davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-18
ABOUT THE MAIL

The overland mail will arrive tomor-
row afternoon between the hours Of :
and +. vi John Heeness contractor.
stated urcn has arrival here last trip.
THAT il woa.d D. impossible for him to
duplicate his feat n last Monday. when
aa lrn"aht the mail in at noon II
+, j. HHw Hvsuo~~ gets not days resi
When 3. arrives here Ct an afternoon
p a.,ires .as short sleep but Is W
a..l OF w..A ,hr mail again before
,ar.E morning
There VIII D, aeyl, $50 pounds Of
..N.f maA tgmorra" aoyording e. the
ats~; advise
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-18
BARN DANCE
DRAWS CROWD

The barn dane. given ~ the No
mans Auxiliary "f - MarN'S parish
last evening in jhr Sons of the Mouth
Hall attracted many who love ana
enjoy Ne good old fashion dances.
The hall was taxed 10 its dancing
and seating CAPACITY but all had a
good time and vowed they would H.,
another in the near future.
The refreshments were good and the
music excellent so that those who al
tended had al the dancing they wish
"a aud a fin, collation. besides
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-18
ALL ASSIST
IDITAROD|ANS
Nuggets Special Service.

SEATTLE Jan. lN.-Hcad-d by con
sressman Humphreys. the Iditarodians
and Kuskokwim folks in this city are
renewing their campaign for better
nail service t. ana from their Alaska
HON, camps. with creator energy than
-Ver
Numerous kilograms have been ex-
changed between officials al Washing
tnn and the camraigners IN this city.
who arr bringing ali pressure To bear
nov. IN their cndcsvor to have a
-p"sil"r mail s,hedul. effected.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-18
FUNERAL or MRS.
CHRIS cHRlsTiANsEN

The tuuerd service ii Mr. chris
Ghristlanseu were conducted in the
= Mary's church this afternoon and a
arg number # friends II the Young
mother attended 10 Iay their lasr trih-
-" II their friend
Mn. IhrstiaDseu died suddenly
SUNDAY night ami leaves baby II
fNH ~ tfr-e months
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-18

fSs ear By Select Bee al ,hs Eas E
Ser the same srlss yey gay fs- inferiar
grasses. fe- ear compare . yi;n sny
eoss; o. even any Eastern beer arc
fsr purity ssser saa cleanliness !, has
then al beaten. GIVE Select fair
test ans ysa ~iil have re ether
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-18

Ne ~.s- - ga 90, attention sass
~e-s - tie fss; TIA, =. SCI ~. ses,
a-= s-rss; -s.y maze. either sssr-
--n ans BE fsr ,rs SAN. s-.es 49,
=a5 e. -fsri5r grasses TIE Ess.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-18
FRANK WATSON AND
ASSOCIATES CLOSE DEAL


Naooe; S0selai Service.
SEATTLE Jan l>-FranA Watson
ava associates have cousummated a
.-a. whereby they viii receive large
portion q ;ae mining property owned
.E sic Nata-a>Aa Nin.ne Company for
g consideration Is. S-oea3 cash. The
ground involved III the deal is situated
along re eastern shore Of Copper NV
- ana IS Tu-r7r,e5 q ~ extremely
raI1ar.e
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-18
EASTERN STAR BALL FEB. p.

The members II tn Eastern Star
aaNe decided II give their annual ball
~ Washingron's birthday in the
b Hal tn, committee ON ar
engagements VIII meet within the mex,
r." aays 20 c"'npl.t. arranEements and
asf- "itava; saving that thi, viii
q. Hf' ~ ta- seasons Succasse.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-18
FoP : .fcE wAsu eArs

Sc e = arr ssth n TIE arsss,
ts;- -e'-'s r. t-s e.ty try ire CITY
Gaf7 ~s-ss sssr,t~ 7e F~si class
80 u g 5ats
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-18

For the best and cheapest meal IN
town go to Modini's Cafe. Only first
class place in town.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-18

r0o can get 100 sosita cigars at The
Eagle for $50. Made in Tampa. Flor.
-. - j-se lever, Co E-e-- elsar ~
go ssos--o. Ma. - 80 th,na Of
that 7H~F
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-18

go sc ssst ans srssp<s, meals -
scar $ = 1ss IS Cafe p. e-I,
IS: sass : ace = ;.nr
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-18

We vii sell yeu feYr yea olo pure
-isret shppe5 ei-ee; 10 IS from, .be
producer at s. per gallon. The Eaal..
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-18

Good warm rooms for 'he win,er at
he Elite Baths. Steam heat.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-18
As"N APPROPRIATION
SILL PASSES ROUSE


WASHINGTON. Jan .>-Ta. az.
r-a'..- ra calling .a- $ss.a.a oa5
s.- army purposes has heea passed by
Tie house ana will undoubtedly -
served d -re sa-a., s~ 3 'lA. ~arr.-
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-18

A-ras wh.'e sea- o. Clioquo,
.1a.-aE-@ hy ~ case - bottle A.,
Ses:. -
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-18
= q Is 10 - Po.E

I.s-. - re ~=si brad sna ps.t-y
~-e 'tazs= n tawr
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-18

Peoples Laundry are maxine q soc.
5ta'ty o. rough eD laundry. Civ. ..
trial
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-18

Secure yoar rooms Tor the Winter
=; ite Elite Baths. Steam heat. 81
he comforts - home
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-18

Dent forget the aate Feoruar, 9th
= the Eagles anna bail - saels
IA.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-18
CANADA WILL HOLD
EXPOSITION IN 1914

.'. ALREADY expressed then selves in
-at"r y The new departure and they
E.H aid In financing the gigantic tair.
Committees are being or-anized
which viii tax, complete charge of The
preliminary Work connected with III.
undertaking and IN Viii be a-ked II
.l lu boosting the project
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-18

Fa- a'oa printins see the S-sse,.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-18

s. ecs" that's ;ne kioa Try 4
Gene and get a sample.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-18

Jss printing at N. Euss.,.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-04-10
WITH THE ILL AND INJURED

Mrs. Day, wife of the keeper of the dog pound, is down with typhoid fever at St, Joseph's hospital
 Louis de Francisco, who was sick with typhoid fever, has passed the danger point.
 Judge Miller, who is slowly recov- ering from his long illness expects 10 leave for the Outside on one of he carly boats.
 Elmer Carlson. who fell down a 50-fOOt shaft Cn the Alabama asso citation on Vault last Monday and had his left arm broken above the elbow is getting along nicely
 John Gonna is slowly getting the use Of his leg at St. Joseph's.
 H. II. Huey, the photographer is back in the hospital with his in jured knee.
 Jack Healey, of Fox, who broke his leg eight weeks ago, will be able to leave St. Matthew's during he week
The Alaska citizen., 1911-04-10
PERSONAL MENTION

Ole Hjelvick arrived from Glacier City, Wednesday.
 Dan Green arrived from the Out side on Wednesday.
 Dr. Danforth, of Chatanika, was in the city during the week.
 Mir and Mrs. John Voegtlin re- turned on the stage Saturday.
 Henry Rowe of Nome, was in the city last week en rou'e to Valdez. J. l.. finders, the shooting gallery man, arrived over the trail on Mon day.
 Sam Newman, the Seattle drum mer, left for the Outside, on MCn- day.
 Monty Gummere of the Ester dome, was in town at the latter end of the week.
 Carl S+arkenberg, who was Out side al winter, returned to the camp last week.
 Henry Riley, Harry Monroe and F.. J. Kelly left for the Iditarod, on Fri day morning.
 Ben Drury arrived from Hot Springs on Monday to testify in the district court.
 Jack McHugh and Pete Jorgen- son have talk lay on Il below, Fairbanks creek.
 The Entre Nous 800 club was en- tertained on Saturday afternoon by Mrs. J. A. Healey.
 A. G. Stamm, of the Yukon Val ley News is reported to be working on a Valdez paper.
 Tom Lloyd, cf Mount Mckinley fame, returned Saturday from a trip to the Outside.
 Jules Marion, the N. c. company's ma,l agent at Panama arrived ln the city on Wednesday.
 MT. and Mrs. George w. Spicer, of Eureka creek, who have been Out side arrived during the week.
 A. c. Troseth, T. Akron and A. Brewik, of Cleary creek, arrived from the Outside on Wednesday.
 J. J. Mullally. of the Pacific Cold Storage company, plans to leave Tor the big Cinema hot springs today
 Mrs. Clara E. Wright, who has spent the most of the winter Out side, arrived on the stage Saturday
 MT and Mrs Frank Berry, who have been wintering Outside arriv ed on the stage on Saturday even ing.
 Ole Lakin and Ed Cleary, of Cleary creek, came in from the Outside on Tuesday by way Of Val dez.
 Paul Hopkins, who recently re
The Alaska citizen., 1911-04-10

turned from the Outside will be em- ployed as asSayer at the American bank.
 Louis Levy, interested with Bar ney Simon in the clothing business returned from the Outside cn Sat urday.
 George Baird, formerly foreman for Harry Atwood, on , below Pedro has returned from a visit to New Zealand.
 Dr. J. A. Cleveland, who has beer in the Kuyokuk district for nine years, arrived in the camp during the week.
 Miss Lenore G. Hyde, sister cf Mrs. J. J. Crossley, arrived on Sat urday's stage and will make her home here.
 Dr. Robcon, William Turton, G. G. Lemons, Mrs. Lemons and Mrs. Sic be left for the Outside Cn the stage on Thursday
 Archie Mcbride, of Goldstream, is one of the recent arrivals from the Outside, where he has been spend ing the winter.
 Billy McDonough returned from Valdez during the week with a consignment cf 15O cases of eggs and some lemons.
 N. j. Geoghegan and Mrs. Anna D. Mitchell were passengers on the Hot Springs stage which left on Thursday morning. T. l.. Murphy, the transportation agent of the N. N. Co.,, at Panama, left for down river on the Hot Springs stage Thursday
 H. L. Hedrick, who will be the second engineer on the Julia B this coming summer, arrived from Tan ana on Wednesday night. Miss Belle Crosse, a sister of Mrs. Fred A. Martin, arrived on Satur- days stage and will make an ex- tended visit with her sister.
 Deputy Marshal H. P. Shepard, who brought up the insane patients, started on his return to his station at Ophir on Friday morning. Jack Macdonal, of the Mendham jewelry store, left on Friday after noon for the Iditarod to look over ! the situation in the lower river camp.
 Ernest I. Foster and E. Moss, the ! Seattle drummer, arrived from the Iditarod on Monday night. They made the trip in nine and one-half days.
 Bob Vining, the we'll known com mission man, came in on Tuesday evening over the Valdez trail, bring. ing with him a horse he is ready to
The Alaska citizen., 1911-04-10

One uf.th2 largest crowds of the season attended the moving picture show staged by Martin X koon, .ast Thursday night and the pictures were much enjoyed. Through the kindness ct the promoters the school- c. -ldrCn y,crt admitted free and the bunch made up very happy
 "oWd in the front ol the house.
 1Le 'icturc5 shown were: "A mod ern Cinderella" "Tvo Clever De t,ctivcs, By a Woman's Wit," "A Workingmau's Dream" The Flash of Light" "Figh,.ng the Flames" |" and The Country Lad"
The Alaska citizen., 1911-04-10
NEW A.B. OFFICERS ELECTED

The election of officers who will serve for the ensuing six months were elected at last Tuesdays meeting by the local camp of the Arctic Brotherhood. The nominations were made the, same evening as the cleo ton. After the meeting refresh ments were served and social ses- sion held Following are the off CerS elected:
 Arctic Chief - J. R. Mattows.
 Vice-Arctic Chict-J G. Morrow.
 Arctic Chaplain-J. E. Clark.
 Arctic Reccrder-H. T. Ray.
 Keeper cf Nuggets-R. l.. Hebert
 Trustees-J. E. Barrack, W. F.. Whitely, W. CathCart, C. F.. Bcraud md H. H. Scales.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-04-10
Filed for Record During the Week

ersl. Onc-half lot , block ., lot I. block r.; onethird interest in Dome group, on Dome creek; three quarter interest in Isabelle. cn Vault creek lot ,. block II and part of lot ,. block 3S.
 Friday, March 3t. 1911.
 March 3, 1911. - Renewal Panama Valley Railroad Co. to knickerbock CT Trust Co. (Trustees) s673.0o0 Renewing Chattel Mortgage No. lSil5.
 Saturday. April I. 1911.
 May }. 1910.-Q. C. Deed. S R. Weiss to H. Lepsoe and Ed Slin- ming. All interest in Idaho on An acCnda creek. tributary of Little Cinema.
 March 31, 1911. Bill of Sale. T. w Tucker to J. A Webb. s1 Cabin and garden used by him as a barber shop at Fox City.
 Aug. 31. 1909. - Q. C. Deed F. c. Manley to l.. C. Hess. S2JO. All interest in and fraction at left limit Goldstream, above Pedro. I a Twin, and Granite gulch. tributary of Pedro.
 July 1. 1907. Q. C. Deed. A. C. Rice to l.. C. Hess. s1. All in terest in the same as No 33625.
 April 1, 1911.-Q. C. Deed D. H. Cascaden to l.. C. Hess. s1. All in terest in Twin Gulch. tributary Pedro creek
 June &, 1910 - Forfeiture. l.. C.. Hess to A. G. Bell. Forfeiture of a one-fourth interest in Discovery. FirstChance creek, tributary of GOldStream creek
 June &. l9l0.-Forfeiture. l.. C.. Hess 70 A. C. Chapman. Forfeiture of one-half interest in Discovery First Chance creek. tributary Of GOldstream creek.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-04-10
March 2T, 1911.

NtCNEdJ. fFdTCn ~, ISii.
 Jan. 2G Option A MnrenCy 70 e. G. Lemons. $>nnn S>nn down. balance July 1. 1912. for lower two thirds of a5 ye Fairbanks creek, and pay mortgage at Washington Alaska bank for <i.5G3.1o.
 March -I. i9ll.-Powtr of AttCr- uoy. Maria Rippa 10 +. R. Peoples Power 10 collect T. Ter cent of -r..s for above Fairbanks creek. and general as t- option No. 33,- lG>. and To cu Noble street. Fair banks. pay insurance policy and pay r.. R Peoples S71o.9G.
 March l. 12I1.-Fower of Attorney. Frank E. Noyes to M F.. Underwood. General
 May 25. 1gIl.-Q C. Deed. Mort Onc-siXtceu.h interest in the follow ing association claims on Nome creek. 5ribu'ary of Beaver, Nos. 13 10 21. and No. 2&. and all interests 'r the Kau'i-hna district
 Nov. 9. 1910. Partnership be- tween ]. F.. Mo1Tc. W. L. Huguel. L. \. Fairburne, F. A. Schaal. To mine lower ene-half of : below and part of $ below Fish creek.
 Tuesday. March 28, 1911.
 Nov 5. 19n9 - Partition Deed. Between ]. B. S'urtevant. P McCor- mack. r. W. Russell and John Mi halcik Mahalcik is to Ee the own er of the lower 67O feet cf ? below Cripple creek and the others take he balance.
 TGI- of ncy. An'ouc Marty to B. Manti General as 10 mining property in Alaska with power of substitution.
 June II, 19o5.-power of Attor- ncr. Joseph Marty to B. Manti the same ae No 3355S.
 June II. 1905. P wer of Attorney. Martin Marty to B. Mani the =amc as No 3355S
 July %. 191o. - Q. C. Deed. l.. Reed to w. !. King. $1. All inter- ,st in lower seCCnd tier left limit of Goldstroam creek.
 Wednesday, March 2e, 1911.
 March 26, 1910 Deed. ! P Sher- man 10 x. C Stewart S1. Two-fifths interest in Queen Nab. Elizabe' h, Ka,hcrine, Stewart, all on Platt creek and Prospect and Homestead T0ta5linika creek.
 Sept. j, 1@1n. Q. C. Deed. Th2s. H!,Nirnon 10 I. P. Sherman. $1. One eighth interest in Queen Nab. aa FlIt GcCk
 Feb 1S, 1911 - P-wer of Attor- ley. %orman C. Stewart to J. p sherman Power to sell the same Is No 2&-77.
 Jan. <, 1911 Power of Attorney. Ignac Dion to NJ. J. Garon General 'e 10 Amedee Dlon. Estate in No-ka.
 June :. 1o.o. Deed. John Renza Q II. II MCD uall. $1>.ooo. One eEoErG interest in Owl cn Engi Hccr TsCk.
 Oct. D. 91fo. - Lease. II. Wag- ucr, 4. ". Haoha.nn. C. H. Ward l. Fl. White to r. Thomas, M. Ko- le.s, D X :. uk. H. Onak. A So rer cen, las Oil nart of 1 below "h1an.ka for i year.
 Jan. .5. 1911. - Real and ChatteI ' rlsagc Ed O'Rrien and F. Crop o,r to Wills & Welch $3o0. One half interest in dumps on upper one anlf Hcl.W lei lmif Cleary creek Dac JHc L.. 1911.
 March 20, 1911. - CLattel Mort gage. D. F. c ombs to l.. P. Schu- maker. $55o. Two horses, har- ness. No, sled, due July 1. 1911.
 March 29. 1911 - Discharge of 1iorfeaae. T. M Gilmore to Wor- gan. Discharging nor gage No. 23,- 5No.
 March 27. 1911 - Renewal. J. D. Mcintyre to x. C. Co. $SG617 and in crest renewing chattel mortgage No. 3n9G2
 Thursday. March 90, 1911.
 March IS, 1911. - Deed. F. T. and IsabclIee BarEett= to F. w. HaN hins and E. II. Mack (Rcceiv-
The Alaska citizen., 1911-04-10
BIG SMOKER IS COMING UP

On the first Monday of next month the local igloo of the Pioneers of Alaska will hold another big smok CT It had been intended to hold it wo weeks sooner, but this idea was abandoned when it was found that the St. Matthew's Shirtwaist dance was to occur on that day. The 5moker will be planned on the usual generous scale of the Pioneers af- fairs and will undoubtedly be an entertainment well worth while
 At the meeting last Monday John Cock, D. =. Keller, Daniel Schofield, and Andrew Swanson were initiated into the order
The Alaska citizen., 1911-04-10

match against any morse III hdL ness in the camp.
 Mir. and Mrs Bergman of Gold stream came into town Saturday to meet their sister. Miss GuSsi" Gun nison, of Seattle. who arrived on Fridays stage.
 Mir. and Mrs G. w. SpiCer. Mir. and Mrs George Morrison. Mir. ani Mrs. George Shirley. MT. and Mrs. William McFadden and o. w. Shirley left [ r Hot Springs on Friday.
 Rev. Buisch starred cut dring the week to conduct Easter services a Nenana. but was forced 10 turn back at the Twelye-Mile bar on ac- count of the bad trails.
 ]. II. Groves and Henry Broome, who are interested in the Elsie claim, adjoining Books rich ground on Sullivan. started for the Hot Springs district on Friday.
 s. Howell Jake McKenz Q. P. Strandie. Olaf Nelson and Charles Van Dyke, most of whom have been in attendance on the district court. left for Hot Springs on Friday.
 A son was born 10 MT. and Mrs. Jack Woods. at their residence on Fourth avenue near Cowles. on Fri day evening. Dr. Su herland reports mother and boy dcing finely.
 Word has been received 10 the effect that John Francis. who was sent Outside as an insane patien' Tn September. 1909. has recovered and is now working in Portland.
 Frank Griffin, formerly employed at the discovery roadhOuse Cn Fair banks creek. is now employed in he Lace Palace at San Francisco. He is married and has two children.
 II. w. Gumm. who is interoSte ed on Boulder creek, in the H0t Springs district. arrived during the week from the Outside and plans to start right away for the down river camp.
 Emil Hultgren. of Ester creek. who narrowly escaped freezing to death in the Indian river country this winter. arrived in the camp CT Thursday, showing no bad results of his experience.
 John Leights. working for Sam Hagan at the mounth of First Chance creek. drove pick through his ot on Monday while working in the irift. He was brought to town for 1adical treatment.
 Tom Cullen and Alex Hamilton eft on Wednesday for the steamer Tulia B. which is in winter quar- CTS below Cinema. They will help put the beat in shape for the com ng seasons work.
 Andrew Nerland and Louis Ander on. of the firm of Anderson Bro h. ITS and Nerland, and Arthur An'cr- son. brother of the Misses Ellen nd Anna Andersen. arrived over he trail on TuC Csday.
 Vo,ney Richmond and Bob Men7ie If the x. C. company and James " Hill. who will he the agent of he Wells-Fargo express company cached COrdova on Friday and will oe in town this week
 s. s. Caruthers and his son were n town on Saturday. TheT have lust finished the delivery of their suppies for the seasons work Cn he honest teak hydraulic propertfcs n the Cha'anika river.
 Mrs. U Mal1ey, Mrs. A. Morgan, Mir. md Mrs Uhl, Miss Clyde Lamont. Arthur Hyde. Charles Sands and Charles Dawson arrived from the Big Cinema hot springs on Tuesday with Tom Roberts. Jack Wallis also ame in from the Home cabin.
 Tie following were he arrivals on Friday evenings stage: Alex Simson. Paul Hopkins. w. F. CoUeland. Geo. Y. Bell, Fred Nix, Charles 1ohnscn, Charles Williams, William Darby, Warren R. Thompson, T. P. Bell, C. E. Kern. Fred Huppiek and l., Levy.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-04-10
Unwrittep Law Aoain.

FORT WORTH, April s. The unwritten law scored a triumph to. day. showing that it works for wo- men as well as men, when Mrs. Elizabeth Brooks was acquitted for killing Mrs. Mary Binford who alien ated the affections of Mrs. Brooks husband, after Mrs. Brooks had ad- mitted the kiliing
The Alaska citizen., 1911-04-10
FINANCIAL STANDING
 OF CITY ON MARCH 31

warrants was withheld until the nee essary ordinance generating the city treasurer had not at the time the report was made out been passed. This has now been done. howeve-, and the payment of the Id warrants. will now be proceeded with Following is the report.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-04-10

How does your new auto run?" "Oh. it runs any old way"
 What do you men by that?"
 The other day when l was cut in it, it ran over pedestrian, ran down a cop and up against the law" - Baltimore American
The Alaska citizen., 1911-04-10

The final report of City Clerk w
 W. Clark was turned in on Friday night at the council meeting l. shows tha. the oi,y's finances are in a very fair condition. The appro- pria;iou of Sl1.ooo 10 pay eff the old warrants is not indicated in he re- port, as the payment of any of the
The Alaska citizen., 1911-04-10
MARK SULLIVAN'S REMAINS
 ARE SHIPPED OUTSIDE

The remains cf the late Mark Sullivan, who died two weeks ago Thursday, were shipped out on the Orr stage last Thursday, in pursu- ance with instructions received from Mrs. Sullivan, who at present is in Seattle.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-04-10

New Shipment Over-the-Ice Eggs at Peoples
The Alaska citizen., 1911-04-10
Yours most respectfully,
 COON DIP.

Imperial Chinese Consul" It will be greatly appreciated if you will give publicity to this let ter through the columns of your valuable paper. Respectfully.
 WILLIAM H. LOLLER,
 Secretary 10 the Governor.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-04-10
PICTURES WERE EXCELLENT CHINESE CONSUL GRATEFUL

March IS, 1911. Editor of Alaska CttizyA,
 Sir-Goyernor Clark has .eceived rhe following letter from the Imper ial Chinese Consul a Seattle:
 Seattle, Wash,
 March :, 1911. Gov Walter F. Clark,
 Juneau, Alaska.
 Sir-A number of Alaskans have very generously contributed to the funds and supplies which Lave been collectel and which are being collect ed in Seattle for the purpose of sending to the relief of my suffering fellow countrymcn ill northern China and hence l desire to express to those Alaakans through you the great thanks which my countrymen feel for those noble deeds
 fr,l
The Alaska citizen., 1911-04-10

March 27 1911 - Renewal. J. D. Mcintyre to x. C. Co. $S0617 and in crest renewing chattel mortgage E, @uGcO
The Alaska citizen., 1911-04-10
ThUrsdav, March 90. 1911.

March IS, 1911. - Deed. F. T and Isabcllee BarEett- 10 F. w Hau hins and F. II. Mack (Rcceiv
The Alaska citizen., 1911-04-10
RECEIPTS.
DISBTRSBURSEMENTS

'II II4VtV|'
 Cash on hand March 31. l9l1-
 General fund .....s................ Salary fund ........ ....................
The Alaska citizen., 1911-04-10

March 3, 1911 - Renewal Panama Valley Railroad Co. to kniCkerb0ck CT Trust Co. (Trustees) s673,0o0 Renewing Chattel Mortgage No.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-04-10
FAIRBANKS FIRE LOSSES
 DURING THE PAST YEAR

Peoples warehouse on Garden Island and the Front street fire of DeCem ber last.
 The cost of maintenance cf the de par,ment was nearly $4,0O0 less than during the previous year and there was very much lager amount of insurance collected than ever before
 The full report fOl.oWT: . 1910. to April !, 1911-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-15
or sliced and offer these special low prices

Swifts Premium Bacon. sliced
per lb, ,,.,,,,,,,,.,,,.. 800
swiftN Premium Bacon, tn
glass jar, ,,..,..,,,.,.,..S SSc
Blue Valley Creamery Butter,
per ID ,......,..,.,.,,, SOC
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-15

why" asked Erasmus. "doos the
rich man In the play always fall In
love with the poor but respectable
orphani"
1T Is probably because" said sir
Thomas Moore. "the poor but re-
spectacle orphan on the stage al
ways wears such costly diamonds"