davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yukon Valley news., 1904-09-07
WHAT CHEER BAR
 CLAIM VERY RICH

What Cheer bar is without doubt the richest claim in the whole dis trict. There are five ill the What Cheer company-JameS Dalton, David w. Scott, James Greene, A. H. Lane, aud Ed Hopkins all good fellows. MT. Scott is now on his way to his former home i'll Wis consin for the winter; the others will remain ill.
 They built 41z miles of ditch to get water to the bar. They also had to build four sections of Hume to cross the small creeks, making about 400 feet Sorne of |, had 'o be tresseled as high as 20 feet.
 They commenced work on the ditch June 9. 1903, and completed 1t July as, t9o4. five men working all the tune while frost was out.
 Shovcliug in was commenced on Aug. IT. Commencing at the lower side of the claim. the ground went sss per day to the man AS they worked up the pay seemed to get much better. and went sg9 % to the man And as they still kept going up foas men shoveleA in three days and they cleaned uP sG .eo4. making an average os sG4s a day to the man
Yukon Valley news., 1904-09-07
LIQUOR LICENSES
 GRANTED PANAMA


 Three new liquor licenses have been granted for Tanana-Charles Myers, George A. Carl. and s. E. Heeter-m making five saloons there in all.
 The three new places opened up on Sept. I. Joe Anicich moved his business out of the Mcdonald build ing into small cabin, pending the completion of his fine two-story structure. The Heeter" HOW oc- cupies the place vacated by Mir. Anicich.
Yukon Valley news., 1904-09-07
Deputy's Office Abolished.

The offce of deputy district clerk at Rampa t has been abolished. This action was recommended by Examiner MounJoy, who was re- gently here, oil the ground that the small amount of business transacted at the office did not warrant the expense of its maintenance. The books and pape;s of the office were sent to Eagle on the Sarah.
 J. B. W:1,.tc h@d be-: dct":,y- clerk here for about three years, and as official, editor of tue Forum and man of affairs is probably the best known man i'll the district.
Yukon Valley news., 1904-09-07

John O'Conror is taxed $50 by the city for the privilege of selling water from his we'll in Cinema, ac- cording 10 the Herald.
 Portland, Ore, Aug. 24.-The International Mining Congress, ill session here, will strongly urge the governments of the United States and Canada to create mining de- partments.
 w. L. Powell, a pioneer in the live stock business i'll the north, is driving a flock of sheep across country from Eagle to Fairbanks. Mir. Pow ell was in the meat busi- ness in Rampant two years ago.
 The sluiceboxes on the upper half of fractional claim between No. { below discovery and No. bench, Cleary creek, owned and operated by Al Hilty and Sam Wise. were robbed Saturday night. Aug. 90, or Sunday morning, says the Fair banks News The boxes contained little over $500. No clue.
 Dave Rushing has IS or 20 tons of hay. saved iu good eo.',i .,on, twelve miles above Fort Hamliu. He secured one of Steel $. ""1''@e- ten's horses and will load the hay on a big raft of house logs for transportation down the river. The raf will reach Us destination at Rampant about Sept. IS.
 Cheua Herald The owners of the Florence < were compelled so change the boileFS and secured by purchase the Panama Ghiel and after dismansling her piserd hss boilers in the Floreuee &. 4ad aaese trip n Fairbanks Monday eveu lag. anal uow report that they san haek aay water sp thss vieiutsy
Yukon Valley news., 1904-09-07
LAST LOG RAFT
 FOR FIT. GIBBON

Stoel & McQuesten's last raft for Fort Gibbon passed Rampant last Saturday morning.
 This completes the SIoel & Nc QueSten contract. Of all the con- tracts let this is the only one that has been completed.
 Above Fort Haintiu the steamer Susie came sweeping around bend and made a sea that raised cain with the raft.
Yukon Valley news., 1904-09-07
No. I9. Hunter.

Ott & Swanson, I9 Hunter, have discontinued their night shift. They are working six men, and will con tinue operations till stopped by the frost. They have enough ground stripped for another years run.
Yukon Valley news., 1904-09-07

The News reports Capt. Jack w. Cassidy seriously i'll with spinal meningitis at Fairbanks. Capt. Cassidy is an old Mississippi river man and has been in the orth since the early Klondike rush.
 Cinema Herald: Mike Petroski has secured several loads of fertilizer and is preparing the soil on Vim. Farrel's ranch for next spring. MT. Petroski has had several years ex- perience in Alaska gardening and expects good crops next summer.
 In company with c. C. Bettles, the pioneer trading man of the Koyukuk, Frank J. Cleary has pur- chased the N. C. Go. business at Fort Hamlin. Messrs. Cleary and Bettles are bringing shipment of 200 tons of supplies from St. Mi chael. Fairbanks News.
 Fred Edwards. a Dawson gar dener, has gone to Fort Gibbon to break ground for a garden which is intended to supply the soldiers of that station with produce. Ed ,...-.i,... .-,:- ;~ eco ~s 'h~ss E~clish- men who Is forever moving around the world. joined the Second Oregon regiment at the outbreak of the Spanish American war. and served in the Philippines. making quite a record tor himself. Que of the men he served with is now quartermas- ter at Fort Gibbon. and as congress recently appropriated ssoo.ooo sof Febuilding the fort and laying the grounds eut ou all extensive plan. the sergeant scns tof hts olh soldier eham to te chief gardener. Ed wards is a eustleF and has made s sugeess of gaEsieussg iu Dasson. -- Dawson News
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-23

doors, at least up to the time of the
final adjudication?
Would not secrecy about grave
charges have been fair to those who
may have been unjustly accused?
There is also the question of public
morals. The Advertiser never prints
the details of saIacious cases for rea-
sons which ought to apply to courts
as well. When a case Of exceptional
vileness is on, the court room is crowd
ed with morbid listeners who are the
worse for what they hear while the in
terests of the parties at Law are none
the better for their presence. 1t is gen
orally conceded that the publicity of the
Beecher-Tilton trial in 1874 did meal
culable mischief. Perhaps, owing to the
significance of that particular case, an
open hearing could not be avoided; but
it can be avoided in everyday divorce
cases and ought to be, we believe, for
the welfare of public morals. In the
East one sign of high judicial respecta-
biIity is willingness to try divorce cases
behind closed doors.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-23
puBucITY nor DESIRABLE.

This paper agrees with the PLAINTIFF
attorney in the HURT divorce case that
the less publicity that is given to such
actions-at-law the better. Publicity for
court proceedings of any sort is not
usually a requisite of justice, for judges,
Jurors and witnesses are presumed to
act as fairly behind closed doors as
they are accustomed to dc in the open.
Indeed, where the case involves ques-
tions of personal morality witnesses of
any sensitiveness are more likely to be
candid and explicit IN the privacy of
judicial chambers than they are while
testifying before a crowded audience
and in the presence of reporters
In the HURT case, for instance, the
plaintln complains, to sustain an ale
CATION of cruelty, that his wife has
charged him with intimacies which did
not exist, naming certain women whom
he believes to be respectable. Suppose
he tells the truth. suppose as much
injustice has been done the good names
of these women as was done to that of
Mr. J. w Hall in famous open court
case of year or more ago. In that
event would it not have been better
to carry on the HURT case behind closed
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-23
Queer Religious Sect.

| The Korashan Unity, queer religious
hollow globe, that we reside in it and
that the sky in some way is the shell
of the globe, are taking steps to IN.
corporate the new city of Jerusalem,
of the beautiful Estero Bay, in Lee.
County, Florida, which they say will
! soon be famed as the waters upon
which, when the work is completed,
will arise one of the greatest cities of
/ the continent.
| The Korashan Unity has posted legal
notices in the Estero postoffice that on
September 1 a meeting of the citizens
will be held for the purpose of arrang-
| ing to incorporate city to contain II
miles square territory, and erect build
ings, etc.
/ To give ample room for the 10000, GOO
of population which they hope to gather
there in time, 1000 acres of land in Lee
County have been taken in, running
down to Estero Bay and back into the
wild lands for miles. 1t is understood
that the Korashan Unity will purchase
all the lands of the United Land Com
pany embraced in the proposed CO..
porate limits.
The New Jerusalem is to be laid out,
on paper at least, on scale which will
dwarf into insignifieance all plans of
present large cities. There will be great
temples, from which broad avenues viii
radiate in every direction, and the pic
turesque Estero Bay and river will play
an important part in the future of the
new city. The owners of the groves of
grapefruit and oranges that are now
planted on Estero Creek will find at
their own doors market to utilize the
crops grown and eventually New Jeru-
salem is to become the leading seaport
of the world.
DR.. Teed, the High Priest of the Ko--
rashan Unity at Estero, was in jack
sonville this week on business connect
ed with Incorporating the. new city. In
addition DR.. iced has just purchased
the fine tourist hotel on ST. James's Is
land, in Charlotte Harbor, and his plan
IS to make this huge Chautauqua Uni
versity, with hotel accommodation at
popular prices for thousands of guests.
Each season he will present new Chau-
tauqua features.
At Estero there is already a large
shipbuilding plant, which is very pros
porous; factory for the manufacture
of shawls and other manufacturing
concerns which employ a great number
OF men.
The new colony is run on the CO.
operative plan. Each member is given
a certain piece of work to do, and he is
paid out of the treasury of the colony.
No member is to. own more than the
| other.-Jacksonville (Fla.) Cor. New
York World.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-23

history of Calico. 1t was not taken,
however, until the congregation had
consulted leading astronomers and rad
obtained their verdict that the hello
centric theory was without foundation.
The pseado-science of the Aristotelian
professors (nearly all of whom were
inimical to Calico for personal as well
as philosophical reasons) was opposed
to the science of Copernicus. With tins
verdict in their minds it is not strange
that the congregation should have pro-
ceeded against Calico for heresy.'
DR.. Holden claims that these cases
are typical, and that nearly every re-
corded instance of conflict can be re-
duced to one or another of them. ..All
are explicable as conflicts primarily
with ignorance in that way
alone"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-23

If the japanese have captured heights
overlooking Port Arthur it does not
necessarily follow that they can deliver
a pIunging fire into the town. These
heights must be in easy range of Rus
sian forts on corresponding heights, and
subject to incessant bombardment. To
mount guns on them or utilize any
there cannot be holiday task.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-23

Another assurance of good govern
ment is found in the fact that George
Markham has again joined the Repub-
lican party and is encouraging business
men to do their duty by the Fifth.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-23
The Brief r1erits
of the
"Arnold" Knit
Goods

The successful product of II
years scientific study and ex-
pertinent.
Personal observation and ex-
perience in the use of Baby's
Garments and Outfits, made
from the Arnold" Knit Fabric.
Soft and finely finished, new
er irritates. Pliable and yields
to every movement of the body.
Porous and allows the exhala-
ton Of the skin to pass off
freely; absorbent, leaving the
skin dry and normal, thus pre-
venting colds Sensibly made
on the most thoroughly approx
ed modern lines. Wash well
and retains the shape.
Endorsed universally.
The most ideal hygienic fab
ric now in use. Can you say
this OF Woven Goods?
Every article for the Infants
Outfit.
Styles for Chi1dren's wear.
Styles for Women S wear.
Ask for descriptive Catalogue.
The
Arnold Knit Goods
= -
FORT STREET.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-29

From Four Corners
'ct:s:esc :(.l.:E:.. 100000. 10000.

The Norwich team defeated the Clear
water team at baseball in Clearwater.
last week. The game was a fast one. the
score being 15 to q.
Thursday. Friday and Saturday os next
week the Fairmount ball team viii play
three games with the Clearwater nine
mot the one mentioned IN connection
with Norwich. in Brumaeld park, at
Clearwater.
a warrant was sworn cut in the city
court yesterday for James Murphy and
Al Miller. OF Clearwater. charging them
with obstructing 4 public street in Clear
water. known as Third avenue, with a
wire fence. The complaint was made b.
". G. Hull
The Union Veterans o. the southeast
portion OF the county. comprising thu
townships of Rockford. Waco. salera.
Gypsum and Ohio. will unite in co1nrne-n-
Grating and observing Decoration day 0n
Monday at Waco. Kan. The exercises
are under the charge OF the Grand Army
post OF Derby. Hor. Q. II Bentley. of
this city. viii deliver an address. hts
subject being. ~Ge neral Sheridan" y
dinner VIII be served
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-29
In the Hotel Lobbies.
10000 sS0.0:o0 ooos@0esooG

100000 ).A.S.k.SeI.S.,exs (.N.Ic.S.xc
A. NJ. Peck, of the Barbar Asphalt COM
pany, at Kansas City. is at the Carey.
R E. Whitfield, of Newburg, Ind. is
staying at the Carey for a few days.
s. s. Adler, with Wei, Pfaun & Co.
of Chicago, is registered at the Hamil-
ton
F. H. Weinschenk. a prominent cattle
man of kingman. is putting up at the
Carey.
Bert Williams of Neosho. Mo-, is at
the Manhattan. He Is with the Wells
Fargo company.
r. O.. Vanderwent, proprietor of the
Royal hotel at Kingman. was at the Man
haitian yesterday.
Max l.. VILE of the firm of Vile Bros.
& Neil of Buffalo. N Y, will spend
Sunday at the Hamilton.
c. H. Wilson with the Draper & May
nard Co. of Plymouth, n. H., registered
at the Hamilton yesterday.
Frank Newberry. of the Rothenberg &
Schloss Cigar house of Kansas City, is
registered at the Manhattan.
Joe Harris, who travels for the Twen-
tieth Century Clothing House of Chicago.
will be at the Hamilton over Sunday.
H. c. Rockey and a. z. Ransom. of
Kalamazoo. Mich, are registered at the
Carey while in the city on business.
Col. s. c. Nathan. western representa-
tive Of Michaels, Stern & Co.. Of Roch.
ester. n. Y, is at the Hamilton while in
the city.
w B. Sale, representing the National
Lead company, of St. Louis, arrived ut
the Hamilton yesterday. Mr.. Sales home
is at Denver.
DR.. Rockwell II. Potter, OF Hartford,
Conn. is registered at the Carey, lie
will deliver the baccalaureate sermon for
Fairmount university today at the Ply
mouth Congregational church.
Mr. and Mrs y: l.. Eaton VIII leave
via the Frisco this afternoon at 1870
o'clock for 81. Louis. where they win at
tend the worlds fair Later they viii
visit friends at Indianapolis and then 80
to New York City to attend a meeting
of the National Hotel Mems association.
They will be joined at that place by o. y.
Stocker. OF this city and then viii san
for a three months tour of Europe
p. L. Johannes. representing the Searle
4, Heath Co. manufacturing chemists. Of
Chicago, is at the Manhattan.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-29
What Lieuozone Is.

Liquozone is the result of a process
which. for more than - years. has been
the constant subject of scientific and
chemical research. Its virtues are de-
rived solely from gas-largely oxygen
gas-by process requiring immense ap-
paratus and II days time. Each cubic
inch of Liquozone represents the virtues
Of 1.250 cubic inches of the gas.
The result is a product which does what
oxygen does. Oxygen is the nerve food
the blood food, the soavenger of the
blood. 1t is the very source Of vitality,
the most essential element of life. But
oxygen is gas and unstable; while
LiQuozone is fixed and concentrated. 1t
gets an excess of oxygen virtues into the
blood, to go wherever the blood goes.
The result is yitalizing tonic with which
no other known product can compare.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-29
The City In Brief

iting Mrs. Demuth's mother, Mrs. Burns,
in Hutchinson.
Mrs. T. E. Beard and party, of Anness,
trip to California.
Mrs. Parr has gone to Larned, Kan,
to spend a month or so with her daueh
ter, Mrs D. C. Babbitt
Mrs. N. Shull of Des Moines, Ia, is in
the city visiting her son, C. B. Shull Of
205 South Washington avenue.
Miss Helen Roetzei, after six months
absence at Lindsborg, is again at her
home, sN South Lawrence.
Miss Grace Kicker, s2S Indiana avenue,
left for st. Louis yesterday. where she
expects to remain for several months.
Mrs. Claude Bryan of 81 South Topeka
is enjoying a visit from her sister, Mrs
w. o. Cox of Los Angeles. Cal.
Mrs Mary Louise Hits arrived in the
city Saturday and will spend few weeks
with her friend, Miss Eva Handley.
Dr. Thomas will return today from
Chicago, where he has been for the past
month taking postgraduate work.
G. w. Brichler of Chanute. brother of
Mrs. A. NJ Lennon of 926 South Law
renee, is in the city in the interest OF
the oil fields of that place.
Mrs. Joseph T. Hemphill of Pittsburg.
Pa. who has been visiting her sister,
Mrs. Deupree. at .37 st. Francis avenue,
leaves for St Louis this evening.
Mr. and Mrs. c. E. Andrews and little
son. Morey, left Thursday over the Rock
Island for Minnesota, where they will
spend the summer visiting relatives.
Sidney Toler, formerly OF Wichita but
now of New York City, is in Wichita
visiting his parents. Col. and Mrs. II. G.
Toer.
c. A Duncan, formerly Of this city. has
just returned from Alva, o. T. He is go
ing to British Columbia with the idea of
locating there.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Graves of To-
peka arrived last evening and will spend
several days visiting with Mr.. Graves
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Graves, on
North Lawrence avenue.
Mrs. c. E. Martin leaves today for
points in the east and south. She will
spend several weeks at her brothers
home in Indiana and later visit her
daughter, Mrs. Charlesworth, in Ilexing-
ton, KY, taking In the Worlds Fair at
st. Louis and other places of interest
during her absence. which will be an ex-
tended one.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-29

body without killing the tissues. too.
There is nothing else known which will
DO that. Any drug that kills germs is a
poison, and il cannot be taken internally.
For that reason. medicine is practically
helpless in any germ disease.
Liquozone is so certain that we publish
ON every bottle an offer OF siea for a
disease germ that il cannot kill. The
reason is that germs are vegetables: and
an excess of oxygen-tke very life OF an
animal-is deadly TO vegeiai matter
L!quozone is certain destruction TO the
cause OF germ trouble. yet TO the hu-
man body it is the most helpful thing
in the world.
We paid sloo.o"o for the American rights
to Liquozone. because this product alone
can end a germ disease.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-29

s.s.ssY.F. ssstsssl.ess .f.sss.E.s., . .s.I.a

Al the tanks IL The city VIII D. eiosed
tomorrow. The pr~torsce viii Ss Opsn
from TO fesss a. m oniy.
Tfzs grocery ssorss VIII close az aooa
and remain 30 all day Tomorrow % sc
coun, q memorial services.
Three car sea9s of binding fSsne we're
SHIPPED in yestercay over The Missouri
Pacific Twfr~ tsaisrs here clafn tAzf
tbs viii Be the heaviest harvest that
Kansas has had for sometime
Water STD f. zntersoszE ssyerl
changes AfpkAst vii. be lzAi sh-rc ~
soon as natersai can ne gctton erso fhe
ground an1f gang o. ~arkrn1o have a.
ready been,Sradx-ig and prerarino 1pr fAs
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-29
Coming and Going

e,.1.ct.S. .E..s .I.I.G.s.I. :E.IsI..i..E.
G.. Z. Lawhead is in Coldwatsr on bus.-
ness.
O. f. worisy left over the Santa Fe
for kansas City lest night
Mr.. and Mrs s n. sites went TO St
Louis yesterday via the Frisco
Senator Chester l. Long Was Wichita
visitor yesterday for a short time.
Mrs J. X Dorsey ard Master James
left last night for Gres. Bend. Kan.
John Mccaferty OF Valley Center was
in the city yesterday on legal business
Hrs. Herman peuuth and so1s are Wis
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-29
We offer $1,000 for a disease germ that
Liquozone can't kill; and most of the sick
are sick because Of germs. One bottle free

We have purchased more than a MI
lion SOC bottles OF LiQ-czone and giysa
them free 10 the sick During the past
four months, We have spent over $4,000
to announce and fulfill this offer. We
have done this to convince the sick that
Liquozone does what medicine cannot do.
and we are willing to do the same with
YOU, II YOU need il
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-29
Soc Bottle Free.

II you need Liquozone, and have never
tried II. please send US This coupon We
viii then mail yen an orster on your local
druggist FOR fGiI-s.zs bath. and We viii
pay your druggist ourselves for H. This
IS cur free sift. made 10 convince you:
10 SHOW yea what I.iauczone Is and
what " can do. In Justice 10 yourself,
please accept II today. for II places
you under nc obligation whatever
Liquczone costs soc. and 81
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-29

Cstarrh-CsnSe- Skin Diseases
Dyss ssntery-Diarrhea Scrofula-Sy phfl3s
Dandrun-Dropsy Stomach Troubles
Dyspepsia Throat Troubles
Eczerna-Erysipelss Tuoercolosis
fcvers-esal stones 1simcrs-Slcers
Goitre-tfous Naricoceie
GonorrHea-tslect Women Diseases
All diseases that begin with fever-a1
in.lamc3atioa-su catarrh-all CONTAGIOUS
ciseases-ai the results OF impure o.
poisoned blood
In nervous debility Liauozone acts as
vitalizer. accomplishing what no drugs
can do.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-29
MRS. m'cARTY ON wleeLE-sTic,
THE Blue That Blew the Blues Away

The Blue That Blew the Blues Away"
Seq Msshtre=s McCaFty.
I'm happy ard hearty.
Ne vashins as aisy s pair uf oald
shoes:
Time was I vint crazy
: q duck round a daisy
Twas the ei:.ein' that gsv ne the bluea.
Good luck 70 the man
Who did wTCGLElsTICE pizas
Blue Mondays nsw rosy
Ard washsn'E 3 thrick-
Not fhs googd II TIE En.ats.
CTro' it cost but tsa cintss
If ! couldn't replace It would bry VIC
GLE-STICE
NAY each hair n hss bad.
yVhln fhzt man is dead
Tho long may is * I'll the end q IA
story
Thia each hair. - said.
Turn = cazele en1 Ehsa
A light for hlz soxl o. TIE road into
giery.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-29

Miss Maude Mclaughlin and Miss Alma
Crane viii conduct q summer school at
Washington building. beginning Tuesday,
Nay 81
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-29

These are the known germ diseases
Al that medicine can do for these trou-
bles IS TO help Nature overcome the
germs. and such results are indirect and
uncertain Liquozone kills the germs.
wherever they are. and the results are
inevitable. BY destroying the cause OF
the trouble, it invariably ends the disease.
and forever.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-29

NJ a. Cook has returned from Caiifar-
mia and would be glad TO meet all her
friends and boarders at her home Isl
North Topeka.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-29

coz1Ecs SIMMER s<aOOs IL Webster sztAs-
srg, I1rs 8
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-29

If you want 20 buy imported dinner sets
at less than cost. go to the oddita China
store. i4s North Main street. @. II. Her
yinStoA
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-29
Kills Inside Germs.

But the great value of I-quozone lies
in the fact that it kills germs ia the
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-29

Fine silver water pitcher CRogers Bros
porcelain lined). All our silverware ard
cut glass viii DC closed out below cost
G. IL Harrington. I4s N Main street.