davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska prospector., 1903-11-19
MISERY AND FORTUNE.

Misery and Fortune met hy chance
 And viewed esrh other with curious vlarc.. Twas ii Amcricr'> wide domain.
 wher. br,;h had IHhcr..l with equal ismc' Ff'Ela t"rjGUr W.,> thr first |" Sj-ak: ''N h"m Ut; ;;s,!" wh":n 'l"si t,,ru >s..ks'' Mean Misery iu mo~kpry ,iaih,,l ''you know fulI we'll am v,,aJ rhild:
 Bern in f"lly. rear. d in rriic,
 Now f-,tluw iy vour side,
 Whom d" seek: lour suit"rs vain Wb" cu,rt gold. who ask f"r famr,'' The other started with mild >urprisc. Then anger ilnsiic,l frrn, out hcr eyrs: .'b.>t plan to rival aud inter; re With me concerning m"r;als hcrr: Thru hy aur"ra'> glow ui light To n"rth"rn lands I'll take my flight, Where lu.ty hr,,zc kills coward rJi>r. And pitch iny thr,iIr ia far Valdez, I'll itNor h'F i..sa Tor Il wagon ruad
 Her gl.srt"G iGi irnwn tua barrow iuid: I'll pillow with smiles hcr gravel tesi>. And broaden with >hamc her narrow heads: Her iarm and grazing luni~ I'll ttaw With saauy bcauI~ ir"m Natures law: The blunir,i brain ni the hoj.'ls>> man IT! sIrfr'u with irith iik" tue c'i-, ui a clam. The tirc'i .s>,.r I'll smile int" MI this. and -ni'tc, will do iu Nai'icl. "Yuu mi>apprchcud." mean Misery said. "l rival GotIr--n"ne need you dread. 'ris thought you ia,or most the brave, Mc'hinks y"u prosper most the knavc, However. bc that a> il may On W nom you Iruwn, oa those prey. l nu Inc oIIG>itc to thee; Thou nrt the negative tu nIc. Without Us iu,h thrrc'd b, uo cloud, No rich, itu pu"r. uo meek. no pruudi .'Hayc done .' rric, Fortune ''pratc no. in gle, Di kiuShip and interests in common vi ith nr. ] mast hasten away to Alaska. my thruuc, And bid thee farewell, fer travel alone" Then >hc winged her flight toa colder land. And Hope blazcd the trail with golden wand The other followed. topuick ovcriukc And Calamity h"wlci in their whiriing wake
The Alaska prospector., 1903-11-19

Noiics is hereby given that the co.I.artner- ship heret"fure existing between N. F. oeigcr and ". II. Ncfhee, under the firm name of tieig@r X McPhec has been dissolved, the husi- ness having heen ,e.d to Logan Arehibaia. All indea;edness "i the finn has been assuinsd by i.ngan Archibald.
 N. F. GEr.rp
 N, n MrintE Valdez, Oct .t,,l Iar,
The Alaska prospector., 1903-11-19
HaineS & Brown, THE THINKERS

are now prepared to do all kinds of Tin and Iron work at short notice. Their work is tirs,-class and charges reasonable. Located on Mckinley rear of PRoSPEcToH office.
The Alaska prospector., 1903-11-19
NOTICE OF FOEFEITURE.

firsi publication sept. .i. Las, publication Dee, 2t.
The Alaska prospector., 1903-11-19
Notice of Dissolution of Partner
 ship.

Nai.i-s. Oct. T. l,ss.. :;
The Alaska prospector., 1903-11-19

Valdez, Oct. .,d. lat:i.
The Alaska prospector., 1903-11-19
JOLLY AND ROAST.
The Why's of tho Wise and Other
 wise.

recently acquired fine. large ,iurv painted q beautiful pale gray. is extending cordial invitations ter hi- many friends to l,oaiiny party Ut Catclla. The former owner oi the dorv. Darlington. will "lliciatc a' the oars; such strenuous perform ancc being without precedent will doubtless attract large and enthu- siaStic attendance.
 \ remarkable b~wling score was made bv Oscar Fish at the Olympic last week. In the ten ira,ncs he scored eight strikes and two spares. footing up a total of 2l3. This is easily the Valdez challenge record and speaks well for the abundance of leisure proiitably employed by the strenuous Oscar.
 |. <. Commissioner IIildrcth's anxiety concerning hi, western domain has been greatly relieved hy the timely arrival oi the New port. We trust that the wrighly affairs of state will permit Il more extended sojourn in our midst.
 X deputy marshal spent n bad quarter oi an hour. during the past week explaining his ovcr-zcalous- ness @ in hunting down desperate criminals. The superb - not to to say c"lo>Sal-ncrvc displayed bv the doughty deputy in dciying the dark and dangerous deep in his desperate and determined dash to deter the dangerous dcsprradoc- outlocs all dimc-noycl delincations.
 The sui, again-, Al White for half interest in his premises was thrown out of court. IL is difficult to comprehend. aS Judge Gomlcll aplly pat il. the occasion oi suit for half when the claimant brings forth proof of ownership of nine quarters.
 Which recalls the willy mathc- nautical accuracy of the "old-limcr' on the sound who i> wont to sell half interests, quarters and cighihS viii, open hand"l pro'iigality--yrt always retaining controlling i,l- tcrc>t to dispo>c oi al q bargain to Chcclako-. Tine same il Was who discovered the true Assure copper veins. with sandstone @ for one wall and country rock @ for the other"
 4 relief expedition has l@cn or ganizrd by prominent mclnl~rs oi the local camp of Arctic Brother hood, to alleviate the suifcring> of the Skagway brother maroonc,l in kachrmak bay. The Newport has been chartered and provi>ioncd for the purpose, and lawyers Brown and Kelsey. whose hearts have been So deeply touched by the pitt iul appeal for hclp.will don l,arkie- and mucklucks and sally forth on the trail. Mush On! nol'lr heroes. and may no worse fate bciail you than hing horned bv the cattle and scratched hy the chickens at Aurora.
 Since the arrival in our midst ni the distinguished representatives oi the other side of the question, there has been much >toking oi the fires of the Valdez and Interior Hot Air | hdIlItdu. Du' Ilot tlT won Itullti roads. |, takes a healthy bank roll. lIey-burn the roll with q Burlcish man at the Helm, and may Cusliman'> pullman cars ge, speedily under way.
 No, gentle readers, the 1 4:l4 train will not stop at Valdez to-nlorrow Too much time has already bee, consumed in smoke.
 Alaska has a wonderful futur. in store when heated atmospher ical determinations are replaced b> rugged facts, hard as the granit, backbone of the coast range ali, cold with the glacial chill of actu alities.
The Alaska prospector., 1903-11-19
Nntice of Dissolution of Co-Part'
 nership.

NOTICE is hereby given that the cnpartner. " ship heretofore existing between Oscar Larson and Roy Rutherford, undsr the firm name oi the Valdez Lumber comp pany, has been this day dissolved Oscar Larson will assume all .lebis and liabilities. and will continue to conduct the busineSS under the Eanlr of the Valdez Lumber Company.
 OSCAR LARSON.
 EaN HrruEkFuRp.
The Alaska prospector., 1903-11-19
Will Mark Boundary.

In all probability q period of one year will hc required to complete the work of dcliniiiation of the boundary line provided in the treaty. The commissioners could only lay down general principles for fixing the line. but they could not. in the nature of the ease. un- dertake to makra practical survey. This work will he done hv experts named by both governments. the United States and Great Britain, and steps to tl,is end will be taken as soon as the two governments are notified by the commission of the outcome of its work.
 New cane seat dining room chairs $1.O0, ,t Chas. Adler X Co, Second Hand Store, next to Valdez meat market.
 You push the button and let me do the rest. Send your films or plates and I will finish them com plete and print copies as wanted,
 l.. (. Larsen. Photographer.
 k-vStnne Ave, Nalicz.
The Alaska prospector., 1903-11-19
ArEneA, ALASKA. August n. i.ar;.

ArsneA, ALASKA. August ii. i,ar;. T" the kcnai Mii'inr x Trading ."., frmncis \,
 Waldrnn, S. N. Th"mas, Johu NJ. Snook.
 j"hn Doc and Richard Eot:
 Iou and each "f you arc hereby notified that the undersigned. iohn NJ. Murry, mas exI~ndr,l tired and fiiy isLAD dollars i:, ia! 1T a,d i'm pFnvcmrnis. eir.. uI.'n the siiv.r fnN mining rihm, situated or iicaf liaiil'ut t.'v", Cook In lei Recording Precinct, Alaska. ihc location notice "i wiiirl claim i> nov ui re,,rd in Ihc otfr' "i ih- nilra SiH!r> Conihi. >iuiIrr at ~I- rise. aii'! |" Wh!rii htcc lei" clier l. nia'ic for Il H;.r-. pirii 1iiar l.srriitinn tiirf,,.i ii urrr Io hold said ciaiui under pfoy;,i.H oi section .;2s, Revised sfaiur'> of the CniI-d >tn,s,. and the nnie:i'iiurbi> relating tiirr'i" ~"iierf,iihs annual !ah'f di~n riuin" claims. hs.iiis t;i,. ai,oini required |" hl seid riain during the year. l%l. l.r3 and iRc;, eii,iing Ecrcnii,-T Fl. i!Hr'. And n ai tn. exmrnii".' "i ninety day, from tiic publication of tti- ..aiie.. you fail ar r.ias,. cont iriiiir your pr"p,rtinii of such "Nr'i'iiiurr. y.'ur ini..rest said claim wiii '"''''mc ihe prop 'r;y "f the under signed. your '..-',viicr whn has made tii. re- auirri expenditure ny the term "i said sec ii"n.
 First publication, S..pt.3.
 Last publication. lee. 2. IN TIE vNIrEh STATES RESTRICT COURT foi; THE DisrEt'r 0: ALASKA.
 Tn,ap b,yI>Io>. GEogGIANA S. PLACE.
 WAHErS W. PiArT. Publi-aiinn
 defendant. THf FEE>ihE>T uF TuE tNITED STs IFS. sends greeting la Warren ". Piece. defendant:
 Iuii are heirhy repaired to apI.-ar in an a'.- ton i'ro.ighi against y'.h by the abnvc naincd plan.ia in tile tni.,.i SiHfr- District to,irl for inc District ni Alaska. Third Division. and answer inc cnmplaini filed therein within thirty days sii-r the com nplrtion of the Ierio.i oi publication oi this summons, Ia wit, within thirty days siicr the ,tith day If November, lAf.
 The said action Was brought to obtain de cree 'ii>>ovins line bonds nj maIrimony here toi"re and now existing between plaintiff. and ,riendaal.
 ! And you ar. hereby notified thr' if ynI fail to al,i"ar and answer the r;,:Ipl"iri '- s,oye ! required the saii pitin:in vii! ai.ily |" the court for the relief .:rinaii,l,~i. Order for sery i,. os ,a.iIn, lis ni pIbira ioi, was ,ha,ie on tb, .sal day .i Angu.t. l.ss. WITNESS. the lioNog ABLE JAMES NIckERsmAG, J,;'lg" of said eouri, this 3isi day of Aupa>t. | i?s. and of the Independence. of the United states "f America, The One Hundred and | Twenty eighth.
 iseail ALBERT K. HELLO, lITHEs C. Hhss. Attorney for Plaintiff EiIsic. Alaska.
The Alaska prospector., 1903-11-19
Notice of Forfeiture.
EL,AnAg, AL,sSA. ScIa. 2I. i~ rp !tUrii HlSoE-

EL'.AnAs. AL,s&A, S"Ia. 2i, i'"r:. ro !iuWrLL HISOE:
 N"i are hereby notified that t.I" made -i. ned. thH>. '. EuN has .xlrrd.d Ig4i :: iit .nt~ 'h2 and isr, eight hunlr'd t3'Hsl .. llar> in llln'r '.IG'I ih" topls. Euii!un, The Chance. Wall street. and Trace mining els ,m> situated "l west si'l" n, '.pI"r M"uuthir. thrr mi,,.s cast "i Ellninnr nii". ai head ;is I;uuicf l;aN in Nal'icH l;crng'l!ug District. ihr !nhti"n m'- ti'-> ". anis claim ,ifv T |" .. tf. ri n ',ir on,ry' "l In" tui,.,i >,a,c~ s"in5ais- ..fi.r f' kaltlcI, nii,i to which .i"i i,'g.,r i, uia,l. for more Iarii'u d,>s'ri i,liun thereof, in ord"r |" h'i! said "lfim. un.icr I,r'Ni>in oi S,r,irn .'-i. fcfi>cti Siaiui,- "i the TniIcS Siaics, ami ii." amendments rc.aiing thereto r"nr"rnins HaIuri labor ui"';i niihi',y claims. briu. the Ih. 'niii fg iuira [" io'id -. :i claim dgr tiI' t-ar~ is E, ai l:s.:, ,.ii.ius .e,.ui- a-r i- l.c;, Ard if si ;r ,,r',ii.... "a ;;in-iy da, .rr:n iii" .,'b'i-.'' 'iui tai- i.rait.. yo,i iaii CT refuse |" "ohijinite ynur proportion oi such eximnditurc. yoiT interest in said claim, vii hc''inr The property of ti,c LnirT-ign T. your rt@uWHrf, wno as made The T,rIiIir.'d cN- IrnditHrc by thv terra, uf said 'c'iun.
 tIiA~. T. RIA. First pihlicstio ion sept. .i.
 Las p.Ibii; si iou Dee. 3t
The Alaska prospector., 1903-11-19

The .-.snt package is enough for usual oeca- .i an. The family bottle tss, ceEts) contains a supply fnr a year. All druggists sell them.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-20
NEWS ROUNDUP OF A.
DAY IN SALTWATER
Threshcr Company increases Capital
and Re-eIects Officers.

At the annual meeting of the North
western Thresner CompanYthe former
officers were reelected. The capital
stock was increased to $700, zoe, having
originally been $780, 000. A majority
of the new stock has been acquired by
Saltwater capitalists.
Mrs. Henrietta LichtenDuFg, resid-
ing on the North hill, died suddenly CT
valvular heart disease. She was sew
enty-six years of age. ~-s
J. S. O'Brien is at home from a trip
to Grand Rapids, Mimi, where he has
large number of horses hauling logs.
Mr.. OBrien says that loggers are not
doing very good work in that vicinity,
the ice on the lakes being, too thin
to hold up heavy loads.
David Tozcr and William Chalmers,
of Saltwater. left last evening on a
trip to San jose Cal, where, they will
spend the remainder of the winter.
B. P. Taber e. Co., Of Keoluk, Iowa,
are receiving forty cars of logs three
times a week from the northern part
of the state. The logs are being I'M
loaded here, and will be RATED in the
spring.
A L. Davidson, for many years a
foreman in the employ of George II.
Atwood who operates saw mills in
this city and at Willow River died at
Willow River of pneumonia.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-20
Will Cure You of
Els. No Money Is Wanted.

Any honest person who suffers from
Rheuma ism is welcome to this offer
I am a specialist in rheumatism, and
nave treated more cases than any other
physician, / think. For Is years I made
1000 experiments with different drugs.
testina all known remedies while search
ing the world for something better. Nine
years ago | found costly chemical in
Germany which, with my previous discov-
cries gives me a certain cure.
l don't mean that it can turn bony
1oiLt~ irto flesh again; but 1t can cure
the disease at any stage, completely and
forever | have done it fully 100. 200 times.
I know this so well that l will furnish
my remedy on trial. Simply write me a
postal for my book on rheumatism, and
or six bottles of DR.. Shops Rheumatic
Cure Take it for a month at my risk
If it succeeds, the cost is only $3.50 III
it fails, I will pay the druggist myself
and your mere word shall decide it.
| mean that exactly. If you say the re-
suits are not what | claim, / don't eX-
uect penny from you.
1 have 10 samples. Any mere sample
that can affect chronic Rheumatism must
be dragged to the verge of danger
use no such drugs, and it is folly to take
them. Yea must get the disease out Of
the blood.
MY remedy does that even in the most
the Oldest cases that l ever met. And in
all my ext erience-in all my 1000 tests
I never found another remedy that would
cure one chronic case in ten.
Write me and will send you the order.
Try my remedy for a month, as it can't
Address DR.. Sheop. Box 161, Racine,
Mild cases not chronic, are often cured
by one or two bottles. AT all druggists.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-20
VENEZUELAN DISPUTE
SEEMS CLEARING UP
Blockade Will Probably Be Raised
When Negotiations Open.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Jan. 49,
Minister Bowen is expected in Wash
lngton tomorrow. He left Charleston,
S. c., this afternoon, 1t is understood
that the representatives of Great Brit
ain and Italy do not feel it incumbent
on them to await the coming of Baron
Speck Won Sternburg before beginning
their conference with Nh Bowen.
Neither the London nor Rome foreign
office is inclined to favor settlement of
its claims by joint commission the
point being made thatstheses two are
not interested in the claims Of each
other or of Germany. The plan out
lined, and which will be submitted to
Minister Bowen, cOntemplates the adj
justment of the claims Of each power
by it's representative with Minister
Bowen, each nation taking up it's
claims separately, but along the same
bread, general lines of proeedure.
1t has been agreed that thesclaims of
private citizens for injuries suffered in
Venezuela shall be the first to be ad-
jUsted. These claims in the case of
Germany are believed to2 aggregate
nearly $4,000 while these of Great
Britain are between $500, Gai9 and $780,
coo. The powers Will insistsupon an
early settlement of those ~obliga tons,
and SO far as Great Britain and Italy
are concerned they are prepared to
prompt payment. An effort will be
made to secure these obligations either
on the custom collections of Venezuela
or the proceeds of a Venezuelan loan.
A cash payment viii be demanded SO.
far as Great Britain and Italy are cI1-
cerned, provided s3&satisfa Glory guar.
antee by Castro is offered.
Minister Bowen Will -act solely as
VeneZuela's special envoy. The state.
department has made it&p1ain to the
powers that the United States does
not intend to take a hand in the Wash
ington conferences and merely viii act
as the means of communication be-
tween the Venezuelan envoy Mr..
Bowen, and the representatives. OF the
powers. Intmations have reached
Washington that Italy and Great Brit
ain are not inclined to favor as con-
tinua ton of the blockade after the
opening Of negotiations and that G +
many will be requested to give her
consent provided Mr.. Bowen presents
such a request. Should Germany re-
fuse the request OF Great Britain and
Italy these powers, it was stated to-
day, will not postpone favorable con-
sideratiCn Of Mr.. Bowen's request, but
viii withdraw their ships.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-20
BILLS IN THE DAKoTAs.
Appropriation and Other Measures ait
Bismarck and Pierre.

bismarck and Pierre.
Special to The Globe.
BISMARCK, N. D., Jan. 19.-Thirty
oIlls and half a dozen resolutions were
presented IN the senate and house to-
uay IN the first session after the weeks
recess committees will be appointed
IN the house to investigate the West
Superior grain inspection matter. the
necessity for building an addition to
the state capitol and the matter of
mining coal on state lands A railroad
personal injury bill was introduced to-
day, also bills providing for deposits
by mutual insurance companies closer
supervision of trusts and combinations.
prohibiting the remarriage of divorced
persons within six months and minor
amendments to the present laws. The
senate did nothing but name commit
tees and receive four new bills.
Special to The Globe.
PIERRE, S. d.. Jan. 19.-In the SEN
ate today but three bills were intro
duced, all appropriating money: one
Tor $4,000 for a silver service for the
cruiser South Dakota, one to appro-
pirate $4,000 for the Madison normal
SCHOOL, and one to appropriate $4,000
to-pay wolf bounty deficiencies. The
house passed the house bill to reduce
the contract interest rate to 10 per
cent, and bills We're introduced to an
proprfate $4,000 for the Spearfish
normal school and to appropriate $780,
UOG for the agricultural college, besides
several minor bills. Much of the after
noon was put in paSsiEc- the senate
code bills: But little viii be done until
after the recess. which viii be taken
Immediately after the noon session
Wednesday, when the vote will be
taken in joint session on senator
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-20
CERTAIN RESULTS.
NOTHING CAN BE SURER" is THE
TESTIMONY OF ST. PAUL
CITIZENS

The Stage Of Uncertainty Is Over in ST.
PauI-There Can Now Be Had Plenty
of Positive Proof in the Testimony of
Citizens Evidence of This Nature
Should Convince the Most SkepticaI
Doubter in This Vicinity-Read the
Following:
Mrs. James J. Walsh, of 395 Ramsey
street, says; THE use of Doans Kid
ney Pills quickly proved their great
value. My attention was called to them
through an advertisement IN our daily
papers, and, going to F. M. Parker's
drug store, corner of Wabasha and
Fifth streets, got a box. I used the
remedy as directed and obtained posi-
tive relief. The remarkable value of
the preparation was demonstrated
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents per box. Foster Milburn Co.,
Buffalo, N. Y, sole agents for the Unit
ed States.
Remember the name, Doans, and
take no substitute.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-20
SHEEP GRAZING EN- ROUTE.
National Supreme Court Decides a
Case From Wyoming.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Jan. 19.-In
me Limited State ssIpfeme court to-
day an opinio5sSasss 5Heiivered by JUS
tce Brown in the case of John Kelley
VS.. Oliver F. Rhoads, involving the
question whether the state law OF
Wyoming for the taxation Of live stock
2 brought into the state for the purpose
CT being grazed applies to such stock
when being driven through the state
The Wyoming authorities sought to
assess taxes On 10000 head of sheep
which Kelley was driving through the
state from Utah to an Eastern mar
ket. 1t was shown that the transit
consumed from six to eight weeks.
and that the sheep secured sustenance
by grazing as they passed along.
The Wyoming courts sustained the
law. but their holding was reversed
by Justice Browns decision. He said
the grazing Of the sheep was only in
cidental to their transit and that if
stock in transit could be taxed in one
state they could be taxed in any num-
Der of states through which they
might pass. .i.n szaz
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-20
ON TRIAL FOR ALLEGED
VIOLATION OF BANKING LAW

Former Bank President and Paying
Teller Face New York Jury.
NEW YORK, Jan. 19.-WIiam H.
Kimball. former president of the Seventh
National bank, and GamaIiel w. Rose,
paying teller of the bank were placed on
trial today on charges Of having violated
the national banking law There are
three indictments against former Presi-
dent Kimball. In one he is charged in
dividually with. 'resorting to device. and
provisions of the federal law governing
national banking institutions"
A second indictment charges President
klmhan and Paying Teller Rose with an
REORGANIZATION Of checks as officials of
the Seventh National bank of New York,
and the third indictment charges Mr..
klmball. together with Frank B. POD,
spiracy. Mr.. KinbaH and Paying Teller
Rose We're placed on trial today on the
second indictment.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-20

dictment. But with the principal wit
nesses gone, it is going to be a hard
job trying anybody connected with the
Ames administration jobs.
There is every evidence that the old
outfit is hanging together, and Ed
wards and Howard got it straight from
an undeniable authority that they had
better make for the tall timber before
there was any opportunity to use them
again.
According to apparently reliable in
formation, Edwards and Howard are
both in New York. The former was
preceded by his wife, and he followed
her three weeks ago. Certain people
in Minneapolis who are in influential
positions know precisely where the
men are and maintain correspondence
with them. But it is all off with the
police cases. Ames may return to Min
neaDOliS at anY time