davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alaska forum., 1902-10-25
MINING LOCATIONS

MINING LOCATIONS 2b lowHootlanana $ Spourt Bar claim I Mid fork Ball Run I Teton c Beach Elephant Peterson Ia Hootlanana DL Farcher Quail J Donohoe 2I Russian Bench opp Hootlanana . bench ID Hootlanana A McLennan 5b Dakota ] Donohoe Disc Duck bench II Hootlanana 2b upp Hootlanana A l. Copeland
 Religious Services Tomorrow.
 Presbyterian Mission. Bible school at II a. m Preaching and song service at 7:3o P. m. A cor diat invitation is extended to all to come and worship with us
 M. Egbelt Koonc's Missionary
Alaska forum., 1902-10-25
Mines -4Iei Mines

Mines And Mines
 Jerry Ford is working his claim p Little Minook jr. This is the claim he bought off A. B. Austin.
 Chisholm and Burk are getting ready to sink on the npper half of 24 Little Minook jr.
 M. J. Gill and J. H.. Fisher left for Glen "Wednesday last. Gill will work Thumm's ground on Gold Run this winter. John Jack is is working for Gill and Wright on Gold Run. @* %-<*
 Billy Porter and Bob Martin came in from "a Rhode Island Wedne sday to get their outfits They will work four men on the upper end of 6 and 7 this winter. Frank Crawford, Dan Mcguire, Sam Fox, and Buckhorst.
 Nick Nelson has developed an 80 foot pay streak. It will pan frou1 3c to 2ov.
 Otto kro~lIe n Ill quit on 8a. He has run drain and done Consider able drifting but it looks as if 8 were blank.
 Gold Kun 1u&A> Good.
 Gold Run looks good. Bob Howard on has opened mp pay streak 12 feet thick that pans as high as $4 .oo. It is only 7 feet to bedrock.
 Conrad aud Laboski are working on but as yet have struck noth- ing.
 Darden and Enders are working their ground and are on pay, as is alsoGill & Wright aud E.D.Howe.
 Coleman and Pike are also work ing on Gold Run.
 About one hundred miners are employed on Eureka, Glen, Gold and Rhode Island and require a laundress. Any woman who is de- sirons of taking advantage of this chance can address M. s. Gill, of
Alaska forum., 1902-10-25
NOTICE Or FORFEITURE.
To Barney Kearn ey:

To Barney Kearney:
 You are hereby notified that have expended $1oo ill labor and ilnpro ments Oh placer mining claim number 25 above discovery Hoosier creek, Ra1: :>srt min ing district, District of Alaska, iu order to hold said premises under section 2324 U $. Revised years 1901 and 1oo-, and if within ninety days after the period of pub 1ication of this notice to wit: within 18o days from the 9th day of sept. 1902 you fail or refuse to contribute xour~share of said expenditure, as co-ownll ,">:.r int.r,s: in said claim will become the prooerty of tine subscriber under said section 2324
 Jack Wei Rampant, sept. 6, 1ooy,
 To The Independence Mining Go, ina< l F. Hannah, (. R. Briggs, E. D. Parks, and (. K. Bowman.
 You are hereby no.:h.d that have expended $3,6oo in labor and inptovc- ments placer ming claim Nos. ls, 7o, zt, & above discovery on Big Min O. creSA all id claims being ill the ~,npart nlining di strict in ordSr to hold said premises under secslcn 2:74 U. $. Rev. Statutes being the amount required for the 5sars sss IS D. i9oo: 1921! and ,yoa inc lication of this notice, to wit: within iSo days from the 26th day of July, 1902 you fail CT refuse to contribute your share of said expei.diture, co-owners, your interests in said claims will become the property of the subscriber nnder said section @3z4
 Clinton Du.,ire. Dated, Ramrart, July 2osh, 1so2.
 Circle City, Alaska, Aug IS. 1902. To Charles Mcdonald: Eo:: a;e hereby nc.iHed that have expended s,oo ill labor aud inl- ;,rovem cnts u.on claims nunb bers IS and f;ac- tiun oi 24o feet between said 70. IS and l5 above discovery on Eagle Creek, iii th+ b,a ch Greek Miuirg District, Circle Recording District, Dis- ti<:i c Ata:ka, will appear by tcrtiacate filed July 2oth, 1eo7 i'll ths. of1ice of the Recorder of Circle Recording District, Eittrict of Alaska i'll in order to hold said pr= mi e. under t1,e prov isions of section 2324, Revised Statutes cf the United States, being ount required to hold the and December s1st, 1000. And if within % days af CT the notice of this publication you fai! or r,luse 10 contribute your proportion of said ex- pendeture as co-owner, such payment to be made at the office of the Notthern Commercial Company at Circle City Alaska your interest in said claims will become the property of the subscriber nnder said section 2374
 A be Spring attorney. Caspar Ellinger. 1st pub sept 27 1902
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-05

PACKERS REPRESENTATIVES, MAY
BE SENT TO JAIL.
They Refused to Testify IVA hnd-Beef
Trust lnvestga
Are FugItves.
lsnecInl 10 rhc poetl

Now Orleans, June 4-Contempt proceed.
ines were instituted by the government 10
day In the United states circuit court
against George J. Stout ~ f. Thompson,
u. +. Goodwin aud David Sleycwrlght. rep
rcsentauycs Of four big packing firms who
refused to appear before the Federal grand
Jury with their books and papcra and
diyulge the operations of the alleged beef
trust In New orleuns.
The recactrant witnesses who refused
to answer questions propounded by tue
grand jury yesterday were arrested TINS
morning by Marshal Fontolieu on an order
from District Attorney Howe taken before
Judge Parlange and srralgned Tor contempt
Of court The agents Of the alleged trust
stil refused tn testify aud Judge Pariange
directed that they appear at II O'clock TO.
morrow morning ard show cause why they
should not be scnt 10 iai for contempt NJ
court The four recnlotrants this after.
noon engaged attorneys md win make n
vigorous light when the case Is called to
morrow
District Attorney Howe. at the request
Of Judge Pnrlangc, ia preparing bin or
particulars and list Of questions wE.cb
the government desires them to answer.
Three documents VIII be nlcd tomorrow,
and or the refusal Of the witnesses to
again answer there If no doubt that they
! win he ordered sent 10 Jail.
Tho Federal grand jury continued the
1 investigation Of the nlleged hecf trust to-
/ day nnd examined number Of witnesses,
Tho scope n inquiry WINS broodened nnd
( fubpoenas were issued fpr nll the i've stoeA
90.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-05
HIS PRIVATE GRAVEYARD.


ply confirmed the Judgment OF the officials
as to the succession, and is welcomed by
them. Al present MIR, Herbert Is frst
secretary OF embassy AT Paris but with
the rank of minister plenlpotentiary.
Tho change in the Spanish legation here
ctmo as distinct surprise TO all but the
Intimate friends OF the Duke De ARGOS
He came TO the United States as the Hrst
Spanish minister after the war and nat
urally his position was very delicate one,
requiring the exhibition OF inanite tact to
avoid unpleasant Incidents. He was very
successful In his mission, while socially
his relations have been very pleasant II
is understood that the change is attribute.
le eat;rely to the retiring minister's de
sire 10 secure the hest possible treatment
for his impaired vision which has caused
MIN much and growing concern, There
fore, he has secured transfer to the span.
ish legation at Brussels There he will
be AS near rs practicable to an eye spe
cialst who has already undertaken his
treatment at nconyenicut tutcryals. Senior
De odejn, who succeeds Duke Do ARGOS
comes TO Washington with excellcnt Gre
dentlals. liz WAS secretary Of the Spanish
peace commission at Paris aud Is at pres
ont minister at rnuglcr.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-05

- hVVfItI w p HNTlI'7'
ties Noiiy Pratt .....,............ IS 50
SIX bottles Old Tom Cln.......... 70
Six bottles Cogn8c Jerez. .,........ Is
Two gallons Chlelana (hncl........ 80
TWO gallons sherry ..,-..,..,s...,. 10 -
Twelve bottles Curacao .,..,,...,.. II u1
nv NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. s5 81
Four cases Rio claret ......-..... IA 90
Two cases Rio claret (plnts) ,... y SO
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-05
nnIIGHr or IuAN ]. EQuIA.

Dc ,ember 2A lapl- $50, NJ.
-Four cIsrs Chltesu la Rose Ciaret SiD2 %
1wo cases Chateau ia fllie''..'-'. - y.
Two eases uaate sauierne. -...-.. Oh "
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-05
General Ohservations.

sNot llcluded in means.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-05
KlrcHeNERs REWARD.
King Desires Money Grant--RePorted
that lie Ie Now Nisoount

King Desires Money Grant--RePorted
that he Is Now Visoount
London. Juue In the house OF COM
mons today the government leader. A. J.
Bafour presented message from King
Edward as follows; "Hla majesty, taking
Into consideration the eminent services rem
uered by Lord Kitchener, ana being do
sIrous In recognition Of such services, TO
confer on him some signal mark Of ~
favor. recommends that the king he enabled
10 grant Lord kitchener 10000"
John Dillon. Mr.. Redmond and Swift Mnc-
NellI. irish natioDallsts, announced their
intention OF opposing the grant at every
stage.
A resolution giving effect to his majestys
message viii be discussed tomorrow.
Ii was announced this afternoon that
Lord Kitchener had been created a vls-
count by King Edward.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-05
DIPLOMATIC CHANGES.

Hon. Michael Herbert Sueeeeds Loro
Pauncefote-New Spanish Minister
Washington. June 1.-Two Important
changes ia the diplomatic representation 70
Washington were announced today me
Hon. Michael Herbert succeeds the A'e
Lord Pauneefote as British ambassador
and Senior De ojeda succeeds the DUKE
De Arccs as Spanish minister
Notice of Mr. Herbert's appointment sim
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-05
BOUGHT or J. NJ. PAREJo.
hoff1se tTOFIup Hrochi. sir hot.

Two cases chambertln .,.,.,,,.,.,, 81
Two cases oporto, Prince de Gales. 81
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-05
cor own $1,000 A YEAR.

II has always been understood that Cen
eral Wood received sor his services q gov
81 nor of Cuba only his pay as a brisaGici
general. which should amount >, only
$5o4 10 per month, even when Increased by
the addition Ok the extra nlIo~ance paid
Officers On foreign service. Yet the records
show that instead OF drawing S5ol 10 per
month Wood has been getting Si312 80. Or
Si5,750 PER ycnr. II wourl seem that oii
such salary ;nan might al least keen thc
wolf from the door, but evidently General
Wool lid not consider 1t sufficient, for ne
called OH the soycrnmcu; 20 ply for a great
mAny things which 10 the ordinary mind
appear 10 have been luHuries, ard the gov
eillncnt paid for them.
ny lived is Indicated by Inc character II
some q these things sor which the gov
eminent paid The official records at til
war department show ihat he following
we're aihomc the articles Ia question,
BOUGHT or FREDERICK BAURIEDEL
L.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-05
"a YSIsTYvEvTTE.yTT3ra
WEATHER INFORMATION.
Probabilities.

Washington, juno 4 -lIastern Texas
Partly cloudy Thursday and probably Fri
day; fresh south winds.
oklahoma and indian Territory~Showers.
thunder storms and cooler Thursday; Fri
day fair.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-05

ObscvvaiCne taken by the United states
weather turenu at p, M, 18TH meridian
time: leuprf' ram
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-10
THE VhNDERBILTS DISAGREE
Mother -In-LdW and DduOht6r-ln-LdW Develop
a UnlQuo Issue.

NEW YORK. April l0.-To compel
her aaughter-in-iaw to reiinquish the
use of the name Mrs. Vanderbilt" ;"
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, widow OF
Cornelius, liz reported to have applied
to the Librarian of Congress for the
registration and copyrighting of her
name.
For long time her daughter-in-iaw
who was Grace Wilson. has declined to
permit the letters ''Jr." to be added to
her name. declaring that as wife OF the
eldest son of the late Cornelius VAN
derbiit she was the Mrs. Cornelius
Vanderbilt, her husband being, In spite
of the terms of his fathers will. the
head of the house.
1t is now the style in society to drop
Christian names on visiting cards
Cornelius Vanderbilt's cards merely
saws: MIR. Vanderbilt and his wife
has adopted the style. This has arous-
ed her mother-in-law, who has always
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-10
TL -"or SENhT6
ON 6HNHL MEHSURE
Combination OF House Numbers to
Tru to Intimiddte the Upper
Chamber.

WASHINGTON. April 10.-Living-
ston of Georgia (Dem.), and Hepburn
of Iowa (Rep.) are the leaders OF a
movement which was today agitated
in the House, and which seeks to force
the Senate to take up and act on the
Hepburn bill, providing for the con-
struction OF an isfhnran canal along
the Nicaragua route. The bill has
been lying on the table in the Senate
accompanied by favorable report for
several weeks, and so far there has
been no definite assurance that it
will be taken up during the present
session.
The scheme being pushed by Liv-
wingston and Hepburn is to get the
House leaders to agree to block ev-
cry piece of legislation that comes
from the Senate to the House unless
lne canal measure is Immediately
given consideration.
Grosvenor. Dalzell and others have
so far expressed themselves In favor
of the plan. 1t is confidently be-
lieyed that some action on the propos-
ed caual legislation will be taken at
this session.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-10
MILLIONAIRE SENIORS
WHRNED BY POLICE
Theu Have Been Running their
Automobiles at a Dangerous
Rate OF Speed.

WASHINGTON. April l0.-~ciark OF
Montana and Elkins of West Virginia,
the millionaire Senators, have been
admonished by Sergeant-at- Arms
Ransdell of the Senate that they must
moderate the speed of their automo-
biles, The Capitol police force has been
making war against sprinting chauf-
feurs, The doughty police captain has
furnished his men with cyclometers
Today be directed his squad: Go forth
and apprehend all who violate the law
against speed. Be no respecters of
persons. nor OF ranks. nor of classes.
II they who make the law choose to
break the law they shall know It's yet
the law
The autos OF Senator's Clark and FL
kins are just about the speediest things
that ever cut the breeze of Capitol
Hill or made to palpitate the hearts
OF frightened pedestrians. The states
men love hot chase down the wind
Their chauffeurs fiing on the power
and let things hum. and the wheels 60
50 fast they only hit the high places.
Therefore after the police Captains
declaration of principles 1t was not
surprising that the Senator from West
Virginia and his brother from Mon
tana were hauled up as the first Of
tenders
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-10

NEW YORK. April 10.-Tnere was
-evealed in the Yorkville Police Court
to-day the existence of beggars' CO.
operative company, which had regu-
larly elected officers and was organiz-
ed as though 1T were devoted to legit-
innate business.
By the decision of Magistrate Poole
this trust has been dissolved, and It's
various officials have been sent to the
workhouse to serve sentences OF SIX
months.
The light which was cast upon the
means employed by the organized
1aendicants to gain the sympathy OF
the public discovered a condition
which surprised even the police and
charity organization society. 'Ahe
headquarters of the company were at
No. 1870, Forsyth street, in rear tene-
ment, which was occupied practically
by the members. The President was
Andrew Anderson; Earl Williams
was Secretary, Charles Turck Manager
and Thomas Boylan was the Sergeant
Seven meenhefs Of the organtzafion
were arraisasd te-dAy in the York
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-10
HE Has TWO WIVES
and BOTH LEGhL
Strange Case OF a Man In Mis-
souri, Who Went Through Dl-
v0rCe Courts.

JOPLIN. Mo-. April 1o.-Thomas
Potter. of Carthage, has two living
wives and children by both Of them,
yet he is innocent of any wrong doing.
In the circuit court OF Jasper County,
Saturday, Judge Perkins set aside the
decree of divorce that was granted
Potter two years ago. which leaves
him in possession of two wives and
nine children. eight by his first wife
and one by the second.
Several years ago Potter left his
home and family In Connellsville.
Penn, and came to Carthage. After his
divorce was granted Potter married
again within a week. His wife in Penn
sylvania hearing of the second mar
riage decided 10 have the decree set
aside, and by legal technlcality has
succeeded. His wife lives In small
town In Oklahoma.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-10

declined to recognize the younger wo-
man and who considers herself the"
Mrs. Vanderbilt just as Mrs. William
Astor regards herself as the" Mrs.
Astor.
Mrs Vanderhilt's application. II
made. is the first of the kind, and there
is considerable doubt as TO what action
the authorities would take in such a
case.
In the event of its being granted un-
der the trade mark law, 1t will not on
ly have the effect of giving the widow
cd Mrs. Vanderbilt the exclusive use
of the style Mrs. Vanderbilt but
likewise the right to bequeath 1t as
piece of property at her death TO the
wife of her second son, Mrs. AL
fred Vanderbilt
There is no law whereby Mrs. Van
derbilt could copyright her title. un-
less her engraved card could be con-
strued as a publication or book said
a patent expert this afternoon.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-10
MAy BUY HIM OUT
At Anu Rate the Republican Boss
Is G0Ing the Full Limit For
the Convicted ReDub-
Gan Rascal.

NEW YORK. April 10.--A Washing
ton dispatch to the Herald is as fol-
lows.
Senator Hanna made arrangements
today to furnish bail for the temporary
release from prison of Major E. q.
Rathbone. former Director OF Posts of
Cuba. who was convicted OF completely
in Cuban postal frauds. The Senator
has been advised by Rathbone's coun-
sci that the Court has fixed the bail
at $l00,000.
Mr.. Hanna regards this sum as I'M
reasonable and will ascertain tomor-
row IL II Is possible to have 1t reduced
re there Is NO reduction he VIII proceed
with his arrangements to furnish the
amount He intends to secure Rath-
homes release from prison pending the
consideration OF the majors appeal
for a new trial before the Cuban gu
prerne court
The Senator intends TO guarantee
personally Rathbone's appearance In
court at the proper time. II other words
he will vouch for the prisoners reii-
ability and dependence TO the extent
OF $l00. 900 A certified check for that
amount will probably be deposited In
Havana. and every safeguard against
its being diverted from Its proper use
will be taken.
When i.athbone In released on bail
Senator Hanna will play his next card
In the interest of his friend. The
Senator, 1t is said, has several good
ones mp his sleeve.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-10
RODE II SNOW SLIDE
OVER n PREGIPICE
Wonderful Experience OF q Miner
In the Idaho Snow Mount.
aims.

BOISE. Ida. April 1o.-The most re-
.narsable snowshde experience in th.
history OF the northwest was hat o.
A. c. Gallupe. who was carried 1880
feet down Rainbow mountain In the
Thunder Mountain district. and shot
over a precipiee $50 feet high and still
iitfs.
The story Is tell by George Wertz.
Il mining partner of Gallup, Whiae
be was stalking out claims he was
caught In a slide He WAS IN his
sLow SHOES ard ey super human efforts
sa.reeded In keeping on Top a1ti1 he
reached the preeipice. He shot down
and would have been buried and
smothered to sieath had not the noun
.ain teen very steep below The slide
rushed on carrying the imperiled man
with ii. Gallupe kept his head and
when be felt tnat the Slide vas being
checked extricated hiE41a:'. lie was SO
badly used up he coula no. return 10
camp. A searching pasfy found him
~ erai hours later.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-10

NEW YORK. April 10.-A Washing
ton dispatch to the Herald Is as fol-
lows.
While the Department Of Justice Is
keeping its own counsel 1t Is under
stood here thaat the machinery lot
bringing to task the Beef Trust has al
ready been put in operation. This step
is in line with the Presidents action
against the Northern Securities merg-
er. and his friends positively assert
that II the big butchers and packers
have combined to squeeze the public,
and the law can reacn them, they viii
be reached at an early day.
That the government Is secretly
moving is the understanding of sever
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-10
MR.. ROOSEVELT
KILLING TIME
Given a Chance TODAY to AmuSe
Himself In His Own Wdu-.
Knox PiduS Coli.

PINEFOREST INN. Summervilie.
s. c.. April I0.--The President and
members of his party today were given
an opportunity TO follow their own
inclinations with respect to .ae dis
position of their time.
No formal program had been ar
ranged beyond. visit TO the tea farm.
q short distance from the Inn,
When he arose this morning the
President expressed himself as having
had a most refreshing sleep and after
breakfast he was taken for a short
ride.
Attorney General Knox decided 70
put In the morning playing Golf and
was early on the links
The party viii leave this afternoon
for Washington, where the train u
due to arrive tomorrow morning.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-10
BEGGARS TRUST IS DISSOLVED
Rn Association Of New York M6OdlCdntS Ran
Foul OF the Courts.

vile Police Court. Two of them were
one legged and the others were sound
and whole, although they had only a
few hours before been afflicted appar-
emily with bodily inflrmities.
1t was the custom at the place In
Forsyth street to make beggars to Or
der. The binding of legs and of arms
was done In such way as to make 1t
possible to deceive the tender-hearted
shop girls by whom large portion OF
the aims was given.
The beggars were supposed to get
from So to So each day. In return
for half their earnings Anderson pro-
vided crutches, bandages and canes,
and saw that the. beggars were mace
pitiable objects by the various arts OF
which he Is master. He was able to
disguise them 80 that they appeared to
be suffering with wasting diseases.
He instructed the blind how to act In
business hours"
Anderson. the president, agreed to
nav the fines Of any beggars who were
arrested and to take care OF them In
sickness.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-10
PIERP0NT MORGhN
Is In the Deal and the Work OF Ex-
plotting the New System WIN
Begin Without UnneC-
essaru DELAY.

NEW YORK, April 10.-It turns out
that J. Pierpont Morgan and his fina-
neial associates are the purchasers of
the Marconi Wireless Telegraph Com
pany.
1t was announced that a 6,0O0, 900
company had been formed TO finance
the American rights for wireless tele-
graphy.
Yes. it is true" said Marconi today.
Willard r. Green has arranged the
transastion, but back of it is E. RoI-
Inns Morse, the banker He Is one OF
the J. Pierpont Morgan group OF fn-
anciers. He has purchased the patents
and rights for the entire system for
the United States. Cuba. Porto Rico,
the Danish West Indies, Alaska, the
Philippines, the Hawaiian Islands and
all waters adjacent to them. He has or
ganized a company with $6,0O0, 900
capital. The parent company is the
London company. This has sold no
stock. 1t lis simply that the contract to
use the American rights has been
made. The two companies will work In
harmony. Cuba will be the first sta
ton built Work on connecting States
~iaf DCfGn d5 SUCh as pUS1AUAG-
The new company viii be known as
The Wireless Telegraph Company OF
America" 1t will be incorporated un-
der the laws of New Jersey. The final
contracts have not been signed yet.
but will be shortly.
This does not mean explained
Sig. Marconi. that we have parted
with any of our rights. The original
London Company will carry the con-
trolling interest and cooperate in all
matters with the american Company
affecting the working of the wireless
telegraph
Mr. Green when seen said that the
system might be in operation by June,
4. H. Moeran. Marconi's attorney.
confirmed this.
Stations are building" said Mr..
Green, at Cape Cod. Cape Breton and
Tampa. and soon will be started on the
Pacific Coast, probably near Los An
geles These latter stations will even
tualIy open up communication with
the Orient. Under the new arrange
ment the American Company viii own
all the rights on all vessels sailing un-
der the American flag These will have
TO bny their franchises and apparatus
from the American Company. The deal
was settled on March 80. Inc company
intends spending at least s1.000,00o on
new stations and in extending the OPP
erations of the system