davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1898-05-11
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fsss. sas sssse sss e ss: .ss 80
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La Junta tribune., 1898-05-11
cAvs osssllsas o. ALASKA.
ss~mss $50 uvsssss sss~ss on ths
Same p,oe ~ ceess1.

A race Of cave dwellers live on .
small island off the Alaskan coast.
II is Kings island, in Behring sea,
due south of Cape Prince Of Wales
There is only one village there,
and this has population of 400.
DR.. Sheldon Jackson, the United
States agent of education in Alaska,
says this is one of the most remark
able settlements in America; yet
few people know of its existence.
Kings island is about mile in
length, and is a mass OF basait
rock, which rises perpendicularly
out OF the sea to height from 700
to 1000 feet. AT the south side
this is cleft in two by deep ravine,
which is filled by huge, perma-
nent snowbank. High up on the
west side of the ravine is the village
OF Oukivak, which consists OF about
forty dwellings, partly followed
out OF the cliff and built up outside
with stone walls. Across the top
OF these walls are laid large drift
wood poles; over these are placed
hides, and over the hides grass and
dirt. The houses are entered by
tunnel, which runs along UNDER
meath, sometimes for a distance OF
fifteen feet, and ends under hole,
eighteen inches in diameter, in the
floor Of the room above. This is
the front door of the establishment.
The tunnel is so low that it is
necessary TO stoop and often to
crawl the entire length OF it.
In summer these houses gener-
ally become too damp to live in.
The people then erect another
dwelling on top; this is a tent OF
walrus hide which is stretched over
wooden frame and guyed to the
rocks by ropes to prevent its being
blown off into the sea. These
tents allow OF a room about ten or
fifteen feet square, and entered by
means of an oval hole in the hide
about two feet above the floor.
These platforms are often fifteen
or twenty feet above the winter
dwelling below
At the other side OF the deep
ravine, at the base Of the cliff, is a
huge cavern into which the sea
dashes. At the back Of this i )
large bank OF perpetual snow. The
cave dwellers use this as store.
house. They dig rooms in the
snow and store their provisions,
which freeze solid and keep the
year round, for the temperature in
the snow never rises above 90 de-
grees.-Pittsburg Chronicle-Tele-
graph.
La Junta tribune., 1898-05-11
cesoesdo 70 the Crest Lakes via
uneoia and omshs.

Less than l, 100 miles in about 8,
hourY. Electric lighted. steam
heated sleeping cars from Denver
through to Chicago, via the RocL
Island Route and the Chicago Mil
waukee & St. Paul Railway. every
night in the week. Denver City
Office, Boz Seventeenth Street. J.
E. Preston, Commercial Agent.
La Junta tribune., 1898-05-11

The supreme court has CON-
pleted revision of the rules for
the admission Of attorneys to prac-
tice law in Colorado. The qualif-
cations for young men presenting
themselves for examination have
been slightly raised and two ex-
aminations will be held yearly, in
June and December.
La Junta tribune., 1898-05-11
J The hotels and restaurants in

The hotels and restaurants in
Pueblo have removed everything
that savors of Spanish" from
their bills Of fare, This is the
acme OF patriotism. They will
have to coin some new word for
ssshot stuff" articles OF diet. The
word Spanish, in this regard, is a
misnomer, the Castilians having
proven themselves anything but
sshot stuff" during the late un-
bleasantness at Manila
La Junta tribune., 1898-05-11

|of tbs week, which will include all
The var news, it contains every.
thingef interest in current events,
sciesce. history. art, special art'-
clsa miscellaneous matter and .
oonpIese market report.
Remember. both papers for one
year for SI-5o- Sampie copies
may re procured at this Office.
La Junta tribune., 1898-05-11
a..l Estate resnsf.r..
The following warranty deeds
were recorded in the county clerks
Office during the past week:

once durlng the paSt week:
Narcissus Hunter to John \. Bisxs.
part OF lot !. In block 5. r. u. Lewis
addition to La Junta 10
josephine }. Doe TO Urias 8. Ringer.
an undivided y Interest In the north
west Il OF northwest = section %,
township = south, range - west-...- - o
r. X. Honmire to James Ho6mire. lots
Il and -. block -. La Juntn. quit
claim deed ........-.-...........
W. 3. Alexander to W. J. Withner.
northwest y of northeast y Of north
west Il section %. township q sonth.
range 81 west. ....i.---,..-.......-.-.. 80 o
Hosea Becksied 20 Andrew waddinE-
ton, east v Of northwest = OF sectiou
Is. township q south. range ~ west,
except about ~ acrus OF the south
end ................... ALSO Is
Geo. J. Garvin to Kstciie y. Ford. ioe
Il and q. block 8. Il Jun,a. -. l.soo o
J. X. Aerst to A. C. Sloan. sest OF
east y OF southwest y OF southwest
\ section 1. township q south. range
81 west. .-.......- l,sU q
Fowler Town 4 Land Company TO Em-
erson b. Cradle. lot IL. block s, fUw-
isr..... u o
r. g. Perrine 10 J. g. Hawkins. part of
northwest 4 OF southeast y OF So
ton 3 township "a so0th. range .
west.-..-. ...-..s-........... Ns y
9. 3. Carroll 70 Arth ur .. Beymrr, wess
4 Of southeast y OF section 10. tcwn-
ship - sonth, range 81 west. s0 acrss $500 y
La Junta tribune., 1898-05-11

Birthstone has been declared
contraband OF war, but that will
not Inconvenience the Spaniards to
any appreciable extent. The num-
erous recent arrivals from that
country in the regions of his Satanic
Majestic will probably prevail upon
Old Nick to keep the home market
supplied
La Junta tribune., 1898-05-11
Whether in Cuba OF in the Phi

Whether in Cuba or in the Phil
jppines, protracted experience has
Spwn that Spain has lost allfacul-
y ~ adapting her colonial rule to
rn and enlightened methods.
interposition Of the United
y practically the penalty in
hy civilization for failure.
y ny differ as to the man
y 61io1 of that interposi-
Z dcubt this willliberate
80 n dpminion which has
1hfs il n that iibeS-
lss win probably
~ 4 ~ y ens 70 4 de-
La Junta tribune., 1898-05-11

OF guiding their own destinies.
Long subsection to the baleful OPP
preston Of religious fraterDities
has at last aroused them. The
Gag Of an American admiralwill be
haiiedin the Philippines as = sym
Dol Of their new won liberty.
La Junta tribune., 1898-05-11

Corporations may be soulless,
but the present crisis has shown
many OF them to be patriotic when
they allow employees part wages
during their time Of service in the
nations interest.
La Junta tribune., 1898-05-11
OFFICIAL PAPER OF la JUNrA AND OrERo co
WEDNESDAY. MAY II, 1895.

The girl with a white dress and
a blue sash will have to have red
hair this summer, to be patriotic.
La Junta tribune., 1898-05-11

Wheat reached the top notch
Monday in the present furry of
the market, commanding si.95 in
New York.
La Junta tribune., 1898-05-11

. Pueblo is agitating the question
Of street paving since the recent
rains More mud, Pueblo. more
mud2
La Junta tribune., 1898-05-11

The Colorado volunteers have
been ordered to Chickamagua, and
may be participants in the down
fall of Havana.
La Junta tribune., 1898-05-11

png oewu 30.
esfnin9 S4.-
t3oss; and WHO
recoga tses,
he SseIf. that
she has become
irritable, cross.
blue and de-
spondens, ID In
almost c cry
case suffering
from weakness
and disease Of
ehN det{cnte
La Junta tribune., 1898-05-11

Ine s,oalss ~ =
'Wssk. sesvosA, bird asd
exhaaseed ; vho has .
poor and vssishle ape
site ard 10 stsength -,
serve: vho se&ers fross
pa1ns aad nchea, drng-
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-10-27

some m6n escape IL 1 gram you, uut
some men escape the direct taxes of the
state by refusing to render their prop
erty for taxation. and would anybody
on that account say that we ought to
repeal those tax laws? The argument
that an income tax ought not to be
levied because some men will perfume
themselves to eyade it does not appeal
to me. 1t is a weak plea to save the
souls of rich perjurers from hell, where
they ought to go if they swear to lie
to escape their taxes. =
The Chairman-The time of the gem
tleman has expired.
| Mr.. Bailey-I will ask but two or
three minutes more.
The Chairman-The gentleman from
Texas asks unanimous consent that he
may proceed for five minutes. Is there
objection?
There was no objection.
Mr.. SWANSON ask that the gentle
man be allowed to proceed until he CON
cludes his remarks.
Mr.. Bailey--I have no desire to de-
tain the committee and shall do SO only
long enough to say that if belonged to
the rich and prosperous class I would
testify my patriotism now by saying to
the government, II am ready to CON
tribute Of my abundance to help my
country in crisis. . / would say so, if
for no higher reason, because ] would
not want it written in our history, to
be read by succeeding generations, that
in this struggle the poor gave more
freely of their blood than the rich did
Of their treasure.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-10-27
rhaIa.4 st.ax.

Frank o. Cole, one of Jersey City's most
public spirited business men and life
long Republican, announces his intention
to vote the whole Democratic ticket at
the coming election. He was twice elected
to the Assembly by the Republicans and in
1892 was the candidate of that party for
Congress. He is veteran of the civil war
and prominent in the Grand Army of the
Republic. In explaining his conversion to
the Democracy Mr.. Cole says:
nv faith in the Republican party began
20 be shaken when | was a member of the
Legislature in 1883 and 1884 found
that, while some Democrats were at Tren-
ton to protect corporations and monopolies
all the Republican leaders were there for
that purpose and unless man was willing
to surrender his judgement and conscience
on any matter where corporations possessed
an interest the Republican party had no
nse for him.
His views in regard to issues now before
the people of this State are as follows:
conceive the present campaign to be
one of the utmost importance, and til 9
best interests of the people demand the de-
feat of the Republican party because of the
villainous manner in. which our soldier
have been treated and the evidence which
has been displayed proving that the Adj
ministration was more DESTROYS of making
appropriations and awarding contracts to
please its friends rather than for the public
good. Concerning the local situation, /
have always believed that equal taxation
can never be achieved says through the
Democratic party / believe this because
of my knowledge of the character of those
who control the destinies of the Republic
can party in this State. The platform of
the Democratic party is square and unequi-
vocal in this, which every thoughtful citi-
zen of Hudson County must recognize those
a paramount issue, and the prosperity OF
our county and city can never become as.
sured until the mandate of the Constitu-
ton is obeyed and all property taxed
equally. l have q personal acquaintance
with the leading candidates ON both
tickets, and I am not supporting the Demo-
cratic ticket because Of personal pique or
disappointed hopes but because | believe
that the cause of good government will
be better subseryed by the success Of the
Democratic ticket than the Republican.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-10-27

Within the past six months new light
has shed its rays over the people of the
United States. The patriotic fires that
have slumbered in Southern as well as in
Northern, in Western as well as Eastern
hearts burst into a blaze all together on
the first approach of hostility that threat
ened the country's honor. II was q revela-
ton to many to see the old soldiers and
their sons of the South demand the right
to fight the war because the enemy was
nearest their homes 1t was revelation
to many to see Democrats, Republicans and
Populists anxious to be first in laying the
public treasure at the Presidents feet, and
aiding by voice and vote his every sug-
gestion. Never before since Washington's
first term has such spectacle been pre-
scented never since Washington's first
term has Congress and all the people been
in such marvellous accord. There were no
Democrats, no Republicans, no Populists-
Americans all-willing to follow and be
led by the President, a partisan of parti-
sans.
With all this SO fresh in the public
mind, what estimate does Mr.. Louden-
slayer place on the intelligence and integ-
Titv of the people. ::when he makeg the
plea that the President requires his aid in
the settlement of vexed problems growing
out OF the war.
The people know this is not true they
know, too, that the just settlement of the
questions growing out of this war is en-
dangered by the presence of men in Con-
gress Of whom it can be truthfully said,
" The odor Of dishonesty is on his garments.
The GLOUCESTER COUNTY DEMOCRAT
last week extended to Mr.. Loudenslager
the use of it's columns to purge himself of
this odor of dishonesty. The opportunity
was also offered by arrangement ofsthe Com
mittee of his party to give him a public
audience in the leading centers of this
county ON Thursday last, yet he uttered no
word to that end.
Nc real uaHS6F 10 AucTlCdu IuStiUutlOuS
is not from their open enemies but its
secret ones The stockholders of the
Woodbury. Heights Company would not
to-day, with their knowledge of Mr.. Lou
denslager's character, select him as Pres
ideDt of their Company, nor would any
other enterprise confide to him position
of trust; yet he has the effrontery to appear
before the people and in asking their suff-
RACES, assert that the President need his
vote in settling vexed problems for the
nation.
We refrain from painting Mr.. Louden-
sIager's candidacy as we are warranted in
painting it, but shall leave it to the people,
with just one question: Are you willing to
give him your certificate Of character, and
permit him to act for you aud your country
in grave problems of this or any other
nature?
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-10-27

Nobody in the county denies the state
ment that Milliard F. Dubois has made a
good Surrogate. He has, and everybody
accords him full credit for doing his full
duty. But,in that fact lies the reasons for a
change after he has completed two terms.
Mr.. Dubois was an unknown man ten
years ago, so far as the county was con-
cerned. His business opportunities had
run in narrow channel, yet he took up
the thread of the duties where w. Harri-
son Livermore laid them down, and has
made an excellent officer.
If Mr.. Dubois is reelected this Fall for
another five year tenn, it will fix the term
of the Surrogate for all time to come in
this county at fifteen Q5) years.
We doubt if there is mao in the county
who looks on official terms of that duration
with satisfaction. 1t isn't fair to the rising
generation indeed, it isn't fair to the
present generation. They are shut out
from possibility of sharing in political
honors-it is not American. Life tenures
of Office are English, not American.
Every body in this county knows that
Thomas G. Dilkes will make good Sur
rogate, if elected. Everything he does, is
well done; thoroughly done, and done
courteously. By electing him the people
will not only emphasize their faith that
efficient men are not scarce in this county,
but at this Jubilee season, that they are
Americans at the ballot box as surely as
they are behind the guns.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-10-27
Gettysburg. Luray. Washington.
PERSONALLY CONDUCTED TOUR VIA PENN
SYLvANIA RAILROAD.

Over the battlefield of Gettysburg,
through the picturesque Blue Mountains,
via Hagertsown and Antietam, and down
the beautiful and historic Shenandoah Val
ley to the unique Caverns Of Luray thence
across the rolling hills of Northern Vir-
GINA to Washington, is the route of this
tour-s section of the country intensely
interesting from both historic and a
scenic stand point.
The tour will leave new York 8 20 a. M,
and Philadelphia 1920 p. ~, Tuesday,
November /, in charge of one of the COM
pany's tourists agents, and will cover a
period of FIVE days. An experienced cha
peron, whose especial charge will be I'M
escorted ladies, Will accompany the trip
throughout Round-trip tickets, covering
all necessary expenses during the entire
time absent. will be sold at the extremely
l0sC rate of $25 from New York, $24 from
Trenton, $22 from Philadelphia, and pro-
portioDate rate from other points.
For itineraries and full information APP
ply to ticket agents, Tourist Agent, 1886
Broadway, New York 7S9 Broad street,
Newark, N. j.; or address Geo. W. Boyd,
Assistant General Passenger Agent, Broad
Street Station, Philadelphia. 10 90 So ct.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-10-27

Foster M. Voorhees, has not resigned the
Governorship but only the Union County
Senatorshir and there is good reason to be-
lieye that he is still the legal chief execu-
tive of New Jersey. The constitutional
provision with regard to the Office of
Governor in this State when vacancy
occurs is similar to that IN the Federal
Constitution respecting the Presidency.
John Tyler, Willard Fillmore, Andrew
johnson and Chester A. Arthur we're just
as much Presidents as their predecessors,
and Mr.. Voorhees, succeeded to all the
powers of John w. Griggs. He became
Governor until another was elected, I'M
less he should die, resign or be removed
from Office. He is therefore ineligible for
another term, and if he receives plural
ity of votes at the coming election the
question will undoubtedly be brought be-
fore the courts
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-10-27

The Essex County Democratic County
Convention demanded the repeal of the
Delaware Dam act, the law under which
the East Jersey Water Company is di-
verting the Passaic river at Little Falls
During the past three years, with Re-
publican Legislature and Governor. the
corporations have bad everything their
own way at Trenton, and numerous bills
were placed on the statute book which
ought to be stricken from it. A sweeping
Democratic victory at the polls next month
will ensure their. repeal and the restoration
of poplar rights that have been encroached
upon.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-10-27

The Democracy of New Jersey is thor
oughly united and harmonious, for the
first time since 1892, and will make
determined effort to redeem the State. It
has nominated honest, able and represent
alive men fol- all offices and asks the peo-
pie for power in order that it may equal
ize taxation, reduce the expenses of the
State Government, restrain the encroach-
ments of corporations and improve the
condition of labor. Experience has demon
strated that none of these reforms can be
expected of the Republican party, which
is controlled by politician whose par
amount object is to accumulate wealth
for themselves. Reflection will convince
every citizen Of New Jersey that these are
lndisputable facts and that be should vote
the Democratic ticket as matter of self
interest. Paterson Guardian.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-10-27


According to the evidence of Chief Sur
qeon Maus, of the Seventh Army Corps,
before the War Department Whitewash-
ing Commission there was never SO much
attention paid to sanitation as in the camp
at Jacksonville, but typhoid fever broke
ont there, all the same, and reaped its
harvest of death. What Surgeon Maus
saws of this camp will probably be repeated
without much variation at the eight
southern camps which the Commission
has still to visit. The sanitary arrange
mepts were perfect, and everything was
lovely. but malaria and consagion could
not be kept out. The venerable Providence
.Iour,.al, Rep J, appositely observes
II We are to believe all the testimony be-
fo-s he Commission of Inquiry regarding
-. ~ excellence of the arrangements made
- M comfort Of the soldiers y the held
~ ca cs,nps We should have TO turn around
an noId mass meetings to sing the praises
g se1 s sser Alger and denounce me
y .,.a.'ssSds of soldiers who persisted IN oy-
~; ss,' from disease and starvation as ung1ass-
fuI mischief makers.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-10-27
voorhees and the Farmers.


The New York Post. Republican, said in
June, after Gov. Voorhees, has finished con-
sideration of the bills left in his hands by
the legislature; For man who is an open
candidate for a nomination for Governor
in an agricultural State, acting Governor
Voorhees, of New jersey must be credited
either with singular lack of political tact
or with much moral courage. Never, per-
haps. in the history of the State has a
Governor defeated SO many bills peculiarly
appealing to the sympathy of the farming
classes as has this acting Governor. The
list includes not only the beet-sugar
bounty bill, which might be attacked on
grounds of broad principal, but such other
measurers affecting farmers special in
terests as the game law amendment which
grave farmers the right to destroy rabbits
in order to protect their fruit trees, and the
the bill compelling turnpike companies to
keep their roads in repair, permitting
township committees to grant a slight tax
rebate to persons maintaining free water
ing troughs, making an increase in the State
road appropriation, and the bill to encourage
the use of broad tires ON wagons. Per-
haps the Governor thought he was pleasing
the farmers when he included in the list of
vetoes the bill (similar to one just passed in
this State) making it a misdemeanor to
slaughter bob veal, but on other grounds
does his actions seems inexplicable. The full
reasons which the Governor has found in
withholding his signature from all these
measures are not before us, but he will
have to be a more vigorous reasoner than
some of his predecessors if he can convince
the agriculturists of the State that he is the
man for them to vote for this Fall.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-10-27

John Kean, the Republican candidate
for United States Senator, is said to have
never given dollar toward any charity or
public enterprise and in denying this mem
hers of certain social organization who
once received subscription Of $40 or so
for dance tell how the entire committee
fell to the floor in a dead faint when the
announcement of his Gift was made. The
curious part OF the tale of Mr.. Kean's
economy is that he is said to be an almost
reckless spender when in politics and to
give up" with an ease which makes him
the dear delight of the Republican heller.