davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-10-02

Et slealde de Santa label, Juan @. FA
msDfs, ha Fesignaoo ante Ell gobernador 81
cargo de Alealds urssidents del Ayuntamfen-
30 de fqusl pue bio.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-10-02

ala BoRINQUENDe Targa & Cs Me-
olvid&r lus esEa cass. Is ln&s bsrsto QUE
vsnda yEus eonstantsmanta INTRODUCES nusvss
mareanQfss sEtfoulos ds alta novsdzd. vis-
- hsss f&.
The Alaska prospector., 1902-08-28
Best In Alaska,
Continued from first page)

Continued from first page)
and sled in on the ice. 1t is his
intention To operate on large
scale next year, employing two or
three hundred men, that being
about the limit for one outfit. al
though he says there is room for
thousands. He will send i'm three
or four parties with dogs, as soon
as there is sufficient snow, to pros
pect while the ground is frozen, i'm
places impossible to operate during
the summer, on account of water.
A number OF cabins will he built
this fall to accommodate the men
who arrive in the early spring.
There has been about IS men in
the Nizina country this year and
all have been fortunate i'm securing
promising claims. The area of
this locality in which gold is known
to exist, is about 800 square miles,
and thousands of miles tributary
to this region have never been ex-
amined by the prospector or even
visited by a white man.
Alaska Strawberries &c per lib. at
Richards.
New Pack saddles complete for
$500 ut Richards.
WANTED-A waiter and baker at
the Merchants Cafe.
Girl wanted to care for small
child. Good pay. Call at this
office.
Richards buys everything you
have to sell, and sells everything
you have to buy
Buy a nice comfortable rocker
from Richards, and take life easy
They are guaranteed to cure the
blues, and remove wrinkles.
The Alaska prospector., 1902-08-28
DEEDS

Furnished by the Valdez Abstract
IL Title Co.
J Goodell ct al to G Bartlett reserv lot $40
& Connel To Susie Day, reservation lot $40
A Adams to \ Ryberg, lot I blk So
Wilson to J Little, ieint Blue Grouse and
Sea Gull qtz 81 Latouche l., so
Banta To X Blei Verda group copper claims
$1,000
!. Beatty ct al to John Ralston, nj. lot blk II
Heilscher to A Ryberg ct al lots :, G, bl 500
J Martin 10 G. Vessel lot blk II, $,75
J Fish ct al TO " Collin lJDxl50 reserv $500
Van Brundt Ia Blei und 11ints 81 Sizins,
NJ Rowland to Blei IL int all cl hoe in 1902,
X Blei ct al to Herman, agreement to convey
c Van Brundt TO X Blei IL int No II, Rex, 81
q Esterly ct al to Blei 10 int lode cl and
tunnel site LatOuche island 81
Thompson to Thompson int = pl 81 YAK
Z Fowle ct al to \ Gibson int 7 pl cl Yaktag 81
A Gibson To Revenue Min Co, int els faktag
G Gibson to a Gibson int cl Yaktag$l
II Thompson to Rev Min Co int plcl iaktag
9iO,OsD shares stock
NJ Cherry to Horn pI 81 Sunrise dist 81
Ccrary to Emma Vessel lot blk 2, Crary's
A Adams tG Emma Vessel, 7 blk q. 1925
MINING LOCATIONS.
Morris, Star lode. bonanza or sinclair
Glory lode, bonanza er c schlosser. placer
Young, chittitu crs Rex, Bear. jolly. White
gulches q Lomer, Standard lode Blei, Gold
Dollar lode Herman Robert lode Mil
lard pl Kenyon Z Is Willard 5pl Mineral W X
Willard lode Parker pl Nizina G Fitllar ,
Kelsey pl Chittitu and Monte Christie e A
Craig pl Chiititu " Ralston pl Chittitu 4
sey pl Gold Run Goodel ct al pl Chittitn A
Kelsey p sweed Young pl chittitu Az
Lange pl Chittitu Mrs VI Charlton pl Chittitu
A kelSt.y 2 I,l khltfitu j Resin pl (littitu NJ
Charlton 2 pl Chttitu N Cummings pl chittitu
Kelsey pi chittitu Kelsey pl Rex VI
Charlton pl Rex :, Kelsey pl Diamond Mrs
Charlton pl Diamond
MISCELLANEOUS.
Claim of IL int in l3 els of VI T Rowland by
Thomas + Rockford
Owing To lack of space part of mineral loea-
tons will be published next week.
The Alaska prospector., 1902-08-28
W. c. Stull Expert Matchmaker.

Try the taffy at Valdez candy
kitchen.
HOLLY FLOUR is for sale at
the new store.
Exchange your old stove for a
new range at Richards.
Bert Carvey, A. H.. McNeer and
A. F. Hoffman are in from the Nj
Zina.
Blk has q fine assortment of
choice candies at his Copper Cen
ter store.
Bromide of Quinine Capsules
cure cold in one day at Valdez
Pharmacy.
The Log Cabin saloon is prepared
to sell beer to families or others at
20 cents per quart.
The Newport arrived here Mon
day from the westward and left the
same day for Juneau.
Lawyer Brown has moved from
White row to n set of elaborate
rooms in the office building over
Fish d Co.
{. b. Smith and Geo. Brown re-
turned this week from the Nizina
country where they staked some
valuable property.
DIR. W. +. Mulholland, Juneau's
most popular dentist, who has
practiscd in Valdez the past two
seasons, will open a dental office
here about the first part of Septem-
Der. The Doctor and his dental
work are well known here and his
many friends will be glad TO see
him back again.
Messrs p. +. Kern and W. + Root
prominent business men Of Skag-
way have leased the White building
adjoining the pOstoliice and will he
ready for business in few days.
Mr.. Kern will put in II fine line of
jewelry and Mr.. Root drug store,
the latter having brought his en-
tire stock with him.
l.. c. Wilkes was among the ar
rivals on the Santa Ana and repre-
SCENTS the Alaska Transfer Company.
He brought several horses and Il
fine new dray with him and imme-
diately started into the transfer
business. Several more horses and
trucks will arrive on the next
steamer from Skagway.
Among the arrivals here this
week from Skagway was Henry
Schaefer and his son and daughter.
Mr.. Schaefer has bought the milk
dairy of G. Codiga and has sent
out for a number of fresh milk
COWS. Mr.. Schaefer did considera-
BILE farming at Skagway with much
success and will probably go into
the business here quite extensively.
The arrival of the Santa Ana
last Monday brought the largest
number OF passengers since the rush
in '9S. There were "a passengers.
Thirty of these were from Skagway
and they brought all their belong
ings with them except their build
ings, and it would have been good
plan to have brought them for peo-
pie were running all over town look
ing for accommodations, and loca-
tions for business. There is some
talk ON the streets of changing the
name of Valdez to New Skagwav.
Rev. q. S. Clevenger, the popular
minister OF the Baptist church at
Skagway, is in town with reference
TO establishing his headquarters
here, and possibly organizing IA
church at this place. He is the
general missionary of his denomi-
nation for southern Alaska and
could superintend his work from
this place better than from any
other point. DIR. Clevenger is an
eloquent speaker and he will speak
at the Endeavor church Sunday
evening He will interest all who
hear him.
The Alaska prospector., 1902-08-28
A FEW NEWS NUGGETS.

w, c. Stull, Graduate Optician.
Geo. Rorer is back from Slate.
Chas. Craig is in from the Nizina.
A set of new harness cheap at
Richards.
Cameras for rent or sale at VAL
DEE Pharmacy.
A few choice offices to rent in
the Fish Building.
Get your outfit for the interior
at Copper Center from Blk.
Houses and lots for rent or for
sale. Call on DR.. Won Gunther.
Four men arrived Yesterday from
the Yukon, coming in with horses.
Cali at the new store and get a
sample package of Atlas Rolled
oats.
Chase and Sanborn's Celebrated
Coffee is to be had at Hemple Il
Dougherty's.
Harry Fitch and Buck Hovt re-
turned to town Tuesday from the
copper country.
Staple foods from 80 to 50 cents
pound at Blix's, Copper Center
Hay and feed cheap.
c. c. Hammond and wife of Sc
attic arrived here oh the Santa Ana
and will reside here.
J. II. PACscr. steward of the rail-
road hospital 1T Skagway is spend
ing Bis vacation here.
K Parker Bunk House, on Key
stone Ave. Bunk, stove and wood
All comforts, 25c per day.
NJ. O. Dickcy the nickel-in-the-
slot machine man OF Skagway is
here looking for business.
Messrs McGill, Kimbcr and Stan
ley. employees OF the Unga mine
were Newport passengers.
/. y. Smith, Il surveyor for the
p. p. IL \. Co., come down ON the
Newport from Bristol bay.
If you need shoes. look in the
window of JAS. Fish e. Co.'S. store
and you will see just what you want
A porterhouse steak. as served at
the Merchants Cafe is tender and
juicy. 1t puts us in mind OF the
"beef of hold Hengland."
The Liscum boys will meet the
town nine in game Of ball next
Sunday. The new ball ground is
on the trail near the lake stream.
The C. R. NJ. r. e.. d. Co.'S. store
at Copper Center can outfit YOU at
reasonable prices. A full line of
staple groceries HIS just been
received.
Hon. A. V. r. Snyder who has
been Collector of Customs at Unga
for some months, passed down on
the Newport on his way to his
home at Wrangel. Mr.. Snyder is
an old newspaper man.
On the last trip of the Newport
to the westward, three ladies, Mrs.
Esterly, Mrs. Towne and Mrs. Ben
nett took passage for the round trip
and they report very enjoya-
BILE trip to Unalaska and back, not
withstanding few days Of storm
and sea sickness.
Judge Goulder the efficient and
popular school teacher of Unga.
was passenger on the Newport
for his old home I'm PENNSYLVANIA.
He had with him seven native
children, girl from Unalaska. two
boys from Belkofsky and four boys
from Unga, whom he will take to
the Carlisle Indian school. All
were bright and intelligent and APP
peared interested in having an
education.
The Alaska prospector., 1902-08-28
Notice to Trespassers.

To whom il may concern. In 1897 ! stocked
the southwest end of knights Island with Blue
Fox. claim the same. All persons are warned
not to modest the foxes thereon, nor trcSpHss
for the purpose Of raising foxes or other ami
mails. walter X. Holland. 3sp
The Alaska prospector., 1902-08-28

! quartz was found was named Chit
ty mountain. This is wonderful
body OF ore, and no less than ten
different kinds of ore were found
on the fourteen claims that were
located, and the ore will run from
30 to so per cent copper.
Best candy in town Valdez Can
dy Kitchen.
Billy Beaton arrived from the
bad lands yesterday.
Otto Kanitz and daughter Miss
Lille returned from California on
the Jeanne.
Str. Jeanne arrived yesterday from
Seattle with several passengers and
100 tons of freight.
d. G. Brownell hardware mer-
chant of Skagway has sent back
for his goods and will open up
here as soon as they arrive.
). ID. Montgomery has purchased
II half interest in the Camp Comfort
road house and together with c. G..
Roberts will conduct it i'm first
class style.
Mr. Fred Bond with his wife and
daughter have left Skagwav and
taken up their permanent residence
here. Mr.. Bond will 90 into bust
ness soon.
Mrs. c. Grenwald and child of
Skagway arrived on the Santa Ana
and the st. Elias Cafe is not large
enough TO hold the smile on Green
walds face.
DR.. NonGunther has resigned
from his position as health officer
of the town Of Valdez and will
hereafter give his full attention to
J the telephone business.
Sargt. Sullivan, the operator. is
all smiles this week, not on account
OF being able to send messages to
the states, but on account of the
arrival of his wife from Seattle.
Mrs. w. NJ. Kirk is another ar
rival from Skagway and will have
a first class steam laundry in opera
alton as soon as the machinery
arrives, which will be but few
weeks
A large number of telephones
We're received by DR.. VonGunther
yesterday and are now being placed
in position in several business
houses. Ii you don't get a phone
you wont be in it.
Mr.. Henry Suesdorf returned
yesterday from Il prospecting trip
down the sound, where he located
some valuable copper property. He
has taken position with Fish &
Co.. as book keeper.
Mrs. W. D. Cram left on the
Santa Ana for visit to her home
in the east. She expects to remain
several months. She has the best
wishes OF large number of friends
for safe and enjoyable trip.
Harry StCiair and w. Lauer
have leased Nc Mullens hotel and
will be open for business on Sept.
LIST. Both are from Skagway, Mr..
st Clair formerly being connected
with the water works company of
that city.
Mr.. f. O. Sylvester, one of the
most prominent business men of
Skagway and the owner of the
Sylvester wharf of that city, is here
looking over the ground for a bust
ness opening. Mr.. Max Edelman
is with him.
w. A. Bell is here with the Skae-
way rush and it did not take him
long to decide what to do. He has
sent for his family and stock of
cigars and tobacco, and will make
another good member of the Valdez
Tammany Hall.
Mr.. Fred r. RAIDER, the agricuI-
tural agent, who has been at Cop
per Center for several weeks locat-
ing an experimental station for the
government arrived in town vester-
day and expected tn take the Santa
Ana for Sitka, but was too late.
He is much pleased with the coun-
try.
The Alaska prospector., 1902-08-28
HEADQUARTERS for Stoves.

Ranges, Cook Stoves Yukon
Stoves. and heaters of all kinds ut
Richards.
The Alaska prospector., 1902-08-28
Salt Water Baths

Can now be had at Cameron's
barber shop every day in the week.
The Alaska prospector., 1902-08-28

Valdez Candy Kitchen makes
pure candy.
The Alaska prospector., 1902-08-28
Location Records.

For the week ending Aug. %.
Furnished by the Valdez Abstract
IL Title Co.
The Alaska prospector., 1902-08-28
A Mountain of Tin.

quartz was found was named Chit
ty mountain. This is a wonderful
body OF ore, and no less than ten
different kinds of ore were found
on the fourteen claims that were
located, and the ore will run from
30 to so per cent copper.
The Washington times., 1902-06-24
WILL STILL ADVOCATE
SUNDAY CLOSING Law
Ministers Not Daunted by
lnaction of Congress.
Rev. Lucien Clark, of Hamline Church,
Says Subject Will Not Be
Abandoned.

DR.. Lucien Clark, pastor Of Hamline
NJ. E. Church, who is one of the leaders
in the movement for the enactment Of
the Sunday closing law. said yester-
day that the endcavors to secure the
passage of the legislation should by all
lacsrs be continued
We DO not hope to get anything
through Congress this session." said DR..
Clark this morning in discussing tho
proposed law. THE session is too near
ly over. From the action OF the Com
missioners We appeal to the citizens
OF the District, and TO Congress. Next
fall, when Congress convenes again, we
will make resolute effort to get the
desired legislation enacted. Public SEN
timent in the District Is, / think. so
great that it cannot be ignored by Con-
gress.
Every State in the Union except Cal
ifornia has Sunday closing law. Thi.
shows that the necessity OF such a law
is generally recognized The District of
Columbia has rone. The statement that
We are working for the enforcement of
Sunday laws is erroneous There is NO
Sunday closing law in the District, cx-
cept those which apply to barber shops
and saloons
Contrast the forces arrayed for and
against the enactment of such legisla-
tion. The only organization which op-
posed 1t before the District Commiss ION
ers was the Secular League. 1t was in
dorsed by 1,509 grocors, 1000 butchers.
thousands of clerks. the American Fed
Grafton OF Labor and the Christian
churches of the city OF all denomina-
tions, representing more than 5000 peo-
pie. The Secular League represents only
a few hundred individuals. 1t is not a
philanthropic, nor an edu-
cational organization.
The movement is not one which orig
mated with the churches. 1t originated
with the clerks and workinsmen and
women themselves who will benefit by
the legislation"
The Washington times., 1902-06-24
BUSY NIGHT SESSION.
Mr.. Bartlett Replies to Speech of Mr..
Mahon.

| At the night session Mr.. Gibson
(Rep.. Tenn) spoke in support Of the
pending bill bill, and Mr.. Burnett Dem.
Ala.) opposed it. Mr.. Pou Dem., N. CO.
made an antitrust speech
Mr.. Bartlett Dem, Ga.) replied to
that part of the speech of Mr.. Mahon
(Rep. Pal relating to the relative NOR
tality OF Union and Confederate prison.
ers during the civil war. He asserted
that the official records OF both govern
ments would show that a greater ratio
of Confederates died In prison than
Union soldiers.
In a report TO Congress made in July.
1866, Surgeon General Barnes. Of the
United States army, stated that OF no.
900 Union prisoners. 22,246 died. less than
. per cent, while of 900 Confederate
prisoners, the mortality was 26.576.O2. or
1925 per cent.
Mr.. Gaines Dem. Tenn.), arguing in
favor of the minority substitute, con-
tended that the Filipinos were compe-
tent for self-government. and In sup
port OF his position read the names
of natives holding official places in the
islands under the present commission.
Mr. Zenor (Dem.. Ind) entered his
protest to the passage of the bill re-
ported by the majority Of the Committee
on Insular Affairs.
Referring to the cruelties alleged
against the army in the Philippines,
Mr. Zenor said he had no general charge
to make against the soldiers. and was
not in sympathy with the spirit of crit
icism upon their conduct,
That there were exceptional cases Of
barbarities. no one would doubt: but
the defense for them was that made in
behalf of Warren Hastings by Lord Frs
kline, that his acts in India were those,
not of an individual, but of the policy Of
England.
The Washington times., 1902-06-24

stated these gentlemen declined to dt
so.
4. have never in any newspaper de-
clsred Mr.. Gron's copy Of my report tc
be correct, for the simple reason that
have never seen any copy.
On February 10, I sent to all Danist
newspapers declaration under oath tina,
no member of Congress in Washington
was Interested directly or indirectly
with my knowledge In the sale OF the
islands.
Letter From Mr.. Rogers.
The letter of II. H. Rogers was as fol-
lows:
New York. April IA, 1902
Hon. John Dsl.eIl, Washington, d. c.:
Dear Sir: | Will b. very glad to ap-
pear before your commission on the
Danish matter II you so desire, but so
far as l am personally concerned, do
not care to take the time to make any
explanation In contradiction of the
statements OF that miserable fellow
Christmas
Calls Christmas Names.
two year. ago. and made a short state
York papers. 1 inclese copy OF the
same, and as 1 believe the public fully
understands that Christmas is scamp.
ard that my connecticn with the matter
vas perfectly honorable. / am quite
willing TO let the matter rest. had
but one interview with Christmas, ana
made UP my mind at the time that he
wss mere than fcol. so had nothing
further TO do with him.
Yours truly, II. H. ROGERS"
Mr. Hit (Rep.. Ill) suggested that
Mr.. Rogers had not satisfactorily ex-
planned his cablesram Of December 1,
1900. to Mr.. Haserman, saying that there
were coed prospects OF securing the sale
OF the islsnds II 1t were intrusted to the
right parties. and that he would like
to act. Chairman Dalxell was
to write to Mr.. Rogers and
ask him IL he had any further explana-
ton OF statement to make. and the
adjourned to await hi: reply.
The Washington times., 1902-06-24
MR.. FOULKE TALKS
OF TAYLOR CASE
MANACLED "MILD GIRL"
WAS HIS DAUGHTER
Contractor of Reading, Pa, Makes a
Startling Discovery While at
Side Show.

READING, Pa, June 23.-Jacoh
Kramer, a contractor of this city, made
a startling discovery here today at a
park show. Among the attractions was
a tent containing wild Sapho." The
Snowman shouted that the girl was
wild, had been captured in Ceylon, and
lived on raw flesh"
Her head was covered with false
black hair. At intervals raw beef was
thrown into the den where she was
manacled. MIR. Kramer made close in
vestigation, and was Mortified to learn
that it was his missing daughter Lizzie,
quite good-looking brunette.
He at once caused her arrest and the
arrest of Richard Wehninscr, in charge
Of the show. Wehninger said the girl
said she was nineteen years old. The
girl had been missing some time. The
charge is made that she is incorrigible
and only sixteen years old.
The Washington times., 1902-06-24

forced under the guise of forms of civi
government a policy unjust and cruel t.
the people OF the Philippine Islands ant
injurious and dishonoring to American
citizenship
Army Close to the People.
"In no other country is the army SC
close to the people. 1t is made up Of the
flower Of American manhood l have seen
10000 people turn out to welcome four
returning Philippine soldier boys. The
great mass Of the American people is in
sympathy with them and condemns the
unjust attacks upon them.
'If gentlemen Of the minority believe
they are making political capital Of such
attacks, their sense OF obstruction is
misplaced. They are running their heads
against a brick wall
Individual instances OF cruelty have
doubtless occurred. They always do in
war; but you will never convince the
people that the American army is un-
necessarily cruel, or that our late mar
tyrcd President. William Mckinley. the
mildest and sentlest Of all earth's
rulers, inaugurated or Endorsed these
cruelties."
In conclusion, Mr.. Olmsted said:
THE bill proposed by the minority
means complete rcnunciation by the
United States OF the duties and respon-
sibilities which In the providence Of
God have been cast upon US. 1t means
4 cowardly retreat. 1t means that VIC
shall be degraded and dissraced In the
eyes OF the world. 1t means something
that the American people will never toll
crate.
"On the other hand. the bill we pre-
sent and propose to pass maintains the
honor and dignity Of the American peo-
pie. enables us to carry out our own
treaty obligations, to maintain peace
and good order in the Philippines. and
to be more instrumental and effective
in maintaining peace throughout the
world.
After concluding his reply to Mr..
Cushman, General Grosvenor took up
The attacks of the minority on the con-
iuct of the United States in the Philip
pines. saying that the war IN the Philip
oines was conducted with less retalla-
The Washington times., 1902-06-24

President to the last county ofhcer.
[Applause.l
Mr.. Richardson asked IL the Confeder-
ates had not offered to exchange their
prisoners. man for man, officer for offi
Ger, for prisoners in the North. and IL
the offer. after being held for several
months under advisement, had not been
rejected.
Mr.. Mahon-Yes You wanted to Civ.
the North $4,000 men unable then and
forever after to bear arms and receive
| ~, 900 able bodied men,
Mr.. Richardson-Do 1 understand that
you refused to exchange a sick man for
well man because he was sick?
Mr.. Mahon-Wait till I'm through.
After you had starved them into that
condition you offered to give them to
lis, and recruit your armies with $4,000
men able to bear arms. President Lin
coin and the War Department, In view
OF the near approach of the final vic
tory of the Union army, declined the
offer.
Mr. Mahon. reading from dispatch
l nyesterday's papers, alluded to the
court-martial of an officer for burning a
cockpit in the Philippines.
Mr.. Gaines Dem., Tenn).-Isn't that
right?
Mr.. Mahon-No. II I had my way I'd
DurH every cockpit IN the lSlandS.
Continuing on this line, Mr.. Mahon re-
ferred to the destruction of his native
and home city of Chambersburg, In the
Cumberland Valley, by Gen. Jubal
Early, in August, 1864, when, without
notice or warning. at an early hour In
the morning, 5000 men. women and chill
dren were driven out Of their beds and
homes by cannon and the city given to
the flames. V9e
Millions Wiped Out.
In two hours s3.000.0 900 worth OF prop
erty was Destroyed. "At the rate
we've been burning in the Philippines"
said Mr.. Mahon, wed have to keep it
up forty years to equal that one case"
Mr. Neville-Inasmuch as the South
is helping the North In carrying out the
policy Of the Administration in the Phil
ippines, what object Is to be served by
raking up these things to smirch the
South?
Mr. Mahon-To show those who have
forgotten these things, and those wo
never knew them, that war is hell.
Mr.. Mahon said there was no criticism
to be made upon the courage or yalor
of the Southern soldier. They were
born fighters, down there, he said. OF
the best; but what he had rec!ted
served to show How educated. civilized.
Christianized men Of the North and
South made war when they were en-
gagged in it.