davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1910-09-26
SATURDAY

Sept. 23.-Renewal Mark Manson to B. R. Dusenbury s2,43931. Re newal of Chattel Mortgage No. 24S25.
 Sept. 1.-Chattel Mortgage. c. H. Calhoun to Zitta Quirita. s1OO Hall safe, guns, dogs, basket sleigh, harness and fixtures of Cinema Fish Market, to secure note.
 June ?. - Mortgage Matt Hugger to Charles Tackleson s115 One-quar- ter interest in lower 300 feet 6 be- low left limit Ester creek. Due Sep tember l, 1910
 Sept. Sam McKinnOn to Charles Tackleson. s1 One-eighth interest in Big Paystreak on Camp creek, tribu- tary of Alder creek, Ester.
 Sept. s. - Deed Ben Madden to C. Tackleson. s1 Lot 5Ox20O feet In town of Cinema
 Sept. p, - Deed L. NJ. Drury to Paul Hopkins $1. One-eighth interest in each lode claim Plumbum, Excel sior. North Star. Governor, Cook, Assayer Stocktonian. California, all of Cooks Hill, Fairbanks creek.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-09-26
TUE SDAY.

August 90. c. Deed. Thomas NJ. Gilmore to Peter King. s100. Half interest ill f above Fox gulch, tribu- tary of Goldstream.
 Sept Follower of Attorney. Jas. McPike to T. H. Gilmore. Power to manage 9 and 10 below Pedro creek, 2 below Gilmore creek, and power to sell r. Goldstream creek.
 Sept 20.-Mortgage James Me Pike to T. H. Gilmore $3,974. Half of below Pedro; half in upper one quarter 10 below Pedro creek. water rights. fumes and half interest in all machinery. Due July 20, 1911.
 Sept. 19. = O. c. Deed Frank Nieri to Fred Trimpf and Tracy c. Ha- yens. $15. North half of lot IS, block 39, Fairbanks.
 Sept. 15.-EXcl Option. Thomas Shaughnessy, Fred Matheson, w. c. Heinz, Wm. Anderson, A Nichols, F. Sawdy, c. E. Wright to Wm. Ahl- mark Association and 20 acre claims on California and Rex creeks in the Totatlinka. Option expires Sept. 12, 1912, and he is to pay at the rate of $35O for 20-acre claims.
 Sept. 15.-Deed. The same as above.
 Sept. 9. - Bill of Sale Minchell X Finnigan to Sam Wilcox and Hoy CT Handley. $1. NJ. X F. pool hall and cabin, stock, fixtures, etc, all in Ester city.
 Sept. 20.-Discharge of Mortgage. T. NJ. Gilmore to James McPike. $6.- 02O.66. Dscharging mortgage No. 3OOl6.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-09-26

1f the mountain. from which point Dr Cook claimed to have climbed il and further proved that Dr Cooks claim was false
 The party climbed about half way up the mountain. reaching an altitude of about 10000 feet. on Ruth glacier Here they found and photographed a peak which Cook claimed to be the summit of the mountain, securing pictures exact ly identical with those exhibited by Cook. thus proving the falsity of his claim. The party followed the route travelled by Cook. and fully twenty miles beyond the point reached by him.
 Contrary to the report brought out by the Rust party. the expedi- ton had plenty of provisions for an other month. and could have re mained longer had there been any chance of reaching the summit of the mountain.
 The party was unable to see the flag said To have been placed on the summit by the Lloyd party but did not consider this fact as dis proving the claims of the Fairbanks men. as the flag was said to have been placed on the north side of he mountain and might have been hidden from the view of persons on the south side.
 Professor Parker is a mountain climber of large experience. having the record of making more first as cents of mountain peaks than all other persons in America. Valdez PrOspector.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-09-26
DUSTY DIAMOND STRANDED

Following a cutbank, the steamer Dusty Diamond, which left Fairbanks a week ago Saturday for the Iditarod with large load of passengers and a barge crammed with freight, ran into a blind slough on Thursday about three miles above Nenana A drop in the water of IS inches over night has left her high and dry, and there is no chance of getting her out until the spring freshet.
 When her hopeless condition be- ca apparent to the passengers they all left, being taken off by the Eve lyn. They are now on their way to the Iditarod on the Monarch, which left Cinema on Saturday. Brumbaugh, Hamilton X Kellogg and some of the
The Alaska citizen., 1910-09-26

within couple of hundred feet of where a crew of men were working on the Big Drum Mining Company's ground. Fifty ounces of gold was taken valued at about $500. The thieves operated in a leisurely man. ner and 1t was perhaps their very boldness which accounted for their success. Starting with the lower riff ne they cleaned back the dirt. about six inches of which had been left on the rifles. lifted the rifles and clean ed up the gold below. Going to the next one they shoveled the dirt on to the lower rifle. took that one up and continued along the box.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-09-26
CAST NO REFLECTIONS ON
 LLOYD PARTY

Following is an account of the Mckinley climbing expedition at Valdez and what members of it had to say in regard to the success of the Lloyd party. It will be noted that no doubt is cast on the yer acity of the Lloyd party, as was indicated in the telegraphic dis patches:
 Professor Herschel c. Parker, of Columbia University, head of the Parker-Brown Mount Mckinley ex- petition, came in last night on the Portland and will remain here sev- eral days until he recovers his health, which has suffered some what on the trip. A M. Aten, of Valdez, who accompanied the expe- dition, also returned with Dr. Park CT. MT. Belmore Brown of Tacoma and the remaining members of the party were passengers on the Port land and went on to Seattle
 The expedition, although it did not succeed in making the ascent to the peak of the mountain, was sue. cessful in the undertaking for which 1t was formed. It proved to the sat. isfaction of it's members that there is no possible route to the top of Mount Mckinley from the south side
The Alaska citizen., 1910-09-26
TWO LOCAL BANKS
 CONSOLIDATE
FAIRBANKS BANKING COMPANY AND WASHINGTON ALASKA
 COMBINE
DEPOSITS OVER TWO MILLION
New institution Will After the First of the Month Be Known as the Washington-Alssks Bank. and Win Be a Strong Organization.

After several months of negotia- ton on the part of the stockholders of the Washington-Alaska bank and the Fairbanks Banking Company. a consolidation has been arranged be- tween the two banks, which is to take effect on the first day of Oc- tober. In the consolidation the name of the Washington.Alaska bank will bank will be transacted in the build, ing heretofore occupied by the Fair banks Banking Company, this change being deemed advisable owing to the necessity for greater amount of room for the business of the bank under the consolidation. and owing to the further fact that there would not be room in the vault of the Washing ton-Alaska bank to place the safe deposit boxes now owned by the Fairbanks Banking company.
 Under this consolidation the VI dHlllIl NblI Al bdllh bttOIlltS the strongest banking institution in Alaska, with deposits in excess of two million dollars.
 The officers of the Washington Alaska bank under the consolidation are as follows:
 President. E. r Barnette; first e-president, J A. Jackson; second viee-president, J. A lesson; cashier, F. W. Hawkins; assistant cashier. l.. F. Wing; teller, H. H. Reeves; book keepers, A. F. Herpick and D. B. Neal Directors: E. r Barnette. J. A. Jackson. J. A. lesson, J. A. Healey, John A. Clark, D. H. Jonas. George Preston.
 The Seattle correspondents of the new Washington-Alaska bank will be the Dexter Horton National, with which the Washington Trust com pany has lately consolidated and of which Mir. W. H. Parsons is vice president, and the Seattle Nation bank
 New York correspondents will be the Bank of Manhattan and the National Park bank.
 San Francisco correspondents will be the Wells Fargo. Nevada National and the Bank of California.
 MT. George B. Wesch, cashier of the Washington-Alaska bank, will, after a short while, leave over the trail for the Iditarod, to look over the field there for the purpose of establishing branch of the Wash ington-Alaska
The Alaska citizen., 1910-09-26
TEDDY H. TAKES LOAD

load of freight, pulled out for the Iditarod on Thursday night. The fol lowing is her passenger list:
 For Bubayo: F. Barbish, John Og- rizoyich, M. Milinesness, D. T. Cream CT, J. Johanson. A. Nylund, L. Smith, John Solli, B. N. Wilson, John Earns worth, A. Pol, J. Appleton, l.. K. Keir, Al Preuss, T. Seward George White, John Erickson, A. H. Lee, Wilbur Ward. Wm. Casey, Bert Moore, Chas. Enrich, c. w. Rodgers, w. Dynan, Ed Britt Joe Wood, Mir. and Mrs, Ray Brumbaugh.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-09-26
TAKES OUT INSANE PATIENT

No prisoners will be shipped out this fal! by the marshars office. but Deputy Marshal Quiher will leave on Monday on the Panama with one insane patient for Mt. Tabor. This is Louis Morreau. of Fairbanks creek, who for some time past has been sui ferng from delusions. It is hoped that short stay in the sanatorium It Mt. Tabor will restore Morreau's mental balance. Quiner came up from Hot Sprigs for his man on the Gen eral Jacobson Friday.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-09-26
A. B. SOCIAL AT CHATANIKA

This evening at Chatanika the A. B's of Camp Cleary No 22 will have business meeting for the nom nation of officers for the ensuing period and when the official matters have been attended to there will be q social session held. Music and reef iations will be the order of the even ing and swell lunch will be pro yided. Free stages will be run from Cleary and it is expected that there will be a very large turnout. for it is planned to have most enjoyable evening.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-09-26
LARGE MOOSE HEAD.

One of the finest specimens of the exhibition at the Miners Hotel saloon on Garden Island. The object of in- terest and admiration is that of a magnificent mammoth moose head with horns spreading over five feet from prong to prong. The animal in life weighed over 1900 pounds and was killed several miles above town last season.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-09-26

other shippers engaged Arthur Me Neer. with the necessary horses to transfer the freight across the 350 feet of sandbar which intervenes be tween the Dusty and the main chan nel The barge lies some distance from the steamboat and is said to have been badly strained on ac- count of being down at one end.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-09-26
May Hold Sun Dance,

TOPPENISH, Wash, Sept. 21.-At the national convention of Indians, which is to be held in October there will be held Sun Dance for the first time in many years, the ban on 1t having been removed for this oc- casion. The dance was prohibited by the government many years ago on account of it's barbarty.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-09-26
WOMAN GETS WEEK IN JAIL

Brought before Commissioner Dill enness and disorderly conduct, May Connors, a laundry woman, of Chat anika, was sentenced to weeks i'm prisonment and to pay fine of 800. The fine is suspended pending good behavior. The woman will be of there being no fit quarters in the municipal jail
The Alaska citizen., 1910-09-26
WE SDAY.

Sept To- - Deed. L. J. McCarty to A. NJ. H. Zimmerman. $1 One sixth interest in each Marie, Free Gold, Dorothy, Willie, Kentucky, and Galena Bell lode claims between Wolf and Fairbanks creeks; and one third interest in Fl Dinero lode claim at head of Fairbanks creek.
 Sept 21. - Chattle Mortgage. w. M Anderson to Jessie Anderson. $6,- GOO. Stock of drugs, mirrors, post cards, cash register, show cases, con- tents of Anderson Drug Store, and all goods in transit, due 12 months.
 Aug p. Lease Mrs. M. G. W. l.. Spalding. Mrs. D. J. Fairburn 10 Ed and Thomas. A 75 per cent lay on part of the Wild Goose lode at head of Dome creek.
 Aug. 22.-Lease. w. l.. Spalding X l.. B. Clough to Ed X Geo. Thomas. A 75 per cent lay on Soo lode at head of Dome creek.
 Sept 21. - Deed Hans Madison to Ed Thompson. $1,500 One-sixteenth interest in Last Chance and water rights, on right limit Engineer creek.
 THURSDAY.
 Aug. 30. - e. c. Deed l.. T. Er- win to w. T. Pinkerton $1. Lots 1, 2, 3, f, block ), west between Sth and 9th avenues, Fairbanks.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-09-26
HUNT FOR STOLEN DUST

On Friday a search of the living quarters occupied by Ed Johnson, Swan Johnson and John Doe, at the Butte hotel was made by the mar shal on information having been laid that the men were suspected of the robbery of Archie McBride's sluice tember s. The search availed noth- ing, however, and nothing warranting the suspicion was found
 The robbery occurred at night,
The Alaska citizen., 1910-09-26
HAMPERED BY DROUTH

Lars Westenvick, operating on II above Cleary. has been unable to wash up his last winters dump on ac- count of a shortage of water He plans during the coming winter to continue operations, using the same dump, and hopes for better luck in the matter of water next spring
The Alaska citizen., 1910-09-26
N. A. I. & I. CLEANS UP

During the past week the North company has succeeded in landing all of it's freight. the Monarch bringing up the last of it. The Light also came as far as Cinema and, together the two boats brought 300 tons. After discharging here the Monarch left for St. Michael where she will go in to winter quarters. The Light wiT find a berth below Cinema.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-09-26
Alpine Fliqht Failed.

BRIG, Switzerland, Sept. 20.-Wey- started across the Alps in aero planes, failed in his attempt and had to alight before he had travel ed half of the distance.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-09-26
NEW BOOKS AT LIBRARY

A Hulllbtl bl ltN DbphS Ol mum interest have been added to the shelves of the public library during the past few weeks. Some of these are valuable scientific, historical and technical works but besides there are twenty-one volumes of firstclass fiction.
 Following is the list of new books: Rise and Progress of the English Constitution, E. S Greasy.
 Social Evolution, Benjamin Kidd. Introduction to Political Economy, Richard Ely.
 The Trust; It's Book, James H. Bridge.
 The Educational Ideal, Munroe, James P.
 Psychology Applied to Education, Gabriel Compayre.
 Children's Rights, Kate Douglas Wiggin.
 Self Instruction in Penmanship. An Elementary Course in Descrip- tive Geometry, Solomon Woolf
 The College Man and the College Woman, William D. Hyde.
 First Lessons in French, Charles Picot.
 Prospecting for Gold and Silver, in North America, Arthur Lakes.
 Walks and Talks in the Geological Field. Alexander Winchell.
 The Skin in Health and Disease, S. Duncan Buckley.
 Chess Openings, Ancient and Mod crn. E. Peterborough and Rev. c. E. Rankin.
 Minor Tactics of Chess, Franklin Young and Edwin C. Howell.
 Major Tactics of Chess, Franklin Young.
 The Grand Tactics of Chess, Frank Tn Young.
 Chess strategetics, Franklin Young.
 Original Cotillion Figures, Jacob Mahler
 A Norwegian Ramble, j. Bishop Putnam.
 The Lure of the Labrador Wild, Dillon Wallace.
 The Early Kings of Norway, Thom- as Carlyle
 Pioneers of France in the New World, Francis Parkman.
 My Days and Nights on the Bat tlefeld, Charles c. Coffin.
 Fiction
 The Christian, Hall Caine.
 The Avengers, Headon Hill.
 The Cruise of the Petrel, T. Jen. kins Hains
 Violet, Baroness Von Hutton.
 The Lion of Janina, Maurus Jokai
 With the Night Mail Rudyard Kipling.
 Half a Rogue, Harold MacGrath.
 Dorothy Marlow, A. w. March mont.
 Hopalong Cassidy, Clarence F. Mulford.
 The Giants, Mrs. F. Older
 A Lost Leader, F.. Phillips Oppen- helm.
 My Lady of the North, Randall Parrish.
 A Puritan's Wife, Max Pemberton The Second Violin, Grace Rich mOnd.
 The Castaway, H. E. Rives.
 Henry Warrington, Idealist, Mar garet Sherwood
 The Buchholz Family e vols ; Julius Stinde.
 Red Rowan, Mrs Steel.
 The Two Van Revels, Booth Tax ington.
 The Mystery of the Four Fingers, Fred White
 The Spenders, Harry s. Wilson,
The Alaska citizen., 1910-09-26
Colonel Cooke's Case.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 20. - The findings of the court martial which tried the case against Colonel Cooke of Fort Gibbon are being considered by President Taft
The Alaska citizen., 1910-09-26
(. (. COMPANY SELLS OUT

During the past week the old c. c. Company closed out it's entire bus mess at Chatanika to Willis & Welch. The company has established a store at Iditarod and in the future will confine it's attention to that district.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-09-26
Give Him a Chance.

Old Lady - l want you to take back that parrot you sold me I find that he swears very badly
 Bird Dealer - We'll, madam, it's swear better when it's bit older.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-09-26
FIRE SCARE AT FOX CITY

On Monday afternoon a fire scare was thrown into the inhabitants of Fox, when fire was discovered in the roof at the rear of the Home bakery. Volunteers soon succeeded in putting out the blaze
The Alaska citizen., 1910-09-26
Atteli-Woiuast Go.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 20-Abe Attell and Ad Wolgast, the cham pion lightweight, have signed arti- cles for a fight to take place in this city October 31.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-09-26
Three Drowned in B. C.

VANCOUVER, Sept. 20 Three persons were drowned in Burrard in- let today when their launch upset. The other five members of the party were rescued by passing launches.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-09-26
Notice to My Creditors.

Within the next 30 days l will be in position to pay all my out standing accounts. Leave same with Miners and Merchants Bank, Idit- arod, Alaska, for collection and oblge w. c. MADING.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-09-26
A. B.'S DANCE TOMORROW

Another one of the regular month ly dances is to be given by the local lodge of the Arctic Brotherhood to- morrow night at Eagle Hall, A big attendance is expected as the wealth CT is now ideal for dancing. The election of officers for the ensuing six months will be held next week.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-09-26
FRIDAY.

Sept. 14-Chattel Mortgage. Chris Radovich to Peter Vidovich. $500. POO cords of 4-foot birch wood on Birch Hill. Due January 1, 1911.
 Sept. 23-Discharge of Mortgage, F. T. Barnette to R. w. Sheppard. $5,S65.75. Discharging Mortgage No. 2095O
 Sept. 23-Discharge of Mortgage. D. H. Cascaden to Barthel Brewing
The Alaska citizen., 1910-09-26
WALTER FISHER VERY BUSY

Walter Fisher is working 60 mon on the Niggerhead on lower Dome. Using two shifts, and by the end of the season will nave materially add ed to the output of the camp.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-09-26

If you are going to stock your mine, get your Photographic certlf- cates at the Citizen office.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-06-03

ter, and where the drivers will take
dinner.
In the letter of instructions, the fol-
lowing timely advice is given: THE
gasoline ought to be in large mouthed
cans SO that it may be quickly empt-
led into the tanks of the cars. For the
water for the radiators, the hest
means is to use a hose leading from
freplug near the checking point
We will notify you later the approx
mate hour of arrival in your town 30
that the supplies may be on hand in
ample time"
The Glidden tour leaves Cincinnati
on June IA. The first night control
will be at. Louisville. The second
night control will be at Nashville,
which will place the cars in Columbia
on June 16 at noon.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-06-03
THE GLIDDEN TOUR
REACHES COLUMBIA,
NOON, JUNE 18TH
PRESIDENT DEDMAN RECEIVES
LETTER FROM CHAIRMAN
OF CONTEST
START MADE FROM CINCl
Louisville Is First Night Control
Nashville Second and Sheffield
Third.-WiIl Take on Some Supplies
Here

President ]. M. Dedman, of the
Board of Trade, has received COM
munication from s. M. Barker, chair
man of the Contest Board of the Gid
den tour, in which he is notified that
the big endurance contest will reach
Columbia at noon on June 1e. direct
from Nashville, the distance travers-
ed being Ais miles. From Columbia
the tour will be- routed via Shefield,
where the night control has been es-
The noon control will be
at Columbia, where the machines will
take on supply of gasoline and wa
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-06-03

In the presence of an immense enc
distinguished audience diplomas were
awarded to the above graduates O.
the Maury Co High school Friday eve
ming at the Grand Opera House. The
graduating class was the largest II
the history of the public schools, ant
was the first since the Grey and Ccun
ty High Schools combined.
The exercises were opened with an
inocation by Rev. A. G. Dinwiddie
pastor of the First Methodist church
Prof. w. P Morton, principal OF
the High School, then made brief
but appropriate welcoming address
The graduating address was celiv-
cred by Hon. w. C. Salmon, Of the
Columbia bar, and was thoroughly ap-
propriate and gracefully delivered.
Mr. Salmon touched popular chord
when he suggested that as a monu
ment to the graduating class M@ury
County should erect $4,000 high
school building.
Two well rendered choruses by the
Grammar and High School pupils, and
three numbers by expression pupils
were enjoyable features of the Pro-
gram.
Aunt Lucindy at Commencement"
a humorous reading by Miss Lillian
Denton, was especially well received.
"The Substitute" a reading by Miss
Ruth Scott, and Natural Supernatur-
alism," a defamation by Robt. NGil-
breath, were admirably given.
The Senior Glass medal In Latin
was awarded to M: B. Mclean by
president John B. Ashton, of the City
Board of Education, in happy ad-
dress.
The diplomas were awarded by SUI
perintendent Robt. L. Harris, OF the
City Schools.
Seated on the stage were the grad
uating class, members of the City
Board of Education, members OF the
chorus and the High School faculty.
The audience was dismissed with
by Dr. Dinwidie.
The honor pupils were announced as
follows
First honor, Miss Lillian Denton
Second honor. M. B. Mclean
Third honor, Miss Ruth Scott.
Robt. Gilbreath, Miss Grace Huck-
ably and others are on the honor roll,
which will be published in full later,
All honor pupils made grade OF 30
Or better for the term.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-06-03
TEACHERS HERE
ON JUNE 9Th
COUNTY INSTITUTE WILL OPEN
ON THAT DATE-MlSS TRIM.
BILE COMING

The County Institute will open June
at the Athenaeum and continue two
weeks. Examinations will be held on
Thursday and Friday, June 16 and IL.
The State Department will send
Miss Keeble Trimble. OF Nashville,
to help in the Primary Department;
the other work will be conducted by
local teachers. All those who contem-
plate teaching in the Public Schools
are expected to be in attendance un-
less they prefer TO attend the State
Institute which will open on the same
day in Fayetteville.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-06-03
ALBERT WHITLEY
OUT FOR CONSTABLE
WOULD CONTINUE TO SERVE THE
PEOPLE IN OFFICIAL
CAPACITY

Dputy Shriff A. w. Whitley today
announced his candidacy for Consta-
BILE Of the Ninth district at the AUGUST
election. Deputy Sheriff Whitley has
served In his present position for the
past four years and mas made rec
ord for efficiency, faithfullness and
zeal in the discharge OF his oficial
duties that is high recommendation
in his candidacy for the Office that he
now seeks. He is full of energy ana
can be depended upon to do his DUTY
That he will prove formidable candi-
date goes without saying.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-06-03

have a capacity of 40 pupils, a tota
of twenty rooms, two stories. One
half of the funds we're raised by the
citizens of Lynnville and the other
half IL furnished by the Jones estate
Messrs. Burkhalter & Dosier, the
principals Of the school have i've
year lease on the property and they
hope to fill the boarding this year.
The dining room will be placed in the
basement Of the old building This is
done in order to have the full capacity
OF the new building for the boarders.
This Is an entirely new feature OF the
school and much good is expected TO
result therefrom.