davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-31

After protection has accomplishe it's purpose it operates against the general good" says the Washington Star, a staunch republican organ. That has been the contention of the democrats all these years, and yet the republicans are just awakening to the facts. But the powers that be in the republican party are not willing to admit that the tariff fosters trusts and operates against the public good. as the Star is honest anough to admit; consequently the only way to remedy this tariff operating against the public good is to elect the party which stands and has always stood for an intelli- gent application of the tariff princi pie,
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-31
COL. J. F. WILSON

The nomination of Colonel Wilson as the democratic candidate for del egate to congress, is not introducing . new and untried candidate to the people of Arizona, but one who is known to the people of every section of the territory: In 1898 he was the nominee for congress and defeated the present governor of Arizona, de spite the greatest efforts ever made by the republicans in Arizona to win success. For Colonel Brodie every re- publican speaker took to the stump in his interest and every party influence was exerted to the utmost. The re- publican candidate was fresh from the Spanish war with unhealed wounds received in front of Santiago. With all this prestige and enthusiasm against him Colonel Wilson led the party to easy victory.
 During his term in congress not . single interest of Arizona was neg lected It was Colonel Wilson who inaugurated the fight in congress for the San Carlos reservoir appropriation and through this, attention was drawn to the important question of national irrigation which has since become a reality. Col. Wilson made an excel lent record and the people of Arizona have not forgotten his good work for Arizona. He will be much stronger in the coming campaign than he was in 1898 and his majority will be above the one thousand mark. There is no man in Arizona better informed on public affairs than is Col. Wilson. He has made a study of our every indus try and knows well the conditions surrounding every enterprise. In congress he can give valuable assist ance to those who are demonstrating the wisdom of government expendi- ture for the reclamation of the deserts of the west, for he has given much time and hard study to investigating this important subject
 The nomination of Colonel Wilson will receive the hearty approval of the people in every section of the territory. He is not strong in the northern counties where he has re sided so long, but he has enthusias tic friends in every southern county who will espouse his cause with en ergy.
 Whoever is nominated by the repu0 Hcans is doomed to defeat already e Colonel W1son will have ths
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-31

The democrats of Santa Cruz have endorsed Col Bob Williams, of No gales, for councilman from Santa Cruz and Pima County. Col. Williams is pioneer of Arizona worthy of the honor. He is a man of the highest honor and integrity and is straight forward in all things. A man of the people, of rugged honesty, he will take no part in demagoguery, or con sent to wasteful extravaganza. Pima county had the councilman two years ago and Santa Cruz is entitled to i. this year. especially since such an ex- cellent man has been named for the position.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-31

Hon. Charles NJ. Shannon made . manly campaign for the nomination for congress. His defeat will be a source of regret to his friends and supporters. The Review predits that the Shannon men will carry the dem ocratic banner this fall as high as the Wilson men. It is unfortunate that Arizona has not got more places of honor for her many deserving sons. However, statehood is near at hand when their will be greater opportun- ity for recognition for deserving men in the democratic party.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-31

In his speech on Cuban reciprocity. delivered before the senate last win ter, Senator Hanna made this predic- tion. failure to pass this bill will most certainly be rebuked at the polls in November" The Ohio senator knew that it would deserve a rebuke, and the whole world agrees with him on that proposition. Who was re sponsible for the failure to pass the bill? Let the voters of the country fix the guilt and give the reprimand.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-31

Star Williams got his head out from under water long enough to "holler" let's disincorporate." Star was still "hollerin" when the incorporation wave came along last January and washed him under.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-31

Governor Gage made a great fight but lost When he became involved in bitter war with the Chronicle, Call and the Los Angeles Times-the three leading papers of his party in California-it was all day with Gage.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-31

It is believed that the republicans of Arizona would be glad to sacrafice everything this year to secure a ma jority in the legislature. Democra;s must watch the legislature. A repub- lican majority would give the republi- cans the first senators from Arizona
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-31

The democrats are taking the lead this year in naming their candidates in Arizona. The candidates named ia the counties, so far, are all worthy of an enthusiastic support. This means that democratic majorities will be unusually large this year.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-31

Burglars are wasting heir energy down in Fl Paso Last week gang pried open a safe in the Times office. They got 34 cents and two postage stamps.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-31

It has been repeated several times that when the Miner stops throwing bouquets at itself there wont be much reading matter left
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-31

The eyes of the whole world are fastened upon the anthracite region in Pennsylvania, where the fercest battle in the history of organized labor is being waged.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-31
FOR SUPERVISOR

hereby announce myself candidate for supervisor of Cochise county, sub. 3ect to the action of the Republican county convention
 Peter Johnson.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-31

hea-,. aGc-C-, e a., his party work CTS because he is deserving. This means a good old time democratic ma jority.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-31

What action will the council talk regarding Paragraph 606. Reviset Statutes of Arizona
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-31

l hereby announce myself as candi- date foi supervisor subject to the action of the republican county con
 Ed Scott.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-31
FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE

1 hereby announce myself . candi- date for the office of justice of the peace. subject to the approval of the Republican precinct convention.
 Edward c. Riley.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-31
ANNOUNCEMENT CHARGES For County Omcers .......... .3z0 co ror. Precinct Omces .$10 0
FOR JUSTICE OF rHE pEAcE

I hereby announce myself as a can didate for the office of justice of the peace subject to the regular republi can precinct convention.
 s. K Williams.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-31

Wonder whose bear that was Ted "" killed in New Hampshire or Friday.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-31
FOR SUPERVISOR

eter Johnson.
Douglas Island news., 1902-08-06

A New York company is shipping 200 tons of hydraulic machinery to Daw- son.
 The Fort Liscum nine are champion ball players of the Copper river dis trict
 The N. c. Go. has lost 1000 cords of wood in the Dawson district, by forest fires.
 skagway has received it's first install ment of school money for the current year.
 Prof. Meany, of the Washington State University, is touring Prince William Sound.
 Judge Daniel L. Frye, of Seattle, died suddenly at Nome July 7th, of the tremens.
 Sitka is discussing the Chinese ques- tion. They claim to have too many pig tails there.
 The Alaskan is discussing Sitka's fu- ture. It is the only town in Alaska with past.
 Miss Collison, of Juneau, has been rendered the principalship of the Val deg schools.
 There are 50 buildings, 5 general stores, saloons and restaurants in Candle City.
 At least four ten,stamp mills will be in operation in the Nome district an other season.
 s5,375, ,436 in Klondike gold has passed through White Horse since the opening of navigation.
 Manager Roediger, of the Dawson Daily News, went South last week with S1O,OOO poke.
 Skagway boys have invented new hide and seek game which they have named "Tracy."
 Miss c. M. Carter, of Boston, is the new matron at the Bishop Rowe Hos pital at Skagway.
 Mir. J. V. Lee, of Warrington, Oregon has been appointed principal of the Skagway schools.
 s6 per day to the shovel is the pay being taken out on discovery in the Bremner district.
 Miss Gertrude Spiers, formerly of Douglas, has been re-engaged to teach the Sitka schools.
 The Log Cabin literary society will debate the question: "Why didn't Cud' ihee catch Tracy?"
 The Alaskan announces in two sticks of display matter that Skagway is not to lose it's army post.
 The government has decided to es tablish permanent hospital and de tention camp near Nome.
 M. M. Ruhl, formerly of Skagway writing from Koyukuk, says he has found it an all right country.
 F. Graham, travelling freight agent of the Great Northern R. R., is making tour of Southeastern Alaska.
 An English company will thoroughly prospect the tundra in the Nome dis trict this season with oil drills.
 The saying among the sourdoughs il the Nome district is 1: "The wick hal been pulled out of Candle creek"
Douglas Island news., 1902-08-06
The NOrthIand The Latest News, from Reliable Sources, Concerning the Great
 North, Condensed. Information for Everybody.

Nome has had thunder storm. Gov. Ross is steadily improving. Flour is s7 per sack at Koyukuk. Typhoid fever is epidemic at Nome. Contractor Heney is enroute to Val deg.
 skagway has had billiard tourna- ment.
 Town lots in Haines are away up in the air.
 Valdez is now in Judge Wickersham's district.
 The Dominion wire was down again last week.
 Work has been resumed on the Silver Bay mines.
 Excellent quartz has been discovered near Nome: Skagway will hold tennis tourna- ment in August.
 The search for the Islander has prov ed unsuccessful.
 A lack of water is the chief difficulty at Candle creek. A good quality of graphite has been found near Nome.
 Kenai celebrated the Fourth on the same day it happened.
 A 17-mile ditch is being dug in the Council City district.
 A 1925 nugget is the largest yet found in the Nazina district.
 Judge De Groff, of Sitka, was hobnob- ping in Juneau last week.
 The Sitka Alaskan reports travel to the Westward increasing.
 Nome tundra runs from g to s7 per cubic yard when prospected.
 Nome business men are complaining of the dullness of the season.
 A SIP nugget has been taken out on Bremner-the largest yet found.
 5000 people have landed at Nome since the opening of navigation.
 White Horses city council has just passed stringent fire ordinance.
 Gov. Brady is on two months triE to the seal islands in Boring Sea.
 More than million in Kondike gold passed through Skagway last week.
 The Canadian government has just issued new Inland revenue stamps.
 The Excelsior, on her last South bound trip, carried 400 tons of fish.
 Father Rene, of Juneau, is making his annual tour of the Yukon territory The Nome steamer Jeanie is to be op erated on the Southeastern Alaska run
 Native red top grass, over eight feet in height, is being exhibited in Valdez
Douglas Island news., 1902-08-06

The Dawson city council has passed an ordinance requiring license fee of $500 from commercial travellers who sell otherwise than by wholesale or to others than wholesalers.
 Mrs. F. J. Coffyn, of Brooklyn, N. r., who has been searching for her husband for months, has just received intelli- gence that he was drowned in White Horse rapids two years ago.
 There are many conflicting reports concerning the condition of affairs at Candle. Some are to the effect that the camp is failure and others that it is all right. However, quite little gold dust is in evidence.
 The News. Letter says that Mefodi, a we'll known Aleut about 30 years old, has been missing several weeks. When last seen he was half way to Wood Is- land from Kodiak. It was late at night and he was alone and intoxicated. The next morning his boat was found on the beach in an unfrequented place. No one doubts he was drowned.
 Yankee Hill, of Adams Gulch, dis covered year ago by "Yankee Bill" Hawley, of Montana, is coming forward as promising producer. Two tiers of benches opposite gulch claims from No. g to No. 19 are being opened, and are proved to have a paystreak 150 feet wide, and to be in the famous White channel.
 Harry De Windt, of Paris, traveller, explorer, author, journalist and globe trotter, arrived in Skagway July 24th from Dawson, with party from Siberia on his way from Paris to New York by land. De Windt's companions are Mons. Le Viscomte DeClinchamp Belle grade, of Paris, George Herding, an En- glishman, and Stephen Rastorguvef, a Russian from Yukutat, Siberia, whom the government insisted should accom- pany De Windt through the wilds of the country.
 By far the greatest enterprise in the Nome district, is the pumping plant of the Wild Goose company. The build ing and machinery were put in last winter on Snake river, near town, and the company is now laying the pipe line to Anvil mountain. The work will be completed by August 1, and will repre- sent an investment of s500,000. This pumping plant is one of the largest in the world. It will have the capacity to lift 4,500,000 gallons of water to the top of Anvil mountain every twenty-four hours, and will furnish means of sluicing half dozen creeks and bench es that are known to be rich.
 A group of claims knowna as the John- son group, comprising the North Star and Dipper Lode claims, on Berner's Bay, has been taken over by number of Seattle capitalists. A company has been organized, to be known as the Der ner's Bay Mining Go. The organizers are J. A. Baillargeon, James D. Hoge, Jr., E. Rosenberg, B. Lobe, K. V. An keny, R. Sartori, K Gottstein, Will A. Steel, all of Seattle, and John M. Link and Harry M. Williams, of Tacoma. The officers are J. A. Baillargeon, pres ident; John M. Link, vice-president; Will A. Steel, secretary; James D. Hoge, Jr., treasurer E. Lobe, manager J. A. Becker, consulting engineer, and H. A. ] Williams, superintendent.
Douglas Island news., 1902-08-06

The discovery of rich quartz mines is predicted in the Candle creek district, as the ground formation is favorable.
 Congressman Wootin addressed the Skagway Chamber of Commerce last week on the topic of Alaska legislation.
 Confirmation of the murder of Man. sen, the Arctic explorer, by Esquimos, is claimed to have been received in Dawson.
 The Skagway Guide thinks it would be we'll to wait until we have a mail ser vice in Alaska before we begin to kick about it.
 Millionaire Heinze, of Montana, has gone to Resurrection Bay to look after matters connected with the Alaska Gen. tral railroad.
 The White Pass base ball club says that the Log Cabin team will have to get a reputation before they will cross bats with them.
 The Sunday Schools in White Horse recently gave union sionto Lake Bennett, and all the children in town were taken free.
 Three Italians were recently sen- tenced to 30 days in jail at White Horse for unlawfully entering a road house on the c. D. cut off.
 A Copper river rancher recently lost some cattle, and the grass in which they were feeding was so high that it took 10 days to find them.
 The Newsletter says that Kodiak was excited recently when some rock which was estimated to go S20Oo gold to the ton was brought in.
 The Tahkini river has been found navigable to Lake Arkell for steamers, and the Mush creek trail problem from White Horse has been solved.
 MT. w. T. Lopp and family, who have been eleven years in the Cape Prince of Wales country, among the Eskimos, re- turned to the States last month.
 Late arrivals at Valdez from Nazina creek, confirm the richness of the strike there and say the district will rival the Klondike both in pay and extent.
 D. M. Brogan, we'll known in Skag- way and Seattle, who has been operating the past winter in the Candle creek district, has left that country in dis gust.
 Those Russian monuments on the in ternational boundary line have been found They are 20miles from the pres ent line and in territory claimed by the British.
 An enthusiastic Eastern traveller who has been touring the Copper river dis trict, says if he had the Copper rlVer soil in the States, he would sell it for fertilizer.
 The first steamer to reach Candle creek this season was the Sadie, from Nome, arriving on July 4th. The camp was entirely out of provisions and on the verge of famine.
 Encouraging news from Gold Run and from the Inmachuk river has reach. ed Nome. The report from Gold Run is that a deep pay streak has been found on No. 3, from which s29 pan has been taken. The Inmachuk is on the Arctic slope, this side of Candle creek.
Douglas Island news., 1902-08-06

The Dawson city council has passed an ordinance requiring license fee of $500 from commercial travellers who sell otherwise than by wholesale or to others than wholesalers.
Douglas Island news., 1902-03-26
The rthIand The Latest News, from Reliable Sources, Concerning the Great
 North, Condensed. Information for Everybody.

v
 Kodiak is to have another saloon.
 skagway is to have new three-story hotel.
 The Indian name for Wood Island is "Lesnoi."
 A big strike of rich quartz is report ed from Taku Arm.
 The Skagway Daily News has sus- pended publication.
 Town lots in Candle City are selling as high as $500 each.
 Skagway pays a man s75 a month to look after it's hydrants.
 Skagway's water supply gave out dur ing the recent cold spell.
 The site for the new cannery at Haines has been surveyed.
 Eastern Oregon horses are finding a market in the Yukon country.
 Building logs at Candle City are S1o each and lumber S250 per 1000.
 Stage fare from White Horse to Daw- son has been raised from S90 to $50.
 It is said that the Nimrod Syndicate of Atlin is to import Japanese labor.
 The Gladhough Mining company has completed it's new dock at Virgin Bay.
 s4o,OoO in gold dust passed through White Horse March 1Ith for the out side.
 Candle creek miners propose to put stop to claim jumping in that dis trict.
 Goldfish sell at s275 per hundred at Kodiak, where large numbers are mar. keted.
 H. A. Bauer is putting in S13oOo worth of machinery on his Silver Bay mines.
 The Sitka Alaskan says that the Pan de Basin mines will be operated this season.
 Council City, in the Nome district, boasts of population of $50 and five saloons.
 The crews of the various Yukon river boats are coming North on every steamer.
 The Amur on her last trip North had % head of horses on board for use on the trail.
 The Journal says that 34 new houses have been built in North Ketchikan since last fall.
 The Rodman Bay mines expect to start operations April 1st with 800 men on the pay roll.
 Mir. Barron, of Wrangel, with crew of 20 men, has gone to Funter Bay to build a cannery.
 Every able bodied woman in White Horse has been impressed into the bas- ket ball service.
Douglas Island news., 1902-03-26

The Alaska stage line between Iliam- na Bay and St. Michael has been tied up on account of the soft condition of the trail.
 On March 5th cold wave struck White Horse and the mercury went down to 49 below zero, the lowest of the season.
 Lower Dominion and Eureka creek, in the Klondike, are reported to be turning out richer dirt this season than ever before.
 Kasaan has contributed S39.70, Met lakahtla $49.25, Wrangel S52.75 and Hoo- nah s5 to the Mckinley National Me- morial fund.
 The five totem poles recently pre- sented to Sitka by the natives of Kasa- an have been repainted and repaired by native artists.
 There are two saloons, two stores and 100 people at Ellamar, on Virgin Bay, at which place is located the Gladhough mine.
 The steamer Bertha has resumed her old run. The cost of repairing her was much less than at first anticipated, not exceeding s10,OoO.
 The Amur on the 16th inst. encount- cred heavy storm on Queen Charlotte Sound and had $500 worth of freight washed overheard.
 Homer Bird, the convicted Yukon murderer, has prepared lengthy state ment of his case which will soon be given to the public.
 One bucket of dirt from No. 5, Mey- CTS Fork, in the Forty Mile district, yielded eight dollars and sixty cents. This is new strike,
 The body of an unknown man was recently picked up off FoX's Point, supposed to be one of the crew of the wrecked collier Bristol.
 Capt. J. J. Campbell, we'll known river pilot, will engage iu logging oper- ations on an extensive scale on the Pelly river this season.
 
 The White Horse Star has every req son to believe that the overland wagon road between White Horse and Dawson will be built this season.
 The steamer Nome City has been withdrawn from the Valdez run and is being overhauled preparatory to en- gazing in the Nome trade.
 A terrific blizzard swept along the coast north of Nome during the early part of January and number of pros pectors were badly frozen.
 The Sitka Alaskan says that Chas. D. Lane, of San Francisco, has bonded the Printers Delight and several other lode claims near that place.
 The Wild Goose Mining Go. has let the contract for ties for seven mile railroad between Council City and claim No. 15 on Ophir creek.
 P.F. scharschmidt, formerly editor of the Bennett Sun, has been appoint ed superintendent of the river division of the White Pass & Yukon route.
 The M. E. Society at White Horse has been holding revivals among the Indians and some 30 or 40 have signi- fed their intention of ofserving the Lord.
Douglas Island news., 1902-03-26

A favorable report has been made on the Lacey house bill for the protection of game in Alaska.
 Collector J. W. Ivey and wife left on the Cottage City for their old home at Portland, Oregon.
 The Lucky Chance mine at Silver Bay expects to have its mill in opera tion again by April 1st.
 It is now definitely known that the reported strike on the Pelly river was a fake pure and simple.
 Prof. w. A. Kelley, assistant superin- tendent of schools, has gone to Califor- nia in search of health.
 Chas. McNeer fell dead on the trail between Candle City and Nome about the middle of December.
 The mother fur seal of Alaska waters sometimes goes 200 miles from it's off, :. spring in search of food.
 Vancouver, B. C., parties have start ed a big fight on the Wholesale Butch ers' Association of Dawson.
 Emery D. Vaut recently made the trip on a bicycle from Dawson to White Horse in 5 days and p hours.
 The Skagway Alaskan has it that the customs headquarters will shortly be removed from Sitka to Juneau.
 The officers of the British steamer Hating claim that she will be the fast est boat on the Alaska run this year.
 The steamer May West is advertised to leave Lower La Barge on or about May 15 for Beetles, on the Koyukuk.
 The sealing schooners now operating off the Alaska coast, report a very small catch owing to stormy weather.
 Two Skagway mushers were recently arrested at White Horse on the charge of smuggling and fined $50 and costs.
 MT. Meany, owner of discovery on Summit creek, in the Big Salmon dis trict, is taking in big hydraulic plant.
 John Nutcher and c. J. Corneille were killed by an explosion in mine on Boulder creek, near Nome, in Janu- ary.
 The Cudahy Packing company will build a cold storage plant and estab- fish distributing headquarters at Ram part.
 Mir. E. D. Sanxay, formerly connect ed with the Orphanage at Kodiak, is now manager of sugar plantation in Cuba.
 The telegraph wire between Nome and St. Michael is down and will be al lowed to remain until the snow disap- pears.
 A peculiarity of the new strike on Chicken creek is that the gold is most ly fine and distributed all through the gravel.
 Congress has been asked for an ap- propriation of s6oOo for the construc- tion of marine officers quarters at Sitka.
 The Newsletter says that the U. s. agricultural department proposes to send some young deer to Wood Island this year, hoping that it may become a nursery from which the surrounding islands may be stocked eventually.