davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas Island news., 1902-05-07

Mr.Biglow, one of the first locators on Mush creek, says that all of the men in the district are making very fatter- ing prospects, and it is believed that the creeks will pay good money from the start.
 Orders have been received at Dawson from Ottawa directing that the levying of royalty on gold dust taken from the claims in the Yukon Territory be dis continued.
 Trolling for salmon is popular sport in Southeastern Alaskan waters at present. These fish are said to be bit ing ravenously at the mouth of the Chilkoot river
 The Valdez Prospector of April 17th says that the Yukon mail arrived there on the 14th, just fourteen and one half days from Eagle, which is the fastest time yet made.
 Official folly achieved it's elimination when the order was promulgated clos ing-the land offices at Sitka, Rampant and St. Michael. This is a country of magnificent distances, fact which does not seem to be appreciated at Washington.
 The Sitka Alaskan says that the Rev. Anthony Dashkevick, the rector of St.. Michael church at that place, arrived on the Cottage City. Father Anthony has been away from Sitka for about a year and during that time he has made the trip around the world.
 The Star says that the Northern Company of Dawson has begun the construction of a Yukon steamer at Portland, 1io leet in length and p feet beam in dimensions. The vessel will be constructed of knock down parts and put together at White Horse.
 An Ottawa dispatch to the Victoria Times says that the Trans-Canadian Railway company which is to build a road from Quebec to Port Simpson, on the Pacific coast, applied at the railway committee for 10 years in which to complete the road, which was granted. 70 miles of this road are located and 400 surveyed.
 The Sitka land office will go out of business May 31st and Juneau will then take the deal. With the territorial cap ital, the courts and the land office all in her grasp, Juneau may, in time, hope to attain the importance and celebrity at present enjoyed by Sitka. Government patronage made that town what she is today, and the same means and oppor- tunities should translate Juneau from scattering hillside hamlet to a city of the magnificent proportions of Sitka.
 The Valdez Prospector says that there is an old Russian at Tatitlek who is over 100 years of age. He was born in Siberia and came to F'idalgo Bay with Russian expedition about 1925. He deserted his ship at that place and has lived with the natives ever since. He is unable to get out to fish and hunt, so is kept in clothing and provis- ions Inv the Indians. He says that the expedition with which he came to this coast was making visit to rich gold mine which was we'll known to the Rus sians of that period. Being badly used on the vessel, he made his escape be- fore the mine was reached, so does not know it's exact location, but thinks it is around the head of FidaIgo Bay.
Douglas Island news., 1902-05-07

Placer ground running S26 to the pan is reported to have been discovered at the headwaters of the Kuskokwim and Malchatna rivers. The news of the find seriously crippled the Trans Alaska company, sixty of whose stage line employees threw up their jobs and stampeded to the new diggings. The find is within 160 miles of Illiamna and singularly enough may be reached in summer by water, save the first 30miles from Illiamna to Illiamna lake. The waters to be navigated are Illiamna lake, Lake Clark, and Malchatna river.
 Capt. John J. Healy, in speaking of the future of Alaska, says: q am believer in Alaska, and expect before l die to cast vote for presidential can- didate in the state of Alaska, or in one of the three or four states which that enormous territory will make. Ten years ago I tried to secure capital to build the White Pass road, but people laughed; they said was dreamer. l have convinced many men of the coun trys greatness, and believe 1 have only seen the beginning of the devel- opment of the richest territory which the United States possesses"
 The Northern Light, published at Beetles, in speaking editorially of the Koyukuk country, says. "Those who wend their way Koyukukward in the expectation of finding great bales of cheechaco money and pokes of nuggets awaiting them at Bettles and Coldfoot will be disappointed. Many are going into the country laboring under this hallucination and when, on their arri' val, this hallucinatiun being roughly dispelled, they will return and brand the country failure. However, they who go into the country expecting hardships and labor will find what they sought for The proportion of the suc- cessful ones will be small, as in other placer countries. Some will get rich and others poor. This does not detract one iota from the prospects or wealth of the country.
 The Skagway Guide says that there is consternation in that part of the city known as the Jap Street Run, Seventh avenue, between Broadway and State. Wraiths nightly appear there and lend an air of seriousness to the frivolity of that region. One is the spectre of a poor fellow who was lured into a back room of bagnio here in 1898, doped with booze and opiates by we'll known brazen faced woman who is now in evil dence, and robbed by her of his belt full of gold and greenbacks. After his stupor had lasted an hour or more this hardened woman became scared and commenced to try to restore him to consciousness and finally sent for a doctor, but it was too late, for he never came too again. It is evident that the man of medicine stood in with the woman, for the remains of the dead man were carted off to very promi- nent hotel that night, and in the morn ing the doctor announced to a newspa per reporter that the man was taken suddenly ill with spinal meningitis and died. He has now come back to haunt the scenes and terrorize at least one of the wretches who had hand in the job that lead to his death.
 Whoever drinks Olympia Beer, comes again. Always on tap at Milan's.
Douglas Island news., 1902-05-07

smallwood and Wall, operating at Helm Bay, have recently struck some high grade ore.
 Judge Macaulay of Dawson has been elevated to the supreme court of the Yukon Territory,
 sergt. John A. Macdonald, of the N. w. M. P, has been appointed clerk of the White Horse court.
 Headquarters of the Dyea Malamute and Hot Air railroad have been trans ferred to San Francisco.
 II. A. Hayes, of Ogden, Utah, has been appointed to succeed Judge Moves of the Nome district.
 Baron Wernsky, German consul at Dawson, was passenger on a North bound steamer the other day.
 The recent special census at Skagway established the fact that the population of that town is less than 1900.
 A.F. Filberg and Oscar Walters, Se- attle men, lost their lives from freezing last winter on Koskokwim Bay.
 Clifford c. Whitaker, of Seattle, was killed at Dawson by the accidental dis charge of gun in the hands of J. Smith.
 Old time navigators predict short age of water in the Yukon this season and forsee a successful season for scows.
 Four thousand claims that were held under the Treadgold concessions in the Klondike have been thrown open for location.
 Inspector Fitz Horrigan, of White Horse, has received the appointment of deputy sheriff in and for the Yukon Territory.
 A five hundred foot copper lead has been discovered on the headwaters of the Tanana and s1,0OOOOO worth of ore is said to be in sight.
 The famous No. IT on Eldorado has been sold for s25,o0o. The clean up on this claim for the past winters work is estimated at S150,000.
 Mir. F. F. Lischke, proprietor of the Northern Light, published at Beetles, in the Koyukuk district, was passen- ger South on the Humboldt.
 The Alaska Central Railway from Resurrection Bay to Rampant is the latest. It is a Seattle scheme, and stock-is now on sale in that city.
 The White Pass & Yukon Railway, has issued local tariff sheet governing the rate from Skagway to White Horse. It shows decrease of from 20 to 3315 per cent.
 A Copper Center correspondent of the Valdez Prospector says that large amount of farming will be done in that vicinity this season and large areas will be planted to grain.
 The steamer Nome City was the first of the Seattle fleet to sail this season for Nome. It left that place April 24th with 15o passengers, and was followed on the 26th by the Portland.
 The Portland Board of Trade is agi- tating the question of putting on a line of steamers between that point and Lynn canal. This probably means the resurrection of the old and decrepit George W. Elder.
Douglas Island news., 1902-05-07

Whoever drinks Olympia Beer, comes again. Always on tap at Milan's.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-30

dates were willing to join any organi-
 zatiOn to which such charming ladies as those of Cave Creek belonged. The first victim was C. c. Jones candidate
 for the office of supervisor. A high priestess of the Night Hawk club stood before him with her hands be- hind her. In one of them she held a spoon and in the other a cup filled with what seemed to be a white powder. It
 was described to the candidate as q mixture. He was asked if he would accept it unhesitatingly without hope of reward; if he would become a mem Der of the club without political or mer- cenary expectations. He replied that he would do so. The high priestess dipped a spoonful of the mixture out of the cup and held it to the lips of MT. Jones whose head was thrown back to swallow it regardless of consequences. Instead. the lady swallowed it herself. The mixture was nothing but sugar.
 That was though only half of the in itiatiOn and not the worst half either The next step was the administration of the mixture to young lady, who was already a member of the Night Hawks, but was described to MT. Jones to be a novitiate. The candidate was required to do this to show that he was familiar with the secret work of the order MT. Jones remembered all he had witnessed of his own initiation until the time came for him to with draw the mixture from the lips of the lady. He was too gallant to do that and emptied it into her mouth. There was a mighty sputtering then for the cups had been changed and the one given to MT. Jones contained salt in- steal of sugar. While this initiation was going on the other candidates were in another room. They were brought out one by one and all profited by their galllantry and in every case the salt was fed to a lady
 The ladies agreed that the repubIi- c2n candidates were possessed of d higher order Of intelligence than the democratic candidates or else they were more polite, for the democrats had also been initiated and without exception they had got "cute" at q crucial mom- ent and swallowed the salt themselves thinking it to be sugar.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-30
DORMAN- WILBUR
A Brilliant Wedding Event Celebrated
 il kIesa City.

One Of the pretticst weddings of the year was celebrated at the home of Dr. and Mrs. F. W. Wilbur near Mesa, Tuesday evening, October 25. William Scelcy Dorman led Miss Ethel May Wilbur. their accomplished and beauti- ful daughter beneath great bridal arch of smilax and chryanthemums, and claimed her as his bride. The le- gal chains Of love were linked by the Rev. Harry FJUe, pastor of the M. E. church C- Mesa.
 A pretty ring 'coremony was used in the wedding. The performance Ot it was splendid and impressive.
 Lit-Ie Johnnie Mullen carried the liu-. Edith Mullen. Nellie Brass. Caroline Brass and Orson Brass were the ribbon bearers.
 Miss May AcNaNy Of Phoenix. a cla"swcte os the bride, played Mendel- esch-'s wedding march as the bride. carIyiug bunch C. white carnations, clwe into the profUgeIy decorated par Tor, leaning 1u her fathers arm. fol lowed by the groom and preceded by the gro8p of little ribbon bearers. The ceremony making the happy couple nan and wife, was soon performed ard rrofusc cc2sratulatiCns followed. Full iy clc hundred guests wer present.
 The spacious dwelling had been Iib- orally decorated with immense Quanti- ties of flowers ard boughs. The flow CTS had been sent from R2d0ldo. Cali f5rEia. by 9 sister cf tae groom.
 At 10 o'clock the wedding supper was served and a right merry party it was.
 There was a'larse nUu5e- e pres aats including many handsome pieces of sil- yer and chnaware
 The bride is one of Arizona's most charmin" and accomplished young la dies. widely known and loved by all. She is the daushte~ of Dr. F. W. WiI- bur, @ retired doctor and banker of considerable wealth ard rGU pr1min- cntly identified with the water etore ge and irrigation commissioners. The groom is q man Of means and owns ranch southwest of Mesa. ol which he has prepared howc for the reception oc his bride Ho is known as a fine fcllow" and liked by all who meet him. The large osstmllaEe r' gEe-ts present Tdcs.lay made tno evening one of con tlruII ovation and coGrrr tulatioa. and the young people were started out in life with mere than us1aI enthusiasm.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-30
CAVE CREEK CAMPAIGN
How the Republican Candidates Made
 Favorable Impression.

The republican county and precinct candidates have returned from Cave Creek with a rOseate prospect of a favorable turn of events on November 4. They had a very pleasant meeting there notwithstanding a democratic majority in that neighborhood. The meeting was followed by the inevitable dance. IL was brought about by a lady member of the audience suggest ing it to one Of the candidates who began at once to arrange for it. The nearest fiddler lived two miles away and he was sent for. He arrived with reasonable promptness, but he had for gotten his bow. He sent back for it. but the dance was begun to the music of guitar and a mouth harp. The fiddle bow came at last and the dance proceeded until o'clock in the morn inG. when the ladies asked the candi- dates if they wished to join the Cave Creek Night Hawk club The candi-
Arizona republican., 1902-10-30

Personal Mention



 E. P. Knox was passenger for Globe on last nights train.
 Mrs. w. Zoeckler left on last nights M. G P train for Wheeling, w. Va.
 Wm. s. Edey and family left on this mornings train for Castle Creek Hot Springs.
 Mir. and Mrs.John Roth were passen- gers for San Diego on this mornings S. F., P. & P. train.
 MT. and Mrs. Chas. Trumbo left this morning via the northern route for Baker City, Oregon.
 l.. C. Hutchinson, J. NJ Wander worker, Miss Connor and MT. and Mrs. r. Dentt left for Tucson on last nights train.
 Nj. McCants, travelling passenger agent of the Piedmont line with head quarters at Los Angeles, spent yester- day in Phoenix.
 Mrs. J. A. Moore left on last nights M. & r. train for her home in Yuma. after a few days visit here with reIa- tives and friends.
 Mrs. Frank Pittman who has been NlsiIlnS her family in Kansas City. nas returned and will probably make Phoenix her future home.
 w. P. Mealy is in the city for few days visit with his parents. He is now nVlnS at Nogales, his run as postal clerk being from that city to Benson.
 Editor C. NJ. Funston of the Coconino Sun was in the city yesterday. bavinq come to attend the trial of the case a. the Grand Lodge, Knights of Pvthias against the United States Fidelity and Guaranty company.
 These registering at the Ford hotel yesterday, were Theresa KIindt San Francisco; w. H. Lober. PhiiadeIpbia. w. G. Little and wife, New ITIrr Minn. F. l.. Warner. New York. C M Funston. Flagstaff; Ed W. Wells ! IreScott; Margaret Connor, Tucson: Mrs. J. N. Kelly. Tucson; Mir. and Mrs werner and Mrs. Borden and H. E Fowler Of Los Angeles.
 George H. Gallagher and Chas. IT valentine came down from Congress yesterday where Mir Valentine has iUst completed his sub-contract of tba h'lck work for Fifeld S Gallagher. or ne three store and office buiIdines fo,. me Congress Gold company.
 Those registering at the Hotel Adams yesterday were s. L. Pattee and wife End J. B. Monnette. Prescott. Fl. p N1essich. Louisville; w. A. r[raornnr "lfe' Chicago; W. c. Miller and TlIe' Jerome; A. H. Varley. New York John l.. Cross, Boston: H. Ie Conte Sohn i3orello. c. F. Beck and IT vaughn, Los Angeles: Mir. and Mrs IT =. Edey and servant, New York ana ". A. Freeze, Nome, Alaska.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-30
Silks. i

To the fastidious woman. Silk 0he Queen of Fabrics) is nearly as essential as her daily meals.
 What material in all the world can equal it?
 Echo answers none.
 No matter how gorgeous a dress may be, unless it have a silk lin- ing it is not complete.
 Therefore, silk becomes almost an absolute necessity to the stylish woman, and as she naturally wishes it. tO wear as long and look as well as is possible, she usually buys it where she can be assured of it's durability. We have come to be generally recognized all over Ari- zcna as headquarters for first class Silks, and as the demand has in- creased so rapidly, not only in Phoenix but all over the territory. We have nearly doubled our Silk capacity this season, therefore af- fording you a selection from an as sortment second to none in the southwest.
 Every kind of Silk is here. Sole agency for the famous Blue Seal Taffeta. Guaranteed not to crack. 2 inches wide, $1.25 yard.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-30
ATTENTIoN roTERsl

Vote for William Neissl, the socialist candidate for delegate to congress, who favors giving all workers the full pro duct of their toll. The socialists of Phoenix by J. D. Martin.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-30
stance, I get paid for the story"

stance I get paid for the story"
 Yes"
 Then, the illustrations of the auth or of a book are worth double those of the ordinary artists"
 "Of Coursci"
 Then some fool of rich fellow comes along and offers a fabulous sum for the original drawings, and wants an Introduction to you. and invites you to dine with him. and your fortune is made, and your future is safe. It's 2 great scheme. I tell you, and authors are fools WEo don't make the most of it"!-Atlanta Constitution.
 Mrs. .Aylwin's hair dressing parlor II So. Center, Cotton block. upstairs.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-30

You get good work at right prices from Feekings The Tailor. Your old suit cleaned and pressed like new. F West Adens street.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-30
FOR SALE.

To satisfy mortgage, small frame house and three lots in Collins Addi- ton. near Phoenix Park. Address T. U. l..
Arizona republican., 1902-10-30
THE CTHET- SIDE

Nn author who illustrates his owr ioEe.s has submitted to an interview.
 Loo lind that it pays, don't yol?"
 -ou b2t,-in lots of ways. For in-
Arizona republican., 1902-10-30
Phoenix Trunk Factory for trunks.

z. L. Easterling has opened rev un- dertaking parlors at 44-46 r. Adams. corner First Tel 29t
Arizona republican., 1902-10-30

Dress Goods. Never before have We had such a beautiful and extensive showing 2f Wool Dress Goods.
 The department is crammed to Overflowing with the seasons choicest offerings and still we're re- ceiving more and more every day. Everything you could wish for il the Dress Goods line is here.
 We have a particularly strong showing of the new heavy wcaves for tailor-made suits and separate skirts suitable to be made up with out lining. Then there's a most varied showing of the lighter weight materials for street or home wear. Perhaps the prettiest line of all is the assortment of high colored goods for reception or evening gowns. Among these can be found every shade used this season.
 If you're buying any kind of a dress you can't afford to miss our line.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-30
FANCY CJODM

Pdffea and reeds for Indian baskets; stamping for burnt wor;< a speciality. Mrs. w. w. Hill, South Second street.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-30

Bernard Pos, 135 West Monroe eX- pert foreign piano tuner. Tunes twice yearly for $500.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-08
germiidte teIearap6ii6e sepefden.

- 6reD. @6affer, Der @ormann
elmer 3iegelfa6rit, 1T in Glasco,
ulf ter~gountD, N.zg., I'm Mitterna4t
auf benz 9eimtpege iiberfauen unb 10
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tommen lit.
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9oftmeiiter Ct. 8earOslep felt 1928
feines Qmtes paltet, einen nd4tli6en
8e1u6 a6 un0 erbeuteten 8riefmarfen
unb 9~oitfarten i'm Wert6e BON $50.
Dem alien 9errn 8earb8Ie9 tt rfo
mas" in Ieiner Prari5 ieBt gum eriten
M&aI paiiirt,
= SObn 3, 8idurOion BON Sam
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Observation-Disclosures &limaS abgez
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bura5, ernannt nDrban.
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peri6punbenen S6ep. Sttdler, nell
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tet.
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gingen porleBte 9ta4t bier DOltenz
Bride nieber. 8roBer S4aDen tpuroe
angeridtet, namentIi4 an 9riiden
unD GifenbQ6nen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-08
0ntrr INN Snhn rrtrnnfrn.

SerfeD Gitn, N,=S, 6, Dug.
= Srancis 8napp, 8eiiBer bes rGotz
tagez6otels" in 9afenfad, unb ietn
fiinfid6riges @16nden ertronten gez
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por Der tempordren engen Bride an
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befinoen fi9 feline @3uBoprri4tungen
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bas an iener @tele 80 SUB tief lit,
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bas 8uggp unD tOnnten BON Maqoce
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ben. Nu4 bos 9ferO, ba5 riidlings
ing MaRer fiel, ertrdnt. Snaps
Srau itarb Dor bret Monaten unO cine
II Sabre ate So4ter 1T bic alIeinige
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-08
58drfes @orge9en ge8sn
bic 6triter in Salt

8ien, 6. Q(uguit. - 9er Strtte
Der qQli3iI6en TelOarbetter be6nt ii4
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6er poQe 8u6e 6erri4te. Die un3uz
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an Dielen Srten 1T es 5pii4en ben
8auern unb ben 3urWieber6er iteaung
Der Ru6e au8geIanOten Soloaten gu
f6urfen 3u1amment0Ben getommer.
Bel go6gor3e grtff cine 46t4etlung
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56nd6e umfielen. Damn tpurben
5e na8 ben 9efGngnifen geialePPt,
Inn i6ren 9ro3eB ab3uporten. Die
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80
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