davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-02-04
L. 0. I. M.
Ladies Give Reception {
 Mrs. McAuley.

AS Mr. and Mrs. McAulev are going to leave on the Seattle for Halnes where hr, MeAnlsy wiii work upon the government wharf Che Ladies tf the Maeeabsss gave Mss. MeAulsy a farewell reception. A general attendanes of the Knights and L1dlss and a number of Invited guests were present at the Maeeabss hall where a delightful evening was spent at cards and 8 elal intercourse. Dsll;lous refresh- ments were served.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-02-04
As.Onlo Meeting

There will be a regular communication of White Pass Lodge No. rig, E. & A. N. on Thursday evening, Feb. 5, ln thslT hall, No. s2s Fourth avenue. Work h E, A.
 Sojounlng and visiting brethsm arc ordlally Invited to meet with uS.
 By order of tho W. n.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-02-04
A. B. Meet and Pass Resolutions of Coincidence.
9s v, .,

At the Arctic Brotherhood meeting last night. resolutions of eOndOlenes were passed expressing sympathy fcr James A. Kettles in hls present bereavement
 The entertainment committee was h. struetsd to make complete arrangements for the aunual banquet, which will eeur during the latter part of thls mJnth.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-02-04
Th. rink Is In full blast.
ststSou hats at claysOn''.

Don't forget that 54' Sixth avenue, lS the place to go for the finest Inc of cigars and tobacco, fruits, confectionery, station sry and all the latest popular books, mag azlnss and papers ln the city. J. F. Falr- banks, proprietor.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-02-04

A choice line of Domestic and Imported cigars, at Che White Pass Cigar Store. ti
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-02-04

Portland House. the most comfortable quiet house, Fifth Avenue,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-03-14

Amount with which the Com
pany VIII begin business ........S1, 800
Witness as to the foregoing sigma
lures:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-03-14
LAND SCRIP.

BY the use of so called land scrip
title can be obtained to government
land without cultivation or residence
thereon. All you need to do Is to give
description and show the land to be
of the proper kind; VIC do the rest. By
reason of the exhaustion of a supply
which has been quite limited the price
is advancing. We have a small amount
yet on hand to sell, that is fully guar
anteed. We also deal in real estate
loans and investments.
HUGO SEABERG, Springer. N. M
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-03-14

Frank c. Ferguson e.. SD..10 100
Fred w. Piderit e.. SD.....1O 100
T.. w. Ulman IL. S)........10 100
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-03-14
G. SMITH


lures:
G. FREDERICK SMITH.
State of New York, County of New
York. IS.
Be it Remembered that on this 10Th
day of December, A. ID. Nineteen Hun
dred and One, before the undersigned
personally appeared John r. Turner,
Albert r. Palmer, Herbert s.. Murphy,
Henry Schoenherr. w. II. Bond, Ed
ward 7. Magoffin, Martin Conboy. Ed
ward r.. Hawkins, Alfred Geo. Brown,
Frank II. Series. Albert s. Parmlee,
Harry II. Picking, II. n. Smith, James
X. MapletOft. Cleaveland V. Childs,
Frank c. Ferguson, Fred w. Piderit
and E. w. Ulman, who | am satisfied
are the persons named in aud who exc
cuted the foregoing certificate, and
having first made known to them, and
each of them, the contents thereof,
they did each acknowledge that they
signed, sealed and delivered the same
rs their voluntary act and deed.
(SeaD c. FREDERICK SMITH,
A Commission of Deeds for New Jer-
sey in New York.
Registered in the Office of the Com
pany at East Orange, in the County OF
Essex, this goth day of December, 1901.
NEW JERSEY REGISTRATION &
TRUST COMPANY,
Registered Agent.
By H. H. PICKING, Secretary.
n--....l - ~ No. TAttrt NJ
Clerks Office December 20, 1901, and
recorded in Clerks Record, No. 23 or
Page 231.
WILLIAM o. KUEBLER,
Clerk.
Endorsed: Filled Dec. 90, 1901.
GEORGE WURTS,
Secretary of State"
State of New Jersey, Department Of
State.
|, S. d. Dickinson, Secretary of State
of the State of New Jersey, do hereby
certify that the foregoing is a true
copy of the Certificate of Incorporation
of AMERICAN LUMBER COM
PANY," and the endorsements there
on, as the same is taken from and com
pared with the original filed in m.
office on the Twentieth day of Decem
Der, A. d. 1901, and o remaining OF
file therein.
In Testimony Whereof, | have here
unto set my hand and affixed my Off
cial Seal, at Trenton, this Second da.
of January, A. ID. 1903.
(Signed) S. ID. DICKINSON,
(Seal) Secretary of State.
Endorsed: No. 1858 Foreign, Cor
Reed. Vol. 5 Page 232. Certified Cop.
of Articles of Incorporation of "AMER
ICAN LUMBER COMPANY" Filed il
office of Secretary of New Mexico, Fet
81, 1908, II a. m.
J. w. RAYNOLDS, Secretary.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-03-14
CONSUMPTION

the most dreaded and deadly Of all di s.
eases, as well as pneumonia, and all
Jung troubles are relieved at once and
cured by Ackers English Remedy the
ilg OF all cough cures" Cures coughs
and colds in a lay % cents. Your
money back II dissatisfied. Write for
free sample. w. II. Hooker & Co.
Buffalo N. Y. J. II. O'Rielly g. Co., and
b. ii. Briggs e. Co
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-03-14
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION.
Territory of New Mexico, Office of the
Secretary.
CERTIFICATE.

YEN 1 IT lCA II.
|, J. W Reynolds, Secretary of the
Territory of New Mexico. do hereby
certify there was filed for record in
this Office, at II O'Clock a. m. on the
Twenty-frst day of February, A. ID
1908. Articles of Incorporation of
AMERICAN LUMBER COMPANY
Certified from the State of New Jersey.
(No. 1859 and also, that have com
pared the following copy of the same,
with the original thereof now on hle'
and declare it to be a correct transcript
therefrom and of the whole thereof.
In Witness Whereof, | have hereunto
set my hand and affixed my official seal
this Twenty.frst day of February, A. ID.
1903.
iSiened) j. w. RAYNOLDS,
Secretary of New Mexico.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-03-14
No. of Shares
taken by each
Name

Name. Subscriber. Amt.
John X. Turner a.. S.D......l 10 S 100
Albert r. Palmer IL. S.)....10 100
Herbert s, Murphy a.. s.. 10 100
Henry Schoenherr a.. s.. 10 100
w. II. Bond a.. S.).........l0 100
Edward T. Magohn Il. $40 100
Martin Conboy a.. S.)....,.10 100
Edward b. Hawkins a.. s. 10 100
Alfred Geo. Brown a.. S.)...10 100
Frank r. Series a., S.),....10 100
Albert S. Parmlee IL. S)...10 100
Harry ii. Picking e.. S.),...l0 100
ii. N. Smith O.. s. .........10 l00
James II. Mapletoft IL. s. 10 l00
Cleaveland V. Childs a.. $40 loo
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-11
PERlJNH RESTORES CATARRH PATIENTS EACHYEAR
Druggist

and adjoining counties I'm Eastern North
Carolina. at Burgaw this week. resolu-
tons were adopted sn1emortalzing the
United States Congress to appropriate
not less than So 900 for the preservation of
the grounds and monument erected by
private subscription on the battlefield
OF Moore's Greek. in this State Copies
OF the resolution were ordered cent to
each Congressman and United States
Senator from North Carolina, with re-
quest that they use their best effort to
carry. out the spirit Of the request It
was on the battlefield OF Moore.s Creek
that the first blood was shed IN any
Southern State for American Indepen-
dence during the Revolut ionary War. on
February q. 177s. The grounds are now
the property OF the State. and Il Is the
desire OF the Monumental Association IN
charge to have the Federal government
those who fell on the historic spot, act
Ing for the Union dthout experience ana
precedent.
Fire In the library OF the residence OF
Mr. j. c. Stevenson. OF this city, short
Is after midnight this morning, caused
loss Of about $1,000 In valuable books
and papers. with other property damage.
The blaze originated from IN Unknown
source. and as "a perfect gale Of wind
was blowing az the time and the tempera-
ture was below freezing. &c was exceed
ingly difficult for the nremen 70 control
the flames.
The petition by the Kings Daughters
and Sons OF the state 70 the legislature
of North Carolina for an appropriation
for the estab liahnnant Of e reformatory
for white boys. was presented to the
sCbambsrso q Wilmington yeasrday altar
noon by Miss Serena chadbourn, ana vas
gtvsn the hear enforcement cf ttat
body. both 80 q Nhnla and tnlough tt
special esunnittaesen
1t 8 fepeetsd & . tsaee1af1aes1
SSpsd autatttt - thes CO
LtnDz RaNe. n6l1ess tos m n 4ea 80
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-11

years. and who took course Of law at
washington and Lee University, left this
week for Seattle, Wash, where he ex-
poets to practice his profession in part
nership with his classmate. Mr.. ]. P.
wall, also graduate of the University.
Mr.. Mahoney. prior to his: leaving, gave
dinnersto his numerous friends at Gosh
en-, where he has made his home for ten
years. He. gained many friends during
his stay in Virginia His family will re-
main at Goshen for while
Mr.. Andrew Davidson. Of Laronia, Tex.
was the guest of Mr.. John Fl. Whitmore,
OF Lexington vicinity. during the past
week. He Is an Augusta county man,
and during the civil war served as a
member of the Fifth Virginia Regiment.
sStonewalls Brigade. He has for the past
twenty-nine years been a. resident OF
Texas. where he located after the war.
In 1871 he married Miss Alice McCown. OF
the 5Rockbridge Baths vicinity. and thi sis
his first visit to his friends and kindred
in old Virginia.
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Ruff, Of Clifton
Forge. after visit to their kindred in
this county. have returned to their home.
Mr.. Charles Northern. Of Asheville, N.
c., is the guest Of his mother. Mrs. Rob
ert L. Northen.
Mr.. Charles Ailor. who has been en-
gagged in business here. has located In
Philadelphia. ss
Mrs. W. F. Pierson is in Cincinnati Wis
=iting her daughter. Mrs. II. Z, Conner,
Of that city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-11
). H. vandevanter. of waterford

i
Mrs. 81. H. Russell. OF this place. re-
ceived as a gift from New York friend
rare piece of wood carving, made In
tire sixteenth century. and representing
the Crucihxion and the Cross. There
are ten figures OF perfect proportions,
standing around the Crucides. Savior,
who is being borne to his tomb. Every
detail Of dress and expression IS perfect
!Ilie block Of wood, out OF which these
figures were carved were only ten inches
/. square. s. @
rs Z he Clinton Hatcher Camp. Confederate
Veterans will give large banquet OF
Tuesday. January 10th.
81 Mr.. III. 5 D. Arnold has Just sold to Mr..
L. Keanc OF Washington. thfrteer
4,try fine cattle at prices far above the
market figures.
Mr.. R G. johnson, Of Georges MIL
in this county. is in Alexandria serving
as grand Juror for the United States
Court.
Mrs. c. T. Birsby, wife Of Mr.. Charles
Brikby. of the firm of ]. Brikby. and
Slack. at this place, was painfully though
not seriously scalded about her face and
hands early this morning.
Mr.. Arthur c. Freeman, OF Colorado,
rs the guest OF Mr. and Mrs. Sterling
Murray. at. their beautiful country home.
Mr.. Freeman Is In the employment of tho
Colorado Fuel and Iron Company, a. q
civil engineer. II
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-11
VERY SATISFACTORY YEAR.
A Glimpse of Northumberland and
YYor rf,iDr III

Glimpse of northumberland and
Her Chief Industries.
HEATHsv1LLE, VA. January o.
tSpecial.)-The year 1892 will long be re-
membered here as one of unparalleled
prosperity. in every industry in this
county. The greater portion of our citi-
zens here. where none are very rich but
the poorest have an abundance, supports
itself out Of the products of the field,
and the year 1902 marks the beginning of
a new era, especially in the trucking
business, for Northumberland. The adj
vance in all the branches of agriculture
for many years past has been steady:
last year 1t was wonderful A few years
ago melons. especially cantaloupes, re-
ceived the greatest attention Of the
truckers, and in your correspondents
own short remembrance, various pro-
ducts have succeeded these: until. now
tomatoes Is the all absorbing topic Of the
day. What this one crop means to
Northumberland can better be surnised
than known. It is very evident, how
ever, that could the net receipts for
the thousands Of crates of tomatoes.
that went from Coan wharf alone last
year, be ascertained the figures would be
amazing. Northumberland still has
HeeuS. DuL lOOh dG Tue IlUiHSS VI Iitt
farmers; notice the improvements be-
ing made on all sides.
In short. the year 1902 saw many thou
sands of dollars come into this county
by reason Of her great agricultural inter-
est. Northumberland is cafe against the
fuel famine that has ragged in other
quarters Owing to the great coal strike,
as she is rich in woodlands. All have
Jared alike here; we have burned wood
which has saved us many a. dollar that
would otherwise have gone into the coal
districts. The long cut wood has not
increased in price at all; SO, this is used
for home consumption, while the cord
wood is shipped to city markets and
brings enormous prices. In this way the
people are doubly benefited, by the out
rageous prices of coal, and yet our folk
are SO patriotic. they deeply regret that
coal is not within the reach of every one
On the water the year has been none
the less prosperous; and. as many of ou1
people are sea-faring men and as the
in some way. with fish factories what is
done by these enterprises is very i'm
portant item in the estimate Of our pres.
ent condition. The fish factories had
a most successful season. Large catches
were made by the steamers of every fac.
tory. The business is in such a flourish.
ing state that. when Captain Bob Doug
lass stock Of 5000, in the Morris & Fish
er factory at Reedville was sold at pub.
lie auction short time since, it brought
over $1,000.
The Northern Neck Telephone Com
pany has decided to extend it's line at
two places. Wicomico district, In this
county. which has been cut off from al
other parts, is to be connected to this
place by wire. The line, beginning here
will be run to Wiconico Church. thence
to Fleets Point and thence to need.
Vile. A short line will also BIO con-
structed to connect callao and Douglass
Store.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-11

The above map has been carefully com
piled from United States documents by
the Peruna Medicine Company, OF Column
bus. Ohio. The figures were taken from
the latest mortal statistics published by
the government and entirely agree wlL.l
the archives kept at the Hartman SAM
tarinm.
The figures on each State represent the
total number of deaths from catarrhal
diseases during the last census year.
This is an appalling state of at
fairs. This nation has got to con-
front the fact that catarrh has be-
come a national curse. Catarrhal
diseases threaten the life of our
people. Over one-ha1f of the people
suffer from some form or degree OF
catarr1l. Fully thirty-five million
people nre personally Interested In
the discovery Of radical catarrh
ton in this direction. Pcruna is an
internal, systemic catarrh remedy.
Its cures ares sos4prompt and per-
1nnncnt that 1t is attracting world
wide utfe nttOn.
from Every State in the Union.
Letters testifying to the fact that Pc
runa is a radical cure for catarrh are
constantly pouring inf from every State
In the Union. Thousands of such letters
are on file in the Office of The Peruna
Medicine Company
The following letters. taken at random
from our files. gives testimonial from
each State In the Union:
OHIO-Congressnan Irvine DUNCAN, OF
Jackson, O., says: 81 desire to join with
my many friends In recommending your
invaluable remedy, Peruna, to any one
in need of an invigorating tonic. and
whose system Is run down by catarrhal
oubles.''-Irvine DUNCAN.
NEW YORK-Congressma D. +. Will
Der. of Oneonta. n. Y. writes:
"Gentlema n,-Persuaded by a friend,
have tried your remedy. and I have a /
most fully recovered after the use of q
few hottles."-David r. WILDER.
PENNSYLVANIA-Ex congressman A
II. Coffroth. Somerset, Pa. writes: II am
satisfied that your Peruna is a great ca
tarrh cure, and friends whom knew
we'll have used it with great benefit. "A.
H. Coffroth.
1LLINoIs-Hon. George W. Smith
Murphysboro. Ill. member. OF Congress
saws: 81 have taken one bottle of Peruna
for my catarrh and l feel very much ben
efited."-G. w. Smith.
NEW MExICO-SiIas hare. Of Sher-
man, Tex, ex-Chief Justice of New Mex,
leo, writes: 81 earnestly recommend your
Pcruna to all persons suffering with ca
nrrh or nervous disorders. am satisfied
that It is q good and wholesome remedy
Silas Hare.
NEW JERSEY-Charles r. Pereira, 3:
Beacon avenue, Jersey City. n. j.
writes: II had catarrh for over five years
So 1 tried all the patent medicines, unit
I found Peruna- The first bottle took
helped me so much that / kept on USING
It until / was cured +. Pc
rajre 80
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-11
AN ANGRY BRIDEGROOM.
He 0ner. 800 Reward for ADDrs-
Aensioa OF . Joker.


hension OF . Joker.
pANBURY. CONN. January s-tspe-
ciaLe1Iathias Locwe, who departed
with his bride this afternoon on their
honeymoon at hot Springs. Va. offers
reward OF 800 for the apprehension Of
/; the perpetrator OF Joke which greatly
annoyed himself and his wife when they
arrived at the railroad station.
When the bride and brfdegroonn stepped
from their carriage to the platform. they
1 found a motley crowd assemblies. It
was composed mostly Of men and boys
who crowded about the bridal party.
jostlins one another to keep hi tia front
lire. Some Joking friend had had sevsra1
I thousand dodgers printed. and distributes
with the following inscription:
'TO-DAY.sa newsy-narrted couple win
/ leave on the 4 o'clock train. ONE HUN
DRIED poLr1A-.5 IN GOLD will be dis.
stributed from the rear platform of IL
last car.
AZ soon as nir. Loewe learned tie eanae
Of the unusual excitement he directed ii
friend 20 announce that he would spend
the 500 he was announcedf to distrihnte
from the train IN bringing tia anthor az
the hoax 90 tunice. The bri1esroomsva
beside himself With anger and the bride.
was half .fsinting when tia train 1oysd
away.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-11

-Ex-Congressman John B.
Clark, from Missouri in recent letter
from Washington, D. c., says: II can
recommend your Pcruna as good, sub
stantial tonic, and one of the best rene
dies for catarrhal trouble-'-John B.
Clark
LOUIsIANA-Ion.F II. ". Ogden. Con-
gresham from Louisiana, in letter
written at Washington, D. C., says: Il
can conscientiously recommend your Pc
runa as a fine tonic and all-round good
medicine to those who are in need of a
catarrh ren1edy."-H W. Ogden.
WASHINGTON-Mrs j. Benson. Guar
dian Grand Circle, Women of Woodcraft.
Of Sea tile, WASH. says: Last fall I con-
tracted a severe cold on my lungs which
persisted in remaining in spite of all med
icines and the best care. Peruna worked
wonders for me, not only completely heal
ing the lungs. but curing the catarrh OF
the head as well. which had set in. -
Josephine Benson.
RAIzONA-Leon ]. Charles, Attorney
at-Law,$ sHVinslow, Arizona, write 80
From personal experience advocate
Perunas as a SAFE proper and indeed nee
essary medicine to every business man
who is worn out, tired and sick. Leon
J. Charles.
WEST vIRGINIA-Congr B. B.
Doviner. from, Wheeling, W. Va, says:
81 join with my colleagues in the House
Of Representatives In recommending your
excellent remedy, Peruna, as a good ton
ic. and also as an effective cure for ca
tarrh."-B. B. Doyiner.
NORTH Congressman Ro.
mulus T. Linney. from North Carolina,
writes:
my secretary had as bad a case Of ca
tarrh as ever saw, and since he has
taken one bottle of Peruna he seems
like a different man.''-Romulus q. Lin.
ney.
SOUTH OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES NJ. C.
Butler, ex-governor Of South Carolina,
writes from Washington, D. c., the fol.
lowing:
ct can recommend Peruna for dyspep.
STA and stomach trouble. I have been u.s.
ing your medicine for a short period, and
1 feel very much relieved.''-M- c. But
Ter.
NEvADA-Congress H. G. Worth.
ington, from Nevada writes: II have
taken one bottle Of Peruna, and 1t has
benefited Immensely q case of catarrh OF
some months standing, and commend
It'll. G. Worthington
CALIFORNIA-Congr J. A. Bar.
ham, of Santa Rosa, California, writes
Eat the solicitation Of friend I used
your Peruna, and can cheerfully recon.
mend It as an excellent remedy for al
catarrhal trOl1hlen-J. A. SBarham,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-11

the noise and confusion made by 5 stean
engine and cars would scare ali the wo--
men, children, and cattle to dea III =. sstin
another said that 1T was an innovation
.nat could not and must not be tolerated.,
Why. said this old solon. .ft win a.
away with the family coach. and neonIe
owning their own vehicles could travel
no more after the manner of their raIn-
ers One venerable mossback arose and
so'emniys declared that '.the idea OF tear
ing through the country at the break
neck speed of ten or twelve miles per
.'oor was preposterous, unwise, irrelig-
lous' and not ordained Of God. hence
wicked" IS -
RIDrcULED AND BOUNDED.
But Robert Stevenson. that great pion-
ecr Of railroads, met and overcame all
objections and obstacles placed In s his
way. He won and steam railways be-
came reality. Yet, In his day he was a
crank and full OF Visions as are all
men who attack the rule Of what was
good enough for our fathers is good
enough for u.s." Mr.. Stevenson was ridi-
culed and bounded In his day to be re-
vered and honored by succeeding genera
tons. Some fellow remarked In course of
the debate referred TO. What If an en-
CINE and cars running at the high speed
Of ten or twelve miles per hour were to
meet COW on the track? It would be a
pretty awkward thing Mr.. Stevenson
quickly retorted In his peculiar north of
England brogue: Yes, pretty awkward
for the cow
Instead OF such treatment, the early
American railways received both encour-
agement and patronage from our govern
ment and our people. In striking contrast
to the attitude Of the Mother Country
Hence the rapid settlement of the United
States. quick development of many of our
natural resources. and the upbuilding of
our cities. For who can deny that most
of this is due to the public spirit and
energy Of railroads? Transportation lines
are the greatest civilizers and educators
that ever entered any country. They
ought to be encouraged in every way
possible. instead of being harassed by
harsh legislation and arbitrary rulings of
courts