davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1903-06-26
Mhr she stnnd.

"Madam," said the conductor to the
plain and somewhat elderly woman
standing up In the street car. "why
don't you ask one Of these men to give
you a seatY
Because" she answered, grimly
sarcastic, Il haven't the face 10 do
it."-Chicago Record-Herald.
Evening journal., 1903-06-26
Father and Son Lost In Lake Erie.

Cleveland, June 26.-Broker f. G.
Fuller and his 13-year-old son Harold
went rowing in Lake Erie on Monday.
Nothing has been heard or seen Of
them since. A boat that was positively
identified by the boathouse keeper
as the one engaged by Fuller was
found off shore a few miles east of
this city. It was upside down and
empty. Fuller's relatives have about
given up hope of he and his son being
alive,
Evening journal., 1903-06-26
Shot His Sons wife and child.

Asheville, N. c., June 26.-George
.Burrell. aged 20 years. shot and fatally
wounded his daughter-in-law, Mrs.
Burrell, and seriously wounded her 10
year-old daughter at their home in
Henderson county, 80 miles from this
city II is said that Burrell fired the
shots from ambush. It is alleged that
Burrell had become incensed over
Mrs. Burrell's refusal to do some work
FOR him.
Evening journal., 1903-06-26
Younq corbett Knocks out Murph

Boston, June 26.--Young Corbett, of
Denver, knocked out Hughey Murphy.
Of New York, in six rounds at catch
weights at the Tammany Athletic
Club in this city. Corbett nearly fin
lshed his man in the first round, floor
ing him twice in quick succession. The
Denver boys inside fighting was su.
perb and he slashed with both hands
with telling effect. In the fourth
round only did Murphy outpoint Cor
bett, and then he made thinks look q
little doubtful
Evening journal., 1903-06-26
Wnmnn.. Narrnrness.

Mrs. Buttercup- wish had mill
lion dollars.
Mr. Buttercup p-Thunderation, wom-
an, haven't you any business acumcnf
What do you want TO stop at paltry
million for when you can wish for a
hundred million just as easily and
with just as much prospect Of getting
it7 No wonder we are poor.- Kansas
City Journal.
Evening journal., 1903-06-26
Nature,s Toilet.

The West Indian negro need not buy
soap. He picks bulb from the "soap
tree" in the jungle, which makes a
beautiful lather.
If he wants a shave, he uses a piece
OF sharp cocoanut shell or broken glass
and it answers as well as a razor.
To clean his teeth he picks twig of
'chewstick," which is better than the
best camers hair brush and dentifrice.
Evening journal., 1903-06-26
rlIIman,a Trlal In september.

Columbia, S. c., June 26. - Judge
Townsend has granted q change of
venue in the case of James II. Till
man. indicted for the murder of Edi-
tor Gonzales. Of the State, to Lexing-
ton. The next term of court meets
OF Lexington on the third Monday in
September, when the case is now set
for trial. Judge G. w. Gage, of Ches
ter, will be the presiding judge.
Evening journal., 1903-06-26
aefuses SOC. 600 Eor TWO Horses.

Minneapolis, June 26.-M. w. Saw
age, Of this city, owner of Dan Patch
and Directum, the two famous horses,
recently purchased by him, has re-
fused an offer of $4,000 for the two
horses. w. w. Gentry made the offer,
desiring to add to his large stable ct
Bloomington, Ind.
Evening journal., 1903-06-26
me Correct RenIr.

At an examination held at the ag-
ricultural college the question was put
"When is the best time to SOW bar
ley?' The ''examinate," a sharp coun-
try lad from the district Of Altenburg
promptly replied:
'Three days before a gentle rain
sir."-From the German.
Evening journal., 1903-06-26
A Lender No Lonrer.

'Never lend Burroughs any money!
'Never did"
"But you have"
''No; used to think I did, but found
I was making gift every tlme."-
Boston Post.
Evening journal., 1903-06-26
costIv 20 Admire.

"Why is 1t that wealthy people be-
come so cold and cynicalY
"They don't necessarily" answered
Mr.. Cumrox "They have their enthu-
siasms. The trouble is that rich man
can't admire anything without being
solicited TO buy Washington Star.
Evening journal., 1903-06-26
varied Knowledge.

Mamma asked Nellie what she had
learned in Sunday school, and she re-
Piled
"That l must sell three tickets for
the concert next week, give 20 cents
for the superintendents present and
that Noah built the ark." Little Chron-
fclo
Evening journal., 1903-06-26
eleven Ate Poisoned Meat.

Montrose, Colo, June 26.-By eat
irg meat cooked in a kettle, in which
spray poison had been mixed six
weeks before, the entire family of G.
M. KEN and the hired man, IL in all.
were prostrated None has yet died.
but they are not out of danger, as the
poison was arsenic. Mr.. KEN was q
former Nebraska congressman.
Evening journal., 1903-06-26
A unircranI nnnire.

OF course the ant has admirable
qualities, but l might wish that her in
dustry displayed itself in some other
fellows pantry.-New orleans Times
Democrat,
Evening journal., 1903-06-26
ro.tnrnndinl EnuIrence.

Hes quite star as nm after dinner
speaker, isn't hep
"Star? He's Il regular moon. lie be-
comes brighter the fuller he GETS
Philadelphia Press.
Evening journal., 1903-06-26
Pardoned Rv Kinn Pear.

Janesville, Wis. June &c. - Word
has been received that John Gollmar,
a Servian refugee here, has been par
doned by King Peter. Gollmar was
exiled by Draga's orders.
Evening journal., 1903-06-26

Ronald Macdonald. Of Dunferline,
Scotland. who was arrested 10 Pitts
burg. is said to be a cousin Of Andrew
Carnegie. Macdonald Is bagpiper
and was looking for his cousin. pre-
sumably in quest Of money. II he turns
out the kind of music we are acous-
toned to hear from bagpipes. he ought
to get large sum from Andrew-or
condition that he doesn't play.
Evening journal., 1903-06-26

Should Upton succeed in lifting that
blooming mug Addicks win feel en-
couraged TO keep ON trying for that
blooming senatorship.
Evening journal., 1903-06-26

"ae who has nothing to do may try
to rig a ship or take a wife" is a Por-
tuguese way Of expressing comparison.
Evening journal., 1903-06-26

Senator Tillman says the repeal of
the fourteenth and fifteenth amend
ments lis inevitable" IL viii require
the votes OF -fourths of the forty
five States, or thirty-four States
Where does the senator from South
Carolina expect to get them?
Evening journal., 1903-06-26

Roosevelt finds 1t is up TO him to
c.ezr out the pcstoifice Augean stable.
The Alaska prospector., 1903-08-13
o ,'':; 2; 5: $:;: :; ::;:: : :;::::: ::::.
 At the Valdez market.

MT. J. w. Geoghan, brother of our court stenographer has arrived with his mother. They will take up residence here.
 The Nome City left Seattle about 24 hours ahead of the Excelsior and after stopping at Kyak went on direct to Cook Inlet.
 Work at the Ellamar mine is now progressing in good shape, two shifts are kept busy 'and the shaft is down 325 feet. They will start to drift in in day or two.
 The Copper River Mining, Trad ing & Dev. Co. will have a pack train leave Copper Center for Val dez about Oct. 1. Miners can leave their packs there to be carried into Valdez. Rates reasonable.
 The Valdez laundry on Keystone ave. is now in position to clean, press and restore to their original condition, gentlemen's clothing, and will hold themselve responsi- ble for good work.
 The Nome City arrived from Sel- dovia, to which point she went di- rect from Seattle, she had but little freight and no mail for this place Following is the passenger list:
 Mis- Ella Wood, Mrs. F. B. Doyser. C. Nichol son Mlss ". T.. pseman, Fatssf IT. sa. Irvine II. NJ. stegmAI, N ' T-.uune.
 C. NJ. Anderson, formerly engin. eer for the proposed Resurrection bay railroad, was passenger or the Excelsior. He has severed his connections with that company and will hereafter devote himself to the oil business.
 Mckinley Hall, the large new building owned by Al. White, ii now completed. It is 4Ox7O feet two stories high, with a ball room on second floor, which is well ven. tilated and lighted, and has l7. foot ceiling. This is the finest hall for dancing north of Seattle. There are sitting rooms and cloak rooms adjoining for ladies. and smoking room for the gentlemen. Tht ground floor has large room suited for business house, and smaller room, to be used as kitchen when necessary. Rutherford X Ray mond put up the building.
The Alaska prospector., 1903-08-13

It never wears out = Elaterite roofing.
 Fruits of all kinds at the Candy Kitchen.
 Your old clothes can be restored to a respectable condition at the Valdez laundry, Keystone ave.
 Tuesday is the day set apart for ladies at the Olympic club-not Thursday.
 JAS. FISH, SR., licensed real es- tate agent, Mckinley st., Valdez. Telephone 13. Properties for sale or rent.
 Before putting on your new Roof see the Elaterite Roofing-get fig ures from McGillicuddy.
 Small cash loans on real estate, call at this office.
 Elaterite Roofing, nothing equals if. #
The Alaska prospector., 1903-08-13

w. c. Stull Exper, Matchmaker
 Have you been to Wikidel's?
 Fine Watch Repairing at Kerns.
 It never wears out = Elaterite roof.
 For Elaterite Roofing see McGil- licuddy.
 Cantaloups 9 cents at the Candy Kitchen.
 Vosx Populi and Brownell are not synonymous.
 New GooDs just arrived on Nome City at Brownell's.
 STEEL locks. better than iron, 50 cents at Brownell's.
 Native baskets and curios for sale at kern's Jewelry store.
 Get your blood in good shape for the winter. Broadway Pharmacy.
 Chase and Sanborn's Celebrated Coffee is to be had at Temple < Dougherty's.
 Jas. St. Mary after couple of months trip to the states has just returned to his home in Valdez.
 A. B. Hes, F. M. Brown and Geo. Baldwin are in town from the Kus- kalina and other interior points.
 Rutherford & Raymond are push ing the work on the hospital build ing and expect to have it ready for use by next week.
 The Seattle market is now open for the season. under the manage ment of J. w. Small, with fine stock of meats and vegetables.
 Father rurnell, a catholic clergy man of Skagway is here to look over the conditions with the view of establishing a catholic church here.
 Judge J. w. Written, of Wash ington, D. C., arrived here on the Excelsior as representative of the interior department, to investigate our land complications and report.
 The Woman's Guild of the Mis- sion of the Epiphany will give a dime tea next Wednesday after noon, Aug. 19, from 3 to 6, at the rectory, for the benefit of the hos pital. A cordial invitation is ex- tended to all.
 A gentleman who understands his business says only GA sardines in box, but others seem to think that 80 can be squeezed in. Now if you are crowded, jostled and suf- located don't blame the man who knows his business.
 E. A. Henderson has received a message from Judge Wickersham instructing him to turn over the license money in his possession to q. Sponberg. city treasurer. He has $652.5O that will go into the school fund, and $66O for the city.
 Invitations have been placed in the mail for city delivery by A. NJ. Edwards and F. N. Sessions, as a committee, inviting the people to a dance and inspection of Mckinley Hall. Mir. White has kindly given the use of the hall for the occasion.
 Mir. F. Greedy of Garry, South Dakota was passenger on the Excelsior. Arriving here he trans ferred 10 the Newport to go to the Inlet country. He is an instructor in agreculture and is taking deep interest in Alaska. He is visiting the experimental stations here and will give particular attention to feasibility of raising sheep along the coast.
 The firms of Swift x Co. and Libby, McNeil X Libby have enter ed this market with their various stocks of we'll known products in the meat line. Their representa- tive here is H. w. Miller, one of our cOuncilmen. He is actively engaged in the business, and ex- poets at a very early date to receive a complete line of samples. MT. Miller desires to cater to the wants of our merchants, and expects to carry stock from which they can
The Alaska prospector., 1903-08-13
A FEW NEWS NUGGETS.

W, c. Stull. Graduate Optician. Moose meeting tonight.
 Elaterite Roofing, nothing equals it.
 For Elaterite Roofing see McGil- licuddy.
 Best cigars in town. Broadway Pharmacy.
 NEW lot of tin and granite ware at Brownell's.
 If your best girl likes oysters take her to Wikidel's.
 Fine line of mandolins and guit- ars at Kerns' Jewelry store.
 Get your face into a slice of water melon at the Candy Kitchen.
 Fourth of July scenes for sale, corner Mckinley and Broadway. The latest in mems clothing, call on the American Tailors and be happy.
 Send some snow scenes to your friends who are suffering with the heat. Brownel's.
 Before putting on your new Roof see the Elaterite Roeiing-get fig ures from McGillicuddy.
 A new lot of those GUARANTEED Pocket Knives just received at Brownell's hardware store.
 A special Sunday Dinner will be served at the Home Restaurant from 5.30 to pm. Price 90 cents. Fine writing and school tablets 5 cents to 20 cents each-less than half the usual prices-Mrs. Shef- fer's store, Mckinley st.
The Alaska prospector., 1903-08-13
wANTS--FOR SALE.

Advertisements under this head, 10 cents a quent insertion.
The Alaska prospector., 1903-08-13

HOUSES AND LOTS for rent or for sale Call H on Dr. Von Gunther
The daily sentinel., 1903-01-13

with entire new scenery and mechanical mover
ties. superb production guaranteed
The daily sentinel., 1903-01-13
DUE TO BLINDING STORM.

Denver. Jan. ia special from
Laramie. Wyo.. saws:
Two freight trains OH the Onion
Pacific met headon one quarter mile
west of Harpers station this morning
shortly after O'Clock. causing the
death of Fireman Scalill of Cheyenne.
the fatal injury to Brakeman Fl. S.
Weick of Laramie. and the serious in
jury of Engineer J. d. Kinder of
Cheyenne. Two locomotives and sew
eral cars were badly damaged and
traffic delayed for eight hours.
Owing to a binding snowstorm the
engineer Of the westbound train did
not see the signal for orders at Har-
per's and when the operator discover
ed that the train was passing he hit
the fuse on the track, which attracted
the attention of the conductor, who
Immediately opened the air valve and
set the brakes. This action alone
prevented much more serious wreck.
for the westbound train had been
brought almost to standstill when
the collision occurred.
The daily sentinel., 1903-01-13
REFUSED A DIVORCE

The divorce case of Harry A Hud-
dleston against his wife. Emma Hud-
dleston came to conclusion last
night. by the jury refusing to enter
tain the plaintiffs plea for divorce.
The case has excited more than US
ual interest because of the prominence
of those concerned. 1t has been bit
terlv fought from both sides and with
the wife rests the victory.
The charge of the plaintiff husband
was that his wife was cruel and their
tempers incompatible. that she was
jealous of him. but even these for
midable charges did not seem to
weigh with the jury and the COM
plant was dismissed. as the grounds
for divorce in this particlar case.
The daily sentinel., 1903-01-13
A GOOD TRADE.

We can trade you abeautiful So.
600 Orange grove in San Diego county.
California. for town or farm prop.
erty in the Grand Valley. 10 acres
oranges 8 acres of lemons in heavy
bearing Good water right, four
room house. stable two horses and all
farm implements. Everything in
first class condition and bringing in a
good income. Owner going into
bu siness here.
BOGAN. GAINES & Co.
The daily sentinel., 1903-01-13
IN CONVENTION.

Kansas City, JAM. 12.-Delegates
from all directions arrived by every
train today to attend the sixth annual
of the National Live
Stock Association. which will be
called to order tomorrow by President
John W. Springer. Hundreds of
others are coming for the annual
gatherings and the National associa-
tions from different parts of the coun-
try have arrived and LOO accredited
delegates to the stock convention are
having a hard time TO find places to
stay while the convention is in ses-
sion.
The daily sentinel., 1903-01-13

Thousands and thousands of yards of Laces, d
prices unheard of in Grand Junc
The daily sentinel., 1903-01-13
INSTALLATION.

Last Saturday night at the Turner
hall the Grand Army of the Republic
and the Woman's Relief Coprs of this
city jointly installed their officers for
the ensuing year. The following
officers were installed in the G. A. r ::
J. R. Falls, Post Commander.
b. F. Jay, S. V. G.
S. M. Dowden, ]. V. G.
John Borshell. Chap.
L. N. Worthington, Surgeon,
g. W. Steele. o. ID.
l.. p. Morrison o. c.
N. N. Smith Q. M.
VIM. Warner. Adjt
L. J. Southerland. @. NJ. G.
Wm. Ditman s. NJ.
The w. R. G. installed their
officers after those of the Post had
taken their places and they were as
follows:
Kate Phillips, President.
Amy Young, S. V.
Eva Vosburg. j. V.
Elizabeth Bartlett. Sec.
Ida Falls, Treas.
Mary Allen, Chap.
Mrs. Bancroft. Con.
Agnes Alberts, Guard.
Elizabeth De la Mar. Asst. Con.
Mary Jaynes, Ast G..
Dora Steele, Color Bearer
Hermina Wadlai. G. b.
Kate Shott, G. B.
Mrs. Wiley. @. b.
Ella Ackerman. Musician
Hettie Rundle, Patriotic Inst.
After the regular routine services
were finished all formality was for
gotten and both the G. A. R. and W.
r. @. devoted the remainder of the
evening to social .ssion There
was singing. searching to the martial
music Of the drum corps and dancing.
An elegant supper was served by
the members of the w. R. c. and the
old soldiers and their friends enjoyed
it immensely. The Post and the
Corps have made surprising advance
in the size OF their memberships and
they have the honest wishes of this
paper and the public for their success
and upbuilding.
The daily sentinel., 1903-01-13
Sugar Factory
Must Stay.

day to secure contracts for the requir-
ed acreage have called meetings at
every schoolhouse in the valley for
Wednesday evening next, and appoint.
ed SUBJ b-committees in each district to
conduct the meetings. explain the
changes authorized by the company
in the contracts. and urges the farm.
ers to sign for as many acres as posi-
BILE.
1t will require the greatest effort of
everybody to overcome certain opin-
ions created among the farmers by
former mistakes. In every other To-
cality in Colorado where factories are
in operation the valuation of farm
lands has more than doubled. while
the population has been largely in
creased. These results will inevevit-
ably follow the successful operation
of our factory. Let every business
man and land owner in the valley
help us, and this. the first sugar fac
tory in the state. will remain monu-
ment to the energy and push of those
who subscribed and worked to estab-
lish it. and a lasting benefit to every
property hold n in the county.
The Executive Committee.
The daily sentinel., 1903-01-13

The following resolution was adopt
ed by the board of county commits
sioners January 12. 19O3
Whereas. it is of much financial in.
terest to the taxpayers of Mesa county
that the taxable property represented
by the sugar factory be retained in
Mesa county. and
Whereas. in the opinion of the
board it is apparent that sufficient
tonnage of beets is the only considera-
tion upon which the owners of said
factory can agree to retain and oper-
ate the factory here. Therefore. Be it
Resolved. that the board urge upon
the farmers of this community the
necess 'itv of prompt action in signing
contracts. and the faithful perform
ance of the same. in order that the
capital represented by the said fac
tory may remain permanent factor.
JAMES H. SMITH.
Chairman.
This expresses the unanimous senti
ment of the people of this city and
valley. The sugar factory cost our
people more than thirty thousand dol
lars. 1t MUST stav. The committee
appointed at the meeting last Satur-
The daily sentinel., 1903-01-13
NOTICE TO PUBLIC.

All persons know themselves in
debted to me will please make settle
ment at earliest possible time. Now
located at 558 Main street. Office H.
7. DeLonR.
The daily sentinel., 1903-01-13
COAL PRICES.

COAL PRICES.
Book Cliff Lump coal $500.
Book Cliff Nut coal g.. 10.
P. V. Coal 1915.
Hard coal $8. so.
Mayo & Endner.
The daily sentinel., 1903-01-13

The Railway conductors are good
entertainers. and no one who desires a
good time should fail to attend. On
the 2Qth at Turner hall.
The daily sentinel., 1903-01-13

John f. Phillips, Pres.
W. j. Meyer, Vice Pres.
Max Buchanan, Cashier.
L. Wickersham, Ast. Cashier
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-12-08
MINE EXAMINATIONS.

Some two years ago we invited a
discussion of mine examination meth
DDS. Since then the volume of matter
written on this subject has been inn
mense. We must say, without reflect
ing upon the many able men who have
discussed the matter, that in our opin-
ion one of the very most important
phases of the subject has been almost
entirely overlooked.
1t savors of triteness to state that
! the object of a mine examination is 20
% determine the tonnage and value
of the ore available for stopping, (2) -
determine the commercial value of that
ore, by actual methods, CD to form a
judgment as to the future possibilities
of the property as a whole. OF these
only one is capable of being mathemat-
ically computed, viz: the calculation
of the commercial value of the ore
shown to be ready for mining. The
other matters must be determined as
matters of judgment, which is kept in
leash by training and experience. 1t
seems almost childish to say that the
whole object of mine sampling is to
determine the amount and value of
the ore standing in the mine. This in
PRODUCES the question as to what is
ore. From the miners point of view
it is mineral aggregate which can be
worked at a profit. We are then ma
turally brought face to face with the
determination of the amount of pro-
fit which is to be made on the ores a
they stand. All material which is
workable at a loss must be relegatcd
to the waste class or to ore which may
possibly become profitable all some
future time.
The mine examiner in estimating
tonnage of ore must consider the met
allurgical treatment involved and the
probable cost of that treatment This
should not be left to unaided Judgment:
a metallurgical examination of the
ores is almost as essential to the ex-
animation of mine as the samplinG
itself.
familiar example is two mines
with approximately the same tonnage
exposed with ample wood and water
and with the same value per ton-say
IS. In one case the purchase is n good
one, as the ores may be treatable by
process which will return a good profit.
IN the other case the ore is refractory
and cannot be treated by any known
process at a profit. In the first case
the tonnage exposed is ore: in the
second case for all practical purposes
the tonnage is practically waste.
We say. therefore, that metallurg-
ical examination of the samples is alb
solutely necessary, i'm most cases, be-
fore the mine examiner can think of
computing tonnages of ore in the mine
under examination.-Mining Reporter.