davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-03-08

hAONS w ELLp"
q short time | had gained my averast
weight and am now strong and we'll.
Mrs. SALL1E STEVENS, II. L. d., No.
3, Box 81, Waurika, Okla.
Another Grateful Woman.
Huntington, Mass.-'I was in a e
yous run down condition and for three
years could find no help.
81 owe my present good health to
Lydia r.. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound and Blood Purifier which l be-
lieve saved my life.
"My doctor knows what helped me
and does not say one word against it"
Mrs. MARI JANETTE BATES, Box
134, Huntington, Mass.
Because your case is q difficult one.
doctors having done you no good, do
not continue to suffer without giving
Lydia Il. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound o trial. 1t surely has cured
many eases If female ills, such as in
Illumination, liberation, displacements
fibroid tumors, Irregularities, periods
pains, backache, that bearingdoWl
feeling, and nervous prostration.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-03-08
OVER FROM RENO

Marshall Humphrey is in attend
ance on Federal Court III this city.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-03-08
AFTER
I YEARS
SUFFERING
| Was Cured by Lydia E. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound

Waurika, Okla.-"I had female trou-
bles for seven years, was all rum down,
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-03-08

ANNUAL STATEMENT
Statement of the Business of Vine
yard Land and Stock Company for
the Year 1910
Receipts from all sources-.$293,3 34.o3
Disbursements --..---..-.. POI 5000
balance !--$$ $1,46S31
Vineyard Land and Stock Company,
By NJ. S. BROWNING,
Attest: Vice-President.
Feb p,
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-03-08

% c" Dry Whole Milk makes ideal
cream for coffee-try it tomorrow
morning. Leading grocers sell it.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-03-08

ANNUAL STATEMENT
OF RELIANCE LIFE INSUR-
ANCE CO. OF PITTSBURG, for
the year ending December 81, 1910
Capital (paid up in cash)$l O00,0O0.0O
Assets -...... .--- ~2,o57,677.0S
Liabilities, exclusive of CAPT
tai and net surplus ,.--- l,47S,5SS.33
The Alaska citizen., 1911-01-30
NEW MINING BILL
 INTRODUCED
COPY OF THE BILL INTRODUCED BY DELEGATE WICKER
 SHAM JAN. 10.

The last mail brought a copy of the bill to amend the mining laws introduced by Delegate Wickersham on January 10. It vas referred to the committee on territories of the house and a few days ago dis patch was rec iyed stating that it had been favoTably reported by that committee The bill is worded as follows:
 A Bill to modify and amend the
 mining laws in their application
 10 the Territory of Alaska. and
 fer other purposes.
 Be il enacted by the senate and h.use Of repre- sentatiVes of the United States of America in con eress assembled. That no associa ton or pacer-mining claim shall hereafter be located in Alaska in excess of forty acres. and on every placer mining claim hereafter loeat cd i'll Alaska, and until d patent has been issued herefor. not less than 1ne hundred dollars worth Cf la bor shall be performed CT improve mentS made during each year in cluding the year of location, for each and eygry twenty acres or eX. cess trac-iCn thereof.
 Sec. ?. Thai no person shall here after l-cu,c any placer mining claim in Alaska as attorney for another unless he is duly authorized thGre- 10 by a power of attorney in writ ing. duly ackncHleigej. and record cd in any recorders office in the judicial division where th- location Is made. Any pers so authorized may locate placer mining claims for not more than two principals or associations under such power of attorney, but no such agent or attorney shall be authorized or permitted tn lncat7 more than two placer mining claims for any one principal CT association during any calendar mcn'h. and no placer min ing claim shall hereafter be located in Alaska except under the provisions 1f this act.
 Sec That no person shall h~re- after locate cause or procure {" be located for himself. more than two placer mining claims in any calendar month Provided. That one or both of such locations may be included in an associai Il claim.
 Sec f. That no placer mining claim hereafter loca el in Alaska shall le patentel which shall contain I greater area than is fixed hy law nor which is longer than three times its width.
 See } That any placer mining claim attempted to he located in vio- lation cf this art shall he null and void. and the whele area thereof may be located by any qualified To- cater as if no such prior attempt had betn madg."
The Alaska citizen., 1911-01-30
Filed for Record During the Week
Saturday. January 21. 1911.

Oct. 2. - Power Cf Attorney. Ed r. Matthews To John Dill Il. General as 10 Alaska and especially as to Niggerhcd, on Dome ere k, with full powers of substitution.
 Jan. 19. - Lease and Option N ' Co. to H. NJ. Henning X Co., $774. Eight inch pump, suction pump. dis pump. 2&S1 due February 1; balance jue April I, 1911.
 Monday, January 23. 1911.
 June (. Assignment of Lease and Contract 0. NJ Jackson to c. l.. Thompson. S1. Half interest in lease No 31Glo, and contract No. 32o73.
 Oct. 3. Q. c. Deed. 0. NJ. Jack son to C. l.. Thompson. $1 One sixth interest in Mint, at Il. second tier, left limit, Goldsream creek.
 Ian. 21. - c. C. Deed. Joseph r iris to P White $1. One-eighth interest ill the Nugget and Fort Gii- bon, b.th on Chatanika.
 Tuesday, January 24, 1911.
 May 25. - Power of Attorney. Al Morency to Geo. Harrington. Gen eral
 jdll. -p lkCttl anu NHilltl. A. J. Nordale to Harry Cribb. $15,000. Two notes last due July 1, 1909; lot !, block l. cast between Fourth and Fifth avenues. Contents of Nordale Hotel and bar room.
 Jan. %. - Q. C. Deed. NJ. T. Cook to Iheo Brakke. $1 One-quar- Ter interest in lode claims Mayor and extension of Governor, at II above Fairbanks creek, on Cooks Hill.
 Jan. 23. Q. c. Deed. NJ T. Cook to c. H. Seller. $1. Same as No. 33276.
 We!nesday, January 25. 1911.
 Jan. 25.-Discharge of Mortgage American Bank of Alaska to Lizzie Wickersham. S1,000 DisCharging Nortoaoe No. 3l 3S7.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-01-30
CLAUDE kElLY'S FATHER
 DIES AT SUNNYSlDE

The sad intelligence was recently received by Claude Kelly of the death of his father, who passed away at Sunnyside in the Yakima valley country on the 16th inst. Mir. Kelly, Sr., was sixty years of age, native of Ohio. For many years he was a resident of Tacoma and for a time he was mining in the Klondike coun- try, where he had a wide circle of acquaintances. At the time of his death he was engaged in the fruit business at Sunnyside.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-01-30
CEM CAFE TO OPEN
 WEDNESDAY
MURRAY CAMERON WILL OPEN UP IN OLD 0. K. BARBER
 SHOP STAND.

On Wednesday, the first of the month, the Gem restaurant will be ready for business and four-bit m als will be it's chief stock in trade The Gem will be located in he building formerly used as the c. K. bar Der shop on Front street and will be run by Murray Cameron.
 MT. Cameron has had seventeen years experience in the restaurant business and is well acquainted with the needs Cf the Fairbanks dining out trade. He has ben fortunate in securing the services of one of the very best cooks in town and when his place is opened on We'd ncsday he will be prepared to put up, he says, the best four-bit meal in the city. Baked goods will also be a future and a large stock will also De kept on hand.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-01-30
Thursday, January 26. 1911.

Jan. 23 - Chattel Mortgage !. B. Lee, B. Estby, F. W. Craig to x. C.. Co. ~o000. A No. Keystone driller and Fittings, and Poo feet castings. Due June l, 1911.
 Friday, January 27, 1911.
 Jan. 27.-Bill of sale Mike Nix kanen to P. A Thelin. $91O, 2i21a cords of birch wood cn Pearl creek, to be paid by May 1o, 1911.
 Saturday. January 28. 1911.
 April l9. 1909. Deed. R. c. Wood to Fred B. K. cyy. $1. One third interest in Discovery and frac- tion between Discovery and 1 below Gold King creek.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-01-30
SlOl,OOO IS BACK IN BANK

The $101,OOO shipped from the Washington-Alaska bank to the Dexter Horton bank, shortly before the failure, and seized by Marshal Brightwell at Cordoya, was brought into town on the stage arriving on Friday, and has been turned over to the receivers of the bank. Suit has been entered by the Dexter Horton bank for the recovery of the money and the hearing has not yet been held.
 The money was sent up under the care of Deputy Marshal c. R. Co., shaw and Oscar Webber. It was contained in three express packages and was made up of gold coin, bull lion and currency
The Alaska citizen., 1911-01-30
HULTGREN'S MARROW ESCAPE

According to a story brought to town by Tom McCroskey, who re- turned from the Indian river coun- try during the we k, Emil Hult- gren, formerly of Ester creek. had a very narrow escape from freezing to death in the Koyukuk country. Encountering blizzard on the divide between the Indian river and the koyukuk he was badly frozen be- fore he reached McCroskey's camp. He was frozen about the face and hands and may lose a part of one of his ears.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-01-30
IS FINED $75 FOR ASSAULT

As the outcome of a dispute be- tween Bill McPhee and Charles Me dermott of Cinema, which occurred about ten days ago, McDermott was fined S75 and costs in the commis- sioner's court on Friday. The costs amounted to S2555. During the arg gument McDermott struck McPhee, backing his eye and bruising his cheek. McDermott pleaded guilty.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-01-30
GRINDING FAIRBANKS ORE

After week of enforced idlenc ss on account of the extremely cold weather the local test mill was started on Friday on run of six tons from the Mizpah claim on up per Fairbanks creek, owned by Thompson, Hess & Geis. Considers ble work has been done on this prop erty recently and the shaft is now down to depth of 90 feet. At the 100 foot level the shaft will be tim, bered and then tunnels will be run and the sinking continued.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-01-30
SCHOOLING BEATS PEACOCK

On Friday night at the curling rink Luther Schooling defeated Ted dy HeaCOck by score of II to 9. The next game in the series will be played this evening. The rinks lined up as follows:
 F. H. Mack, lead; R. L. Palmer, second; P. J. Rickart, third; School ing, skip.
 F. Palmer, lead; B. A Dodge, sec md; H. Ray, third; Heacock, skip.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-01-30
WOMAN IS GIVEN 6 MONTHS

Word was received at the mar Shals office on Friday to the ef- feet that Alice Taylor had been found guilty at Hot Springs of selling li- Quor without license and sentenced to six months imprisonment. The woman was arrested by Deputy Mar shal Quiner near Tofty City, on sullivan creek.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-01-30
FIRE BREAKS OUT
 IN N. C. MACHINE SHOP

On Thursday evening small blaze presumably caused by spon- taneous combustion, broke cut in the Northern Commercial Company's machine shop. It was soon eXtin- guished with the aid of hand chem icals.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-01-30
MEMS SOCIAL MAKES
 ONE DECIDED HIT

The social given by the gentle men of the Presbyterian church on Tuesday night was success in every way, the cooking of the men and their ability as entertainers coming in for much favorable com ment. A nail driving contest, pie ture exhibition on the projecto- scope and a menagerie.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-01-30
Steamer Tees Ashore.

SEATTLE, Jan. 27. - The steam CT Tees, of the Canadian line, is ashore at Barclay sound. Her pass engers and crew reached shore in safety.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-01-30

temporary restraining order was issued on Friday by the court in the case of Angus McDougau vs. L. J. McCarty ct al, enjoining the defendants from further mining oper- ations on the Pioneer quartz claim at the head of Wolf and Fairbanks creeks.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-01-30
The Wickersham Bill.


 Bill to reserve to the United
 States the right and power to
 fix. control. and regulate the rates,
 prices, and profits to be charged
 up-n cCal mined in Alaska. and
 for other purposes.
 Be it enacted by the senate and house of representative of the United States of America in Con gress assembled That the United States reserves the right and power 10 fix, control, and regulate the rates, prices, and profits which any person, corporation, miner owner. or coal dealer, and any and all other D rsons or corporations shall charge )r demand upon the sale, exchange, dealing in, storage, or transporta- ion of coal mined in Alaska; and that the United States reserves the right to regulate, control suppress and punish mOnOpolies, conspiracies. and combinations in buying, selling, dealing in, storing, transporting or ~therWise handling such coal; the United States may authorize any state created out of any part of Alaska to exercise the rights and "pNelo HtrelN reserved TOT all such lands as lie within the boundaries of such state; that every patent is sued by the United States for coal lands in Alaska, whether for lands located or entered prior to the pass age and approval of this act, or sub- sequent thereto, shall expressly re- cite the terms and conditions con- tained in this section.
 Sec. ?. That upon the passage and approval of this act every exec utive or ether withdrawal or reser- vation of coal lands in Alaska, for any purpose whatever, shall be void and of no effect.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-01-30
WORST WEATHER EVER
 RECORDED IN THE CAM P

During the week the thermometer 0n several occasions lowered around he 60 below mark, on one oc- 'asiCn g tting as low as 62. Relief from the cold snap came along on Thursday and before morning it vas showing. The average temper lture for the month has been nearly D below.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-01-30

LedFt CHtIIi' II'-o o. Ill.,, uIlf'o Fairbanks, 11:o5 a. m. Leave Fairbanks, 4:35 p. m., ar rive Cinema, 500 p. m.
 c. w. JOINT.
 General Manager.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-01-30

Leave Cinema 500 a. m., arrive Fairbanks S:30 a. m. Leave Fairbanks 5:30 D. m., arrive Cinema 500 p. III. Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays.
 Cilrnnra Only
The Alaska citizen., 1911-01-30
Tanana Valley Railroad
 TIME CARD.
TIM z CARD.

In Effect January 1. 1911. Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays
The Alaska citizen., 1911-01-30

Tailoring done by a tailor at Reagan's, Second avenue
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-04-06
BANKING REFERENCES
CITIZENS BANK
C. W. BvFKIs. VICE Pare.
JHo. A. MCLEOD. PRIs.
j. C.. BALLARD. cAsHiER
HATTIESBURG, Miss.


relations
M.
of kinds
perfectly satisfactory
believe responsible
statement to showed his bus1-
its size,
goods able to sell low
not
contemplating purchas ing goods
j.. BALLARD,
The Washington herald., 1911-06-11
OLD CALVERT HOME
SOLD AT AUCTION
Thomas Pickford Buys Build
ing for Residence.

Replete with architectural suggestions
of the Flemish origin OF its builder. Henry
Joseph Stiers, the old Calvert homestead
at RiverdaIe passed yesterday under the
hammer Of the auctioneer.
Mr.. Stiers came to the United States
from Flanders 2 refugee from the inva-
sion by Napoleon, and, under safe escort
afforded him by Thomas Pinckney. then
Minister to Great Britain, brought with
him his worldly goods, which included a
collection Of oil paintings, OF which nine
were by Rubens, four by Van Dyke, and
others by masters of Europe.
Landing in Philadelphia, Mr.. Stiers went
on to Annapolis in September. 1885, There
in 1879, on June II, Just 112 years ago to-
day, his daughter. RosaIie Stiers, married
George Calvert, son Of Benedict Calvert.
OF Mount Airy.
In 1902 the old house at Riverdale was
built by Mr.. Stiers, and to It, George CAL
vert, grandson OF Lord Baltimore, and his
bride moved as soon as II was completed.
The house Is of brick, made on the
place, covered with plaster and painted
yellow. The main building Is of two
stories with high sloping roof and con-
Meeting wings. The north and south por-
ticoes are supported by sandstone pillars,
which, it is said, were made originally
for the Capitol. but were found to be too
short for use there. George Calvert added
the wings to the main building 30 that
the resultant building is a combination
Of the Flemish original and the added
colonial
On the death Of George Calvert the
house passed to his son, Charles Bene-
dict Calvert, who is to be remembered
as the man who, while a Representative
In Congress, introduced the bill In 1850
which organized the Bureau of Agri-
culture, and also as the founder Of Mary
land Agricultural College.
The old building was the resort OF
many men illustrious In the annals Of
United States history. A room there Is
known as the "Clay room." as II W 8
fitted up expressly for Henry Clay, an
intimate friend of Charles B. Calvert.
Webster, too. was q frequent guest at
the house, as were also Crittenden and
other famous statesmen.
When Mrs. Charles Benedict Calvert
died, the house passed into the hands of
New York syndicate in 1857, and the
land around the old house. which origI-
nally amounted to about 1900 acres. was
subdivided and built upon.
George H. Calvert, Of this city, is the
only surviving son of Charles Benedict
Calvert
Yesterday the old house with the two
acres and little more that is all Of the
vast estate that once surrounded It, was
sold to Thomas Pick1ord. of this city. A
goodly sized audience was present at the
sale and competition was keen. It IL
said that Mr.. Pickford will repair the
house and will make It his residence. The
price paid is said to be in the vicinity OF
$500. Thomas ]. Owen & Son conducted
the sale.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-11
REVIEW OF WEEKS
REALTY RECORDS
June Opens with Signs of
Sustained Activity.

Records Of transfers of real estate in
the District for the week just closed
show that 163 parcels exchanged hands in
what is practically the first week In
June. These were distributed as fol-
lows: In the northwest. forty-four;
northeast. twenty; southwest, I'VE; south
east, twenty; near urban. thirty-seven,
and suburban, thirty-seven. These do
not represent all Of the sales that were
made during the week, but only such
as found their way to the public records.
Measured by number Of sales, this
record is better than that OF the cor
responding days of June, 1910. and only
a few sales behind the record for the
first days of May Of this year. In value.
the business this month has been larger
than that OF the same days of last
month, and In this fact, realty dealers
are finding q good deal OF encourage
ment for the whole OF this month. It is
said In every quarter Of the city that
the prospects Of making June q better
month than May are very good.
In the 16S transfers recorded there were
q total Of 291 pieces Of property IN
voIved. Loan values show that in the
week Just closed, while there was a
falling on OF about s150,000 from the cor
an increase OF about s125,0o over the
loans on real estate made in the same
days Of June;N 1910.
The fact that loans are less In the week
Just closed is attributed by many to the
withdrawal Of the heavy amounts that
were paid into the ONCE Of the collector
OF taxes IN the last days of May. The
payment Of between 100000 and S. :
900 into the Treasury at this time Of the
year has had q marked influence on the
supply OF available cash to be loaned.
Another and less noticeable contribu-
tory cause Is the issuance OF bank call
to show the state Of national banks at
the close OF business on June I. There
Is always q tendency In such conditions
to make as good showing Of cash on
hand as possible, with the inevitable re-
suit Of Tightening money for the time.
The general eject was to cut down
the number OF large loans, for results
show that the loans made were all small.
yet q total was reached for the week Of
s7tl. So II This amount represents the
incumhrance upon 1Oe lots. The MAJOR
ffy Of loans made last week were new
Ioans and amounted to sss9. .1s9.57
The total OF notes representing deferr-
ed purchase money given during the
week amounted TO s28 s6z.h Most or
the borrowing was done BY owners lIv-
ing II the northwest, where $50. $3.50 was
placed. The northeast took <5k100; the
southea6t, {22.52sa and the southwest.
1850
out of the total number Of transfers.
ore< one-hek were Of nag urban o. sab
The Washington herald., 1911-06-11

In the records Of buying and selling Of
real estate in Washington, one thing
that shows up most clearly at this time
is the great number of investment pur-
chases that are being made In the whole
field of operation.
sirable property being turned over In
sales or exchanges only few days after
the date Of the first purchase. This ap-
piles TO all classes of property, whether
it be lots, apartment houses, business
property, city or suburban.
But the favorite, according to the state.
ment Of realty dealers, Is the two-family
residence as an investment proposition.
Dealers everywhere have a constant and
an increasing demand for this type of
house. There is much to recommend, such
a dwelling to a buyer for profit, whether
for income or for an advance.
Cost of Site Il Less.
II is recognized that there is an econo-
my in housing two families on one lot IN
place OF using two lots as in the single
detached home This applies with great
the apartment life unsuited to their need
themselves unbulIeQ 10 dpdI IInehI re-
strictions and customs
The cost OF construction Of q two
family house is greatly less than that Of
two single houses, and though the COM
bined revenue is less than the aggregate
from two separate houses, II may well be
so and still be more profitable from the
investors standpoint. The effect of this
is to give the occupants excellent accom-
modations and many comforts at lower
rental than In the single house, and at
the same time to give the investor q
higher rate OF profit on his investment
Then. realty dealers point out, buyers
realize the very plain fact that in the
matter of repairs, which Is always a
point OF issue between agents and ten
ants, there is both a greater economy to
the owner In keeping one two-family
house in good repair than IN keeping two
one-family houses In even fair repair.
As this works out in practice, the ten
ants are able to be better looked out
for in the two-family house than in any
other form of residence that offers any
equal degree OF privacy.
Growing I'm Popularity.
Dealers say, too. that the development
of this type of house Is almost certain
TO be rapid In Washington by reason OF
the steady enhancement Of the value Of
building lots within easy reach OF busi-
ness. and that the economy which is in
cident to the tenancy OF such homes is
being more impressed upon tenants. II
has all been a part OF education that has
proceeded steadily on the part OF both
owners and tenants and when once this
lesson is learned the erection OF great
er number OF this type Of house is to be
confidently looked for as a prominent
feature In the making Of Washington
homes.
In support of these explanations given
by the leading realty dealers of the city
are the convincing facts that there are
more houses of this type being sold and
fewer remaining unoccupied than Of any
other type in the city.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-11

urban property. signifying that the ac-
tivity lay rather In those sections than
in the city proper. OF the two. the near
urban properties had the lead to q slight
extent, ana the business was largely In
the sale OF lots, rather than Of houses
On the whole. there was little difference
in activity perceptible between these
classes OF out-of-toWn properties.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-11
Euclid Street Sale.

Gardiner & Dent, Inc, have sold for
Mrs. Darnielle the dwelling at LIS Euclid
street to w. B. Jackson for s7.50o This
house is similar to the adjoining house,
which entered into the purchase Of a
Cleveland Park residence by Mrs. Oar
nielle.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-11
BUILT IN ENGLISH STYLE.
Row of Attractive Houses Nea
Spring Road.

Oswald E. Camp has nearly completed
row Of houses in early English archi-
lecture on Rock Creek Church road, near
Spring road. The six buildings have six
type.
Mr.. Oswald is both designer and builder
Of these moderate-priced homes.