack Macdonald chef aboard the steamer Chitina, expects to leave in a few days for Seattle. All who have eaten the viands prepared by
 this cook, and ably served by A. w.
 Pollock, regret to see the mess brok- en up, as their services could not be- excelled.
The Chitina leader., 1910-10-01

LOCAL NEWS. pr. c. L. Hale was q visitor in Il Chitina this week.
 Attorney R. J. Boryer, of the Ka- p talla company, made a round trip " on business to Chitina Thursday and [ Friday. 1c The Leader office is located in the Stringer building. Leave your or ders for job printing and subscrip- tions here. Billy Dougherty and Ned Hill, who fl have been in charge of the commis- sary at Mile 122, are now at Milel 133 in the same capacity. See Gibson & Gage at their new f store on Chitina Heights. Their Ie prices will convince you that it is the v place to trade. 10-1-tft
 Billy Tibbs, the Copper river war s rior,' is busy getting out foundation a timbers for building on his lot or Main street next to the Savoy restau- t rant W. A. O'Neil, formerly foreman e with the Cordova Power Company, is now with the Katalla companyf in Chitina. h Fred Schaupp, the sheet metal b worker, is having a two-story frame a building erected over his tent, and in O a few days will be shaped up for 2 the winter. u Locomotive Engineer Arthur Bar rows and Fireman Ed. Walsh left for ci Tiekel Friday morning to bring out u the "one spot" for service on this end W of the line. u The boys say Billy Solomon has d been burning the midnight oil these fl past few days, and that one of the a bunch got peek at his manuscript, claiming that he is busily engaged
 writing a book entitled Firing On e Chitina Hill," or "The Tallow Pot S il Dream" W
 f; One of the railroad boys brought c; an interesting local to the Leader Iii office on Thursday. He stated that tl Frank C1arkin had two of about the a cutest "shacks" in captivity. We O haven't seen them and are not famil- jar with this particular animal, but if the railroad boys say it's so, we'll f, swear to it. s, The ten-year-old daughter of Char. e ley Chickman, one of the upper Cop a per river Indians, died last week at O Mile 133 with acute stomach trouble, O having been a sufferer for a number e of months. Her people took charge H of the body and, placing 1t in their canoe left for their hunting grounds up Copper river. il
 u A. w. Pollock, who has been on t, the steamer Chitina all summer, was 1 the real handy musician on Railroad u Day last Sunday, playing violin in c the orchestra for the open air dance. E We expect to have number of " dances in Chitina this winter after Al the Townsite company will havel erected suitable building they have in mind, and we hope MT. Pollock fl win remain with us. ri
 u Several Fairbanks men arrived in N Chitina from the Panama valley this se week and while in town stopped at u the Chitina bakery, the proprietor if being an old-timer in the Panama o valley. They report the trail from N Willow Creek to Chitina in splendid n shape, and that when the road com misison will have completed their work the trail will be the most trav- W eled one in the North le There are two genuine old sour li
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-11-04
....Home News and Personal Mention,
MISS OLIVE FAW'S PUPILS
GIVE AN ENTERrAIAM

Last Friday morning Miss Flaws
school of boys and girls gave a very
enjoyable entertainment. The musi.
cal numbers were all extremely good
solos, DUETS, Quartettes and choruses
Mr.. Hardage and Miss McMillen sang
THE Home Land" beautifully. Miss
Van Meter sang one song in Italian
and "In the Time of Roses" and both
were lovely. She also played accom-
paniments for the songs.
Little Ina billiard is the baby of the
school and had "cute" story of tho
moo-cow. Helen Griffin, Mary Holland
Elizabeth Nell and Mary Sue Potts
recited bright bits of humor and wis.
dom and Claud Jackson told the story
in rhyme of how the flowers came to
grow.
Misses Annelle billiard, Pearl Kirk
Mary Louise Oldson and Emmie Cath,
cart were the larger girls reciting
Miss Kinks selection was sad. but
Miss billiards. was funny as could he
and Miss Oldson's was quite exciting
Miss Christine Dobbs read a com.
position on Henry Wadsworth Long
fellow that was very interesting and
we'll expressed. She failed to remind
the audience, however, that Governor
Brown was student at Harvard in
Longfellow's time and heard lectures
from that beloved and popular poets
own lips. Her composition had not
been prepared to be read to an audi
ence, but was only an exercise in her
study Of literature and rhetoric.
Miss Allene Fields recited 81 Aim
Con Cry No More, which was very
funny and for an encore she gave a
glimpse into the serio-comic situation
of lovers and unsympathetic parents
Mr.. Cook, who is a student, made a
sensible talk in very easy and engag-
Ing style, on the Importance of doing
what is worth while, mentioning in
stances Of people who had become
famous and successful by adhering to
this plan.
Rev. ]. S. Bryan told the children
about the difference between teach
ing fifty years ago and now. His talk
was suitable to the occasion and very
interesting. He mentioned the songs
as being beautiful, especially the Sc
vance River, which was sung by four
voices with a humming accompanied
ment. He declared the new methods
of teaching are superior to the old
and paid high tribute to the excel
lence of Miss Flaws school. In the
words of one little elocutionist this
school teaches not only what is in
books, but how to be fine women and
men,
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-11-04
The SATURDAY SET
CELEBRATED HALLOWEEN

Ihe fourteen members of the Sat
uFuay Set gave a party Monday even
ing at the home of Miss Annie Wat
son mat was brilliant success. The
mouse and grounds were decorated
IN halloween effects. Ghosts stood
ABOUT outdoors and lack o'Iantarns
grlnned weirdly from every nook at
tne black cats that stood in all Access
slDIe places. The central decoration
OF the table was big round pumnkin
with three faces cut in it and lighted
within. 7'-'0"
Inc mouse was very dimly lighted
until the girls came in dressed as
ghosts and had unmasked before the
games began when the lights were
turned on. Peanut shells tied with
red and yellow ribbon were distributed
and the lines of divided verses con-
cealed within brought partners togeth-
er. A paper sack filled with slips of
paper on which were answers to the
question, will l marry?" was suspend
ed from central electrolier and from
1t the answers were showered as if
Whlrled round. Each guest caught
at them as they fell and found the
answer. Another new scheme of divin-
ing fate's intentions was a pumpkin
covered with letters and the guests
thrust hat-pins into the letters seeking
the deciding initials. Many other dl,
versions followed. The apples were
fastened by their stems to a cord
across the hall instead of being in
water. Halloween refreshments were
served.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-11-04
Miss Meals Halloween Party.

Halloween was observed by Miss
Irma Neal in delightful party that
included the Methodist Philathea
class When the guests arrived they
found dim Jack o'lanterns and ghosts
with hands pointing the direction they
must go. The house was decorated
with yellow and red chrysanthemums
and lighted pumpkins. All kinds of
bright-hued fruits were arranged in
baskets cut out Of big pumpkins
Electric lights were turned on after
the guests arrived. Refreshments were
served, and various funny contests
we're enjoyed. Miss Nina Moon
caught an apple floating in a basin
of water, by the stem, in the bob
bing'' feat. Fortunes were told in
several ways that excited merriment
and lovely time was spent. Mrs.
Neal entered into the fun and added
much to the pleasure of the evening.
3'pairS children'S hose for Is
cents.--H. A. Ward.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-11-04

The Wagner (Oklahoma) Sayings
contains an account of the marriage
OF Mrs. Mary G. Lawrence and Mr..
George H. Walters. The bride, who
lived in Marietta twenty years ago,
was Miss Maize Christian, a grand
daughter of DR.. J. w. CleIand.
The account of the marriage, taken
from the Oklahoma paper, is as fol-
lows:
Mr. George H. Walters and Mrs.
Mary c. Lawrence were married last
evening at the Episcopal Church, Rev.
VIM Metcalfe, the rector, officiating.
The church had been prepared for the
occasion, although the wedding was
designed to be a quiet one, only the
relations and immediate friends of the
contracting parties being invited I'M
mediately after the ceremony Mr.. and
Mrs. Walters left for a wedding trip
to Southern points.
"This wedding came as a surprise
to all except those who were in the
secret.
'The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. w. w. Aston, a member of
the Well-known Cleland Cherokee
family. She was married several
years ago to Mr.. Chas. Lawrence, a
pioneer citizen of Wagner, and for
several years city recorder. He has
been dead number of years One
who has known Mrs. Walters since
childhood remarked this morning that
she was one of the most amiable and
lovely ladies he had ever known. She
is quite widely known throughout this
section, and is deservedly popular.
'The groom has for a number of
years been a successful business man
of this city, being a member Of the
firm of Walters Bros. He came here
from England and engaged in the tin
and hardware business, and has been
successful from the start by reason OF
his energy, industry, sobriety and
business sagacity.
"The Sayings unites with other
friends in extending hearty cOngratu
lations and best wishes to Mr.. and
( Mrs. Walters"
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-11-04


Ladies' coat suits at $1,000,
$3.50, SIS 0G and Sl8, 50.-H. A.
Ward.
My. n. w. l.. Brown has returned
from tsboro, Ala, where he at
tended the golden wedding of his uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. n. W. E.
Long Mr.. and Mrs. f. n. Brown,
Jr., were present from Mexico and Mrs.
Lucy Hurt, of Atlanta, who is 80 but
active and bright as ever, went with
Mr.. Hurt. She is MIR. Longs eldest
sister. Mrs. Longs two brides maids
were there and her colored lady's
maid An old-time feature Of the
occasion was the outdoor illumination
by pine fagots on mounds OF sand all
around the old colonial mansion.
Among the company we're about ten
very old persons nearly related. Mr..
F. n Brown, father of Mr.. n. w. l..
Brown, made a speech suitable to the
occasion. Among the gifts was a
superb golden cross from the Daugh-
tiers Of the Contederacy. This beauti-
full event will never be forgotten by
the many guests.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-11-04
Mission at St. James.

The mission being held at St. James
Episcopal church is most interesting
and instructive, and is attracting fine
attendance.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-11-04

FOR SALE OR RENT-My home on
Lawrence street. Apply to me at
Kennesaw House, w. A. GATL1N.
Nov. Att
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-11-04
Mems heavy fleece lined shirts
and drawers at ~ l-2 cents. H.
A. Ward.

FOR SALE-Two good possum and
squirrel dogs. F. M. COLLIER, r.
F. d. No. 6 Marietta, Ga, Phone 1856.
Nov 1t.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-11-04

FOR SALE OR RENT-My home on
Lawrence street. Apply to me at
Kennesaw House, w. A. GATLIN.
Nov. tt.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-11-04

COhL-Phone 270 and get the best
coal for cooking purposes. Marietta
Ice Company. )une10tf
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-11-04

Miss Elmer solicits copying. Tele
phone 99-L. aug12-3mos
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-11-04

COAL-Phone 270 and get the best
coal for cooking purposes. Marietta
Ice Company. junel0tt
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-11-04

SEED WHEAT First Prize variety
81 40 per bushel. D. c. COLE.
Nov. 4 tt
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-11-04

WANTED-Good tenant, with or
without stock, for two-horse crop.
Splendid producing land,
A. D BENTLEY,
1t. Holly Springs, Ga.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-11-04
Piano

Miss Maude Foster
Piano Harmony Expression
204 Kennesaw Ave.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-24
BASEBALL CHIRPS

Tommy Leach, Hans Wagner and
Pred Clarke have been playing to.
retner for thirteen years.
Manager Mcclure Of Cleveland has
lassoed r Hamilton DE Mott the phe.
nompnai Lafayette college pitcher.
No second baseman IN the American
league has anything on Gardner Of
Boston when it GENES TO cutting q
ball TO first on donhle play.
There ii little doubt that Captain Hal
chase OF the Yankees aud Captain
Harry Lord OF Boston are being groom
ID now for future managerial bon0rs.
Manager Mack Of the Athletics does
DOT pitch Bis boxmeu 10 turn. one may
work twice 10 The same series: an.
other may rest for ten days because
clubs which can bit him are ID town.
When q player Is up to form and
pulling dawn base bits the fans are
iust talking abeuf him all the tine.
But lei that same player have a littls
alump anG be "a the slightest bit and
vouH hear them Sc after him
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-24
jeff Refuses to Shake Hands
With Him.
KNOCKED The BIG FIGHT
Says Jas. J. corbetts in Giving Reasons
for Not Admitting Sullivan to JEFF
rieg Qnarters--eM isquoted,"
Says Sullivan.

Reno, Nevada, june a.. Former cham,
pion John L. Sullivan was told by for
mer champion james J. corbett yester-
day that his presence was not desired
Al the camp Of former champion James
}. Jearies.
"Whyf" asked Sullivan as he stood
at the gate that had been closed to bar
him from Jefriss cottage at Moana
Springs
Because replied oorbett, you have
knocked the big fsOt and called it a
fake. Jefries wants me to say that he
will not shake hands with you"
eThats mistake I've been mis-
quoted" protested John L.
q don't believe you were misquoted, :
calmly answered Cqbett- and, after a
brief colloquy, Sullivan returned to Rene
with bis manager, Frank Hall.
Speaking for sullivan, manager Hall
said that John L. refused to regard Cor
bett rs Jefries spokesman and that he
would make another effort to see Jeiries
personally
Speaking for Jefriss, who at the time
Of sulliyans cali was lounging in his
cottage. manager Sam Berger asserted
that Corbett was fully empowered TO
speak for Jsifries and that Il sullivan
made another effort to seek him cat he
vould find the same reception As yester-
day ~
sullivan in statement said that he
was Totally anprepared for the treat
ment given him and had no intention Of
forcing himself on Jeffries
Tie declared that there was no founda.
ton for JeffrieE notion that he had
roasted Jearies and called the fight
fake.
II il said that Richard win try to
effect reconciliation between Sullivan
and Jsfriss
Jefries did his first public work in
Nevada At Moana Springs yesterday aft
ernoon in the presence Of 400 speota-
tors After morning session Of ball
playing he began bis raal exercises,
with vigorous l5.minute siege Of bag
punching. This was followed by brief
puleyweight exercise and Immediately
thereafter he started long rope-slsip-
ping session. After that. he shadow.
boxed for 10 minutes, put III three
rounds Of rough and tumble work with
Farmer Burns and finished bis efforts
with abdominal exercises.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-24
BALL PLAYER RESENTED
SPECTATORS NAGGlNG
Arthur Deylin Of Giants Rushed UP to
Grandstand and Administered
Pair Of Black Eyes-He Got
Arrested, as Did Harry
DovlA

Brooklyn. n u. June 24 There were
wild scenes at the erookiyn.New York
baseball game yesterday afternoon, and
afterwards Arthur Deyin and Larry
Doyle Of Che New York team we're ar.
rested. having first been put Of Che field
Deyliu became mixed up in a fight with
spectator ii the third inning. when be
rushed across the diamond 70 the grand
stand, where he struck man who had
been nagging him. Tho spectator struck
back, and there was spirited encounter.
Doyle took hand to help out Devlin,
and both we're arrested
Fans swarmed onto the field and some-
one narrowly missed hitting Deylin with
bottle, Special officers had to clear
the field 50 that the game could be re-
sumed. The spectator who was mixed
up in the fight received a pair Of black
eyes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-24

and January Of next year, OF these
the government Is interested in 40 less
than 70.
They include the Standafd OH and TO.
baec0 trust cases these involving the
eonstiMtionaRty u the corporation tax,
the New York world libel suit fhe
Bucks Stove ard Range case against
tile American Federation of Labor, ln-
voiying the boycott question and the con-
tempt proceedings anainst Samuel 2.
fomper the validity of the commodity
clause of the Hepburn law as It APP
plies Is the coal-earrying railroads; the
Lehigh Valley, Erie, Sew Jersey Cent
trial and the pennsyiyaniH the case
against Augustus Beiuze, accused OF mis-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-24

applying funds Of tbs Metropolitan Ma
tional bank Of New York, and the Hi-
polite egg case. which Is che first to be
brought under the pure food law
Ia the first tlreeemndrea eases before
tie court Cd regular eali tile government
has about 0ne III every four This not
only indicates the activities Of the de-
partment q justice, but emphasizes the
tremendous interest which the govern
menh and the people have in securing
d full bench If "a 81 The eases set
for argument for the FIRST three months
81 tle nest term should Be decided with
in that term it would be the most inn
portant period in the history Of the
court.