davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1900-05-11
Meeting of Ancient Order of Hiber.
mans. Boston, 1ay S.I2, 1000.

For this meeting the Chicago Great
Western Ry. will sell on May 4-1O
round trip excursion tickets on the GER
tiicate plan for a fare and one third
Good to May Is, 1900. For further in
formation apply to any agent, G. G.. W.
Ry., or F. Fl. Lord, Ct. P. & T. A , 113
Adams st F., Chicago.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1900-05-11

Disc corn cultivators are the best in
the world.
J. G.. Roller wants 800 bushels millet
seed at once,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1900-05-11

Garden seed, planters and hoes for
sale j. q. Roller.
I have 10000 pounds binding Irvine
to offer at very low prices, j. G. Roller.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1900-05-11

Two tickets were put up in Amboy,
and the Funk forces carried the delega-
ion on avote of 81 to 81.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1900-05-11
May 4 II Is

ORDER FOR HEARING AND NOTICE OF
APPLICATION FOR APPOINTMENT
OF ADMINISTRATORS.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-12

Los Angeles certainly ought to be proud of her action in regard to the
 Phoenix carnival. So far as we have been IS GOOD. able to learn there is
 one reprc rcsentative here on behalf of her cbpmber of commerce and business men and he is but a semi official representative. He was going to come anyway.
 If there is any section of the coun- try the business men of Los Angeles should be grateful to, that section is southern Arizona. Speaking for Phoe- nix alone, her people patronize Los Angeles and other southern Ca!ifornil resorts to the extent of hundreds of thousands of dollars every summer. Besides the summer patronage our merchants are heavy buyers in almost every line. In return Arizona receives
Arizona republican., 1900-12-12

ten to eighteen inches, have been opened up, assays of which have run as high as $35 a ton, while in sinking the main shafts several pockets of ore were exposed assaying immense values. The character of ore encountered thus far has been entirely free milling. These mining locations are situate in the Vulture mining district, within a' few miles Of the famous Vulture and other noted mines.
 Terms of Sa!e-Ten per cent of fhe purchase money on the day of sale. and the balance within one month thereafter. Further particulars and conditions of gale on day of sale or on application tc the undersigned vendors solicitors.
 HELLMUTH 6, IVEY, Vendors Solicitors, London, Canada. J. w. JONES, Auctioneer, London,
 Canada.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-12
PHoENIX, ARIZONA, DECEMBER 12, 1900

gauntlet running The stage-driver slashed and swcre, setting his teeth in grim determination. His horses fairly flew over the dusty road. causing the coach to sway and toss like a feather in a sale. The pass ngers inside the stage, having swallowed a quart or two Of red courage unlimbered thalr guns and the fight was on. The h. dians at the first fire, threw themselves on the sides of their smoking horses. exposing but a small fraction of their persons to danger, and spread out like a flock of quail in fight. The firing in creased. Presently a savage dropped from his pony. He was a good Indian for once. Another dropped, and still another. O, if this good fortune could but last! But the ammunition was running low. At last the passengers got down to two cartridges apiece. If succor did not arrive in five minutes they would be lost. The driver was doing his utmost to urge along faster and faster his tired, foaming steeds. yet the savages gained. Two minutes more and all would be lost! One min ute
 Just then came the track. crack crack Of six-shooters in the hands Of a band of daring cowboys. They were saved
 After the short but desperate battle was over the ground was fairly GOV cred with good, dead Indians, and it is estimated that rations will not have to be issued to some ten thousand vul- lures for thirty days.
 P. s. The above account is 9 fake but it will provide matter fer several lorg telegraphic articles on Another Indian Outbreak in Arizona" This will help advertise the territory and
Arizona republican., 1900-12-12
MORTGAGE SALE OF VALUABLE MINING PROPERTY IN ARI- IONA TERRITORY,
 U, s. A,

Under power of sale contained in a certain mortgage given the Garcia Gold company Of London, Limited, which will be produced at the time of sale, there will be offered for sale by public auction, by MT. J. w. Jones, auction eer, at his auction rooms, Dundas street, in the city of London, on Fri day, the 18th day uf December. 1900, at the hour of 2:30 o'clock in the af- ternoon, the following property, name ly:
 First. All that certain mine or min ing claim located as La Garcia mine by Richard Paynter, notice of which said location was recorded on the Jth day of September, 1882, in book 3 of Mining Claims.
 Second. All that certain mine or min ing claim located under the name Of The Vienna Mining claim, by one D. N. Brown, joining La Garcia mine on the south, no1ices of which said location was recorded on the 17th day of Feb ruary, 1898.
 Together with all the dips spurs and angles, metals, ore, gold and silver bearing quartz, rock and earth there in, and all the rights, privileges and I ant or appurtenant or therewi.lh usual ly had and enjoyed; together with all the personal property, rights and pow CTS of the mortgagors, including all engines, boilers, stamps, mills, tools, plant and other appliances owned by tine mortgagors or used in connection wil.h it's operation on the mining claims above described.
 There is erected on La Garcia Mining claim a ten-stamp mill With all the necessary buildings plant and ma chinery, including water pipe line and pumps, office and assay outfit.
 A shaft 7x9 feet, and fitted with track and ore cars, operated by steam hoist, has been sunk upon the said La Gar cia Mining claim ito the depth of 309 feet, with drifts east and west at various levels. On some of these drifts veins of ore averaging in width from
Arizona republican., 1900-12-12

Though the republicans of the Unitel States senate have absorbed the two
 senator's from Nevada,
 4 Jones and Stewart, as SENATOHI- they some time since AL INDE- took in Kyle from the PENDENT. same range of states.
 it is announced that they are to lose Wellington of Mary land. They did not need him very much. Mir Wellington's career has been peculiar one. He was so pow eGful with his party in Maryland at the beginning that he overthrow an un- written law of the state that had held from time out of mind, in order that he might be chosen to the senate. It was that two senators should n-.5 be chosen from Lhe zame shore" Maryland being divided into shores by the Chesapeake bay. He was thus, in his entrance into the senate, very much the boss of his party. Things did not go to suit him in the way to appointments, however, and he undertook to set up for himself and compel his party to go with him. In
Arizona republican., 1900-12-12

Big Chief Joe-Afraid- of His-squaw was on deck yesterday at the race
 track with his band Of
 A wild Indians. These big TERRIBLE Indians were gorgeous
 BATTLE. ly arrayed in pin-feath
 CTS and paint. Trouble had been brewing between the Indians and whites for some time, according to various enterprising territorial pa pers, and it was thought by many that it was an exceedingly darin5-not to say foolish-undertakin to bring so many braves here at this time. For hours the redskins sat stO.cally astride their war ponies, their grim faces wreathed in malicious scowls, their black eyes emitting bolts of neHdish hate, while their fingers ner- vOusly toyed with the triggers of their guns. They evidsntly thought the whites were about to break out. As the time dragged wearily along Joe Afraid-of-H His-Squaw had all he could do to restrain his eager bucks.
 At last the moment arrived when it was impossible to control them. The overland stage arrived. No sooner dil the savages spy the coach coming around the bend than they gave a yell that curdled the blood of everyone who hadn't had it all squeezed cut of Them by the carnival committee, and started after it. The driver, old Joe -AldTich, who had been handling the ribbons" over western cayuses for forty years, cracked his long whip over the heads of his fiery leaders and struck out like a scared coyote. The situation rapidly grew critical.
 The redskins crept closer and closer, their red faces beamiEg in delightful anticipation of human bon-fires and
Arizona republican., 1900-12-12

absolutely nothing. Reciprocity in this case is a decidedly one-sided af fair. The Republican suggests-nay patronize cur own wholesale firms whenever possible. It urges our resi- dents to plan their next summers out ing with Los Angeles unconsidered. Arizona has been a gold mine for Cal fornia long enough. Let us use some good business sense and help those who help us.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-12

According to the testimony of a Porto Rico correspondent of the New
 York Sun, we still woe HEADS I fully lack popularity WIN; TAILS among the natives. YOU LOSE. This is the method of
 describing the manner in which a suit, to which an American is party, is conducted in one of the insular courts there: Coura-You are the plaintiff in this case?
 Litigant-Yes, your honor. sume?
 Litigant-Yes, your honor. Court-You lose.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-12

Ine ILSDuDiLC1n ulSdDpTONeS ana condemns any 'Pretense at star cham
 Der proceedings by the
 LET US water storage commit BE FRANK tee. Thousands of AND OPEN. people in this valley
 are just as much inter osted in anything pertaining to the water supply as any member of the committee. They are welcome, of course to attend these meetings, but attendance in most cases is utterly impossible not to say impracticable. But when the committee has in its possession any information of impor- tance efrecting in any manner this most vital problem, that information belongs as much to the poorest resi- dent of the valley as to the most aris- tocratic member of the committee. The people, not the committee, sent MT. Fowler to the irrigation congress. They--the people-paid his expenses. The people, then, have a right, an in alienable right, to know what he did, saw and heard, and his conclusions and recommendations. Nothing should be conceded. There is nothing to con- ceaL Why should the servants of the people be their dictators?
 Tn the above remarks there is ho reflection on Mir. Fowler. There is none implied. We undersand he is perfectly willing to tell all he has learned. But The Republican does not believe it right CT just-and certainly thinks it poor policy on behalf of the committee to conceal any matter of interest from the people in the storage business.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-12
Redlands twenty years ago was q !

Redlands twenty years ago was a desert. The land was absolutely val
 Ueless. The more a man
 A owned of it the poorer BEAUTIFUL he was. Some of it be- CITY. longed to the govern
 mem. and if the govern ment had sold it for $1,25 an acre it would nave been guilty of obtaining morey under false pratensss. Rodlands got water, and what change. It will ship this year 2,Go0 carloads of citrus fruits worth f. o. b. $1OOO,OOO And wfa5 city of homes it is.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-12
A GOOD LAW.

In 1857 California enacted her dis trict Irrigation laws. About fifty dis
 tricts were created, FAILURES. which issued nearly ST.
 OOO,GO0 of bonds, and dis posed of O,OOO, 900 of them. With one cial wrecks. Is it any wonder Cali fornia dropped the district Irrigation proposition?
Arizona republican., 1900-12-12

this action he invoked an opposition which in course of time overcame him in the state and left him stranded po- litically. Wellington has two years more to serve in the senate, and will probably retire from public life when they end.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-12

Si:; American cities only, two in Ne braska two in Michigan, one in Iowa, and one in New York Nincoln, Omaha, Bay City, Saginaw, Sioux City and Al hany), show decline in population since 1890.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-12

MT. Gallagher, of the firm Of Flfeld & Gallagher, has worked like a Trojan tobuild the grand stand on time and make it secure. He is entitled to the thanks of the entire community for his excellent work.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-12

Standard Oil stock keeps on going up so fast that the arithmetic men have stopped figuring up the increase of the Rockefeller millions. It makes their heads swim
Arizona republican., 1900-12-12

The s2O,SoO per month now allowed by the court for the Count and Count ess de Castellane's living expenses means an allowance of a quarter of a look exactly like penurious privation.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-12

The number of Boers in ambush is 30,0O0. One of the peculiarities of their tactics is that nobody has ever been able to count them.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-12

Under the Napoleonic law, promul- gated for the purpose of redeeming the
 now prolific plains of A GOOD Lombardy no irrigation
 LAW. district could be formed
 until the expert eng;r- eers of the government had reported that it was feasible, that the water was available and that the works proposed would furnish adequate protection to life and property. Neither could Q dis trict issue bonds until a financial ex- pert had examined the project and cal culated the relation of debt to securi- Iy, of earning capacity to fixed char5- cs'
Arizona republican., 1900-12-12

insure statehood and water storage It will also make people eager to get here.
 N. B.-This article is not copyrighted. You may all use it.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-12

One good thing about the present location of the race-track, you don't have to ride through mud to get there.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-12

A miss is as good as a mile. We Il take our chances with the miss-es- pacially if she's young and pretty.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-12
WHY NOT GROW ORANGES? :?

have 16O acres in the best orange growing section. Will sub-divide to suit purchasers. You can buy this land on five years time. Interest is all you have to pay. After years the crop will pay the cost.
 R. H CIR REHNE E 21 NORTH FIRST AVENUE.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-12

The Republican disapproves and condemns any 'pretense at star cham
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-01-17

man had Co climb a davit rope like a squirrel 10 sseare.
 "rhe two ships danced for a while head on against one another like two goats and reach ship was injured some, the Seattle suffering, her captain told me, injury to a plate. The Cottage City was injured only a little on ,he upper woodwork.
 After tte parting of ihe first line the Cottage City made a desperate attempt to come up 0 us again and finally succeeded. The Seattle was enabled alter great effort to put up sail and stand away from the rock until he second line was given us. Hopes of b.lng saved from the rocks were almost gore when the last and successful effort was made. The Cottage City had circled around us three or fou: times.
 "rhe arrival of the Cottage City in sight was q great surprise, and she looked as big and majestic as great eitv. At times we could not see her as she lowed us going to Juneau, the waves were SO high.
 "On the way back from Juneau the Cottage City encountered a stifter and more furious gale than the Seattle felt, and had to patrol tor hours back and forth on a short stretch of water. The ship rolled and labored hard, and dishes went flying in all parts of tine dining room. The men on the bridge were wet with spray"
 The Cottage city was in an armor of ice when she reached Skagwoy. She was scheduled to sail last night but waited for the storm to abate.
 The passengers of the Cottage City from the south i.r SkagwaY numbered 30.
 The Townsend took I2 passengers for the Sound, the names of those obtainable here being: Wm. Miller, s. F. Mailing, To. Petersen and w. Prechard. Agent Chetham vas told by Capt. Jensen that the rowns.nd Is in no danger, Mr. Chet- ham h,s sent to Juneau by the Cottage City for the steamer Rustlsr to go to the Townsend's aid provided she does not call at Juneau by the time the Cott'ge City gets there.
 c. W. Graves, of the Klondike Trading Company, WAS on the Citv Of Seattle or q --,nuet nue CottsRe City. He thought .l. Settle b | struck a r.ck when her uf-r WIS lIS..
 In. i., rg..s on the Se llle m ije up q
 rus5 tor Pilot Johnson and his four mn. A testimonial w,s sigued by the ,s.ngers ma,prea.ioaol ol Ih- woik oi the Seattle clew.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-01-17
MERCURY SINTY-TNO
 BELOW AT OG|LV|E
Yesterday the Banner Cold Day of the Yukon Basin.
STORM GErS FIERCER
Driving >nswS and Winds Con- tinue Tnabatcd From the North One Degree Above Here.

There was only shadow of turning in the weather conditions ot veS,eriav from those Q, the day before ir Skagway. lt grew a ,fife colder and more windy. The thermometer dropped from two above Co one above zero, and a peTting wind blew without cessation from the north, carving with it clouds ot fine snow that almost blintei one.
 The weather iu the Yukon basin grew colder. the thermometer dropping from S7 Co 6z below at Og.lv.-, the cold spo' of the country. No repo-, ,ame from Diws1n o' AtIin.
 North wind prevailed from Bennett Co Slllgway. 4 Scuihe-iy wint tew ai Caribou. bu, north of that point an sta tlonS reported ,llm ana c.oui, weather
 Snow has i-''si in high ridges about the streets oi ,ae town tue yn.v .ly,- oughiars> ,hl. .- ab>5'I'sN bare l0l f-c- from the s-mel. l-e ile long pier, .s5i.us Co the wllr,e,. Th. sweeping Un-s kee, them c.-lo. l-lve, Co aud i,lm ,hs wharyeS .s ,u-ulg-l in by none s.,s those who have Co cove- the routes. A white sleet Is Co t- seen blowing constantly m sheets over the water beneath the wharve>
 The White Pas, railroad 8 operating r1 trains. but Is trying Co s.t the rotary through Co Bonnet. Co the re. et oi the ga Q sepger train which arrived there the lost Of las, week. herotl-v v-,'ertlv mo,et only from the Summit station Co the coal Sheis, a quarter of a mic, and spent muth of the time in making the short i'urney. The rachine Is holding up well. but it Is ccnsiiefed almost unreasonable Co work '' in the flce oi Such a driving gale and one that cariies snow in the deepest cuts al- mos; as the blow cln throw It out. Mr. Doriaritv. the roads chief snow expert, Is with ihe rotary.
 The man who arrived from Fr ser night before las. with both hands frozen three inches above the wrists IS nlm-j Ryan. He IS in a pretlriouS condition. The frost was taken from the hands by being buried in the snow, but the hands are very sore and badly swollen but it IS thought thev cin be saved. Ne has been empi yed at Fraser and Is being cared for there until he can be brought Co Sklgwav and placed in a hospital.
 One Of the most picturesque figures seen veSteriay va, that of the Cottage City inclSed in frozen Sprlv, white Us marble, and covering the woven wire guards and anchors and chains and other tJrwlrt''artS of the Shlp and lending picture suggest Ing a great craft carved from snowy marble 0r washed .n immaculate enamel.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-01-17

Everything cleaned at Ms. oeh'S, state street opposite narS lll's oih,e'
 Extra slz. shirt pants, suits. under wear. hats. and m0,cas.nS at regular size prices. Clavson &'Co., Fourth ay- enue and Shte street. I22i
 Blankets dirt cheap at Clayson's. Fourth avenue and State S'ree,. I2 2I U Neat plain sewing at Mrs Bloeh's State street, opposite Marshal's office.
 Fine clglr and tobacco at the White Pass store on sixth avenue. Q 3ou LEAVE YOUR ORDERS FOR COAL AND WOOD at AnderSon'S Hardware store, Sixth and State. Prompt delivery.
 12 24 I'm
 For a neat. hobby suit go 10 the Pioneer TailorS. Don'I forget their ten days offer. Prices marked in plain figures. Ion
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-01-17
Hotel Arrivals.

Oeeidental-J D Kelsey, Miss C Der nice.
 Monllmin-H Leach.
 Dewev-ChaS Mathews, J C Burns, N TB Pen,relih. T A Hecker, B Mansfield, D MenzieS:
 Paeihc-P O'Brien, T Wood, C II Beers UT White, A Flber, B Johnson, C Andet- son. n n Morgan.
 Golden North-A II Clark, T A Wood ruff. A. Clmer JO Halli Geo Rayne, J Smith.
 Brannick-D w Ding, J Dalton.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-01-17

For stylish and good fitting clothes go to [. Wolllnd. who is receiving the latest and most fashionable Repor, on Tailoring every month New goods are received al' most every week. l2 B V
 Dunlap hats lt Cheney'> Boston store.
 Lad.eS' writing desks lt Peoples.
 4. A. Cutters boots, gold seal bottom and leather top. at ClaySon'S. t22tu
 Gents fur m'its at ClvSon'S, Fourth avenue and State street. t22t C
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-01-17
KEEP POSTtD!
John KaI,m, the WhoIesaIe and
 HctaiI Grocer,

Is determined to sell goods at prices that are within the reach of everybody.
 Special sale, commencing Monday, or the following goods:
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-01-17
Red Men Institution.

Chicat Tribe No. }. Improved order of Red Men, will be instituted at AnderSon's Hall, Skagway, Saturday evening. Jan uary 20, 1900. I2 st
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-01-17

JOHN KALEM, The Grocer, Wholesale and Retail, Corner Fifth avenue and Broadway. Free delivery to any part of the cltv.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-01-17
Braunlck-D w Ding, J Dalton.

H.G. Dllby has rehtted his offiee, on Broadway, and now has one of the neat est and most comfortable Of quarters in steamboat row. A new counter has been put in with incased glass topped plans Of the ships of hls fleet, and the wall has been tastilv plperei and adorned with pie lures.
 The Dawson News sa-S that it now t5kss only eight days for the mail to ar rive in Dawson from Bennett
 W. c. Mogeau. who has been with the Ar.tic Meat Co. for the past eight months returned on the Cottage City yesterday afternoon and has opened a meat market in the building formerly occupied by the C,nalln Bunk Of Commerce. His fix tureS are amongst the bss, in the citv, and were transferred from Mr. M1geau'S old mlr,<e, in California to this city. Mr. Mogelu mlle friends while in S<agway and unIer>,lnls h., business. H' says he has come Co stay.
 Attorneys J. H Cob nt F. b. Kelsey, O. Juneau. plS,et through S<lgwiy veS' ,e-Jtv on their wlv Co silk.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-01-17

Rooms for rent on 4th avenue, east side of Broadway Apply at E. FOnaas, rear of building. I3tf Dvelng done neatly at Mrs. Bloch's, State street, opposite marshai's office. New designs in wall paper at Peoples. Fur robes from s7o to SIS Clayson & Co.,, Fourth avenue and State st. I2 2I tf Parker & Aggers' commission house on Fourth avenue between State and Main al- ways have fresh fruit and vegetables.
 II7u
 Beds and bedding at Peoples.
 Ladies get your wrappers, dressing sac queS and wool waists at Fauell's Our styles are the newest. rrIceS the lowest
 GI4Im
 Best assortment alt largest stock o' gents clothing in A ska at ClAVson's one price store, Foyrh avenue and Stfe street. i2 2fu Gents silk mlti> at clavson',. I2 arts First elas, instructions on guitar given by Mrs Nellie White, Room G. Frv- Buhn building s,h avenue. nam