davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas Island news., 1904-01-06
The rthIand The Latest News, from Reliable Sources, Concerning the Great
 North, Condensed. Information for Everybody.

Information for Everybody.
 The Victoria Colonist is 45 years old,
 Horse feed costs 8 cents a pound at 1 Dawson.
 The principal jail of the District will now be at Juneau.
 Capt. A. Johnson died at Rampant Novem Der 4.
 Editor Swineford, of the Ketchikan Journal, has gone east for an extended visit.
 The income tax enacted by the mu- nicipality of Dawson is the subject of lively contention.
 The White Pass R. R. again exhibited it's peculiarities by not running trains on Christmas or New Years.
 The attempted combination between the Record and the Sun, the two morn ing papers of Dawson, has failed.
 The tug Tyee, having in tow the dis abled steamship Meteor, arrived at Se- i attle on Dec. B from Dutch Harbor.
 The Dawson News says that Alex Me Donald, the Klondike king, is tho hap piest man on earth, all on account of it being boy.
 Skagway business men are already on the move for 1904 Improvements. Among the first is the B. M. Behrends Merchantile Go.
 MT. J. Carthey, of Vancouver, ex- presses the opinion that Kitimat is likely to be chosen as the terminus of the Grand Trunk Pacific.
 The principal "Christmas Tree" celebration in Ketchikan occurred for the benefit of the St. Agnes Mission Sunday school, on Christmas eve.
 Eggs, onions and sugar are jumping up in price at Dawson. Eggs are now quoted at s2O a case, onions 1719 cents a pound, lard 271a cents and sugar 121a.
 Chas. D. Lane, of San Francisco, is reported to have purchased the Held & Smith copper and gold claims on Prince of Wales Island. There are five claims in the group.
 The Alaska Steamship Company, through it's treasurer, Walter Oakes, has recently expressed the desire of the navigation interests that Ketchikan be connected with the Alaska cable system.
 1 Arrangements have been completed for the erection of the Alaska block in Seattle. It will be steel frame struct- ure, fourteen stories high, will contain 800 offices and will cost, with the ground, S1,0OO,OoO.
 Information is wanted as to the whereabouts of John Carnegie, who is about 36 years of age, height 5ft., Ain, stout; follows mining. Information to Henry Carnegie, 193 Springfield Road, Belfast, gratefully received.
Douglas Island news., 1904-01-06

Henry w. Elliott, of Cleveland, who for many years has been interested in the fur seals of Alaska, recently has been called to Washington by members of the senate committee on territories.
 Henry McCabe, miner working on 60 below on Hunker, was crushed be- heath ton of dirt that fell from the roof of the drift on the 18th inst. Me Cabe was one of the first stampeders to the Klondike. His death was instan, taneous.
 The New York Engineering and Min ing Journal gives expression editorially to the theory that the Alaska boundary decision will stimulate the mining in- dustry in the Northwest, even to the extent of reviving interest in the Por- cupine district.
 Capt. J. c. Callbreath, the ency' clopadia on salmon in Alaska, came up from his hatchery last week and will soon take trip east. Mir. Call breath has planted 5,000,000 eggs at his hatchery, and there are more to follow. -Wrangell Sentinel.
 St. Michael is short of provisions, fresh vegetables, butter and other staples and supplies will have to be sent from Nome. There are A soldiers and several officers in the garrison. The Northern Commercial O., has refused to sell vegetables in more than 10-pound lots to single individuals.
 Secretary Hitchcock will submit to congress an additional estimate of S25,- GOO to meet the expenses of the Alaska exhibit at the St. Louis exposition. The present appropriation of S50,00O has been found inadequate to meet the eX- pense of constructing the building and making creditable exhibit.
 The Whitehorse correspondent of the Skagway Alaskan is authority for the statement that man named John son; who is reported to be working on the bench of number AZ below on Bull lion creek, is taking out dollar to the pan on the rim along the bench, and is making an average of nine ounces a day.
 The municipality of Nome is in tue hands of political ring this winter, the members of which care nothing for the wishes of the reputable residents of the town. The finances of the town have been exhausted and the next re- ceipts are not due until next June. Credit has been suspended and mer- chants demand cash for all supplies furnished. -Ex.
 Harry G. Steele, proprietor, and E. s. Harrison, editor, of the Nome News, were cited for contempt at the instance of J. F. A. Strong, editor of the Nome Nugget, the trouble growing out of ar ticles published in the News relative to the political situation. Judge Moore refused to issue warrants on the ground that there was no contempt.
 The contract for constructing the Alaska building at the Louisiana Pur- chase Exposition has been awarded by the secretary of the interiorto the Kul- lerman Contracting Company, of St. Louis. The contract price is Sl3,987. As this price is we'll below the limit of s15,ooo set for the cost of the work, the Interior department is we'll pleased with the outcome.
Douglas Island news., 1904-01-06

WaShlnSCOn cOal VIII heep Aiash" coal out of the Pacific coast markets while the cost of mining in Alaska con- tinues so much higher than in Wash ington, says the Skagway Guide. But let the Washington mines raise their price enough to offset the difference in wages and Alaska will take their trade, for her coal beds are the most access ible in tke world to all-water transpor- tation. They lie directly on the coast, the beds visible from the decks of passing ships, and in places even deep draft vessels may run into shore, throw out the gang plank and go to mining.
 It is good news to the many friends of Old Man Snyder of Wrangell to learn that his paper will not sus- pend publication. A recent issue says: w. J. Hills, clerk of the district court and receiver of sundry properties in the district, went down on the Valencia to see about selling the Kasaan cannery pack. He returned on the Cottage City, and called at the Sentinel office to pay up back subscription and stop his paper. Some might think this would cause us to suspend publication; but not so; neither will it change he subscription price-S2.
 "Indications today are that next sea- son will witness the largest movement of people towards the North that the country has ever known, and we are prepared to take care of them" said J. Bernard Moore of Skagway to a re- porter for the Tacoma Ledger, "The new claims on Bullion creek, about 200 miles northwest of Whitehorse, are un- doubtedly fatulously rich. There has been big stampede to the new district since two men came out about two months ago wifh forty ounces of gold that they had mined there. The new district is not so large as Nome or Dawson, but 1 am satisfied that 1t is going to prove winner. New road houses are being constructed en route, and next season will prove whether or not reports concerning Bullion creek have been exaggerated"
 Three lighthouse keepers who have made the Five Fingers lighthouse their home for years will now have the priv ilege of hearing from the outside world. The steamer Farallon runs close into the lighthouse on each trip north and delivers mail and late papers to the men who keep up the lonely vigil from month to month. Heretofore all of the vessels have passed by the lighthouse. About two months ago the Farallon met with an accident while returning from Southeastern Alaska. She broke her tail shaft while in Frederick sound. A boat was lowered and the officers went to the lighthouse for assistance. They were treated so well by the light house keepers that upon the return of the vessel to Puget Sound, the officers of the Alaska Steamship company were notified of the kindness rendered. When the Farallon sailed on her trip previous to the last voyage, the com pany sent large turkey to the light house keepers for their Thanksgiving dinner. On the last trip mail and pa pers were taken to them. In the future the Farallon will make a call at the lighthouse each trip north and the men who help to>make navigation safe will be rewarded by hearing from their friends at least every ten days.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-05-27

WOODLAND MILLS.
Gypsy

DR.. F. M. McRee was in Wood
land Monday.
Mrs. Sallie Cross and Miss Car.
sie Rice attended church at Mount
Olive Sunday.
]. A. Hefey and family visited
relatives here Saturday night and
Sunday.
Rev. E. l.. Watson passed through
here Saturday en- route to Mt Olive
church, where he is the popular
pastor.
J. L. Glover left Tuesday for Pux-
leo, Mo-, where he will remain for
several days.
Maddox g. Jones have bought the
Harmon Houser wheat thresher and
will operate same this season.
Powell Glover and family,
Number Three, and Marcus Glover
and wife, of Crystal, spent Satur.
day night at ]. L. Glover's.
G.. M. II.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-05-27
DIR. FENNER'S
KIDNEY and
BaCkaChe

All diseases of Kidneys, nWDE
Bladder Urinary Organs.
Also Rheumatism, Back
ache ,HeartDisease. Gravel,
Dropsy Female Troubles. w n n AS
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-05-27
PLEASANT HILL.

Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell and Mrs.
T. c. Caliicott attended church at
Rives Sunday.
Mrs. Polly Shropshire visited her
sister, Mrs. Jane Dickey. near Rives,
last Monday.
Mrs. Mclaughlin and family, of
Weakley county, visited her sister,
Mrs. G. n. Parker, last week.
Misses BERTHE Turner and Eudora
McCaw spent Saturday night with
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Callicott
Misses Nora and Pauline Jackson,
of Union City. we're guests OF Miss
Bessie Morris Saturday and sun
day.
The friends of Mrs. Matte Dick
ey, who lived a the Thornton
home, will be sorry to hear Of her
death, which occurred May 9.
Mrs. Fora Edmaiston spent sew
eral days last week with her moth
err, Mrs. Susan Dickey, of Rlves.
She has been quite sick, but is bet
ter, we learn.
Mrs. Martha Guy, who has been
visiting relatives here for several
weeks, left for Polk station Friday
where she will visit awhile before
returning to her home in Kenton.
Mr.. B. ]. Wade, our hustling
stock man, is out again, after sew
eral days sickness. A. B. C.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-05-27
is-7-is-ss--s--
ROUTE SEVEN.

Jesse Johnson visited his aunt
Sunday.
Mr.. Willie Chapman is on the
sick list.
Mrs. Nettie Walker visited her
mother Sunday.
Kyle Baker visited his mother
and sister Sunday.
We are having real summer now,
after so long time.
Miss Dora Castleman visited her
parents Saturday night.
Mrs. Parks, of Hollow Rock, is
visiting her son this week.
Master Dexter Vaughn is visiting
his grandmother this eek
Little Jim Johnson has been very
sick with congestion, but is better.
Miss Bessie Leigh was the guest
of Miss Allie Carter Saturday night
That hustllng farmer, Mr.. Joe
Carter, will get through planting
corn this week.
Misses Allie Carter Bessie and
Florence Leigh are preparing to go
in the millinery business this fall.
oh my, what time Jim Brown
is having with his cultivator.
don't think he will get his corn
plowed over without help.
A musical was given at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. James Hatchet
Saturday night and quite a large
crowd was present. Music was
made by Willis Carter, Kyle Baker
and Lewis Castleman.
SUNFLOWER.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-05-27

To cold draughts of air, to keen and
cutting winds, sudden changes of tenn
perperature, scanty clothing, undue
exposure of the throat and neck after
pulic speaking and singing, bring on
coughs and colds. Billiards. Hore-
hound Syrup is the best cure. Mrs. A..
Barr, Houston, Texas, writes, Jan, 81,
1902: zone bottle of Billiards. Hore-
hound Syrup cured me OF a very bad
cough. 1t Is very pleasant to take. !"
25c, SOC, s1.0O. Sold by Martin-Allen
Drug Co., Mailing corner.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-05-27
SOUTH SIDE.


Mrs. Col. Coulter is on the sick
list.
Mrs. George Moody is very sick
at this writing.
Miss Flora Wade spent Saturday
night with Mrs. Noel Pursley.
Miss Nola Cloar has returned to
her home at Troy after a pleasant
visit to Miss Flora Wade.
Mrs. Nezzle Marshall and baby,
of Elbridge, spent several DAYS
with her aunt, Mrs NJ. A. Lancas-
ter, this week.
Mrs c. II. Harris, Mrs. w E.
Webster and Miss Maggie Harris
attended the carnival at Paducah
several days last week
Misses Blanche and Mexie Gallo
way, of Number Nine, were the
guests of their cousins, Misses Min
ME and Daudie Pardue, this week.
Pansy, don't you worry about
your fortune. have decided not to
make any charge on the day Of our
picnic. So rest easy, and what
Gypsy will tell you that day will be
a plenty.
am very sorry to chronicle the
death of Mr.. Billie Joyner, which
occurred at the home of his mother,
Mrs. Fannie Joyner, a few miles
south of the city, last Friday night,
after several days of suffering from
pneumonia. Our Father is taking
our treasures one by one and laying
them up for us in Heaven.
Hath not that place richer store,
Wherein the dear one is guest.
We love earth less and Heaven more,
Yes God knows best, He knOweth best.
Mother you have had trouble be-
tore, and of course you know how
to lean on Him for help in time of
need. The ties of earth are grow
ing less, while the ties of Heaven
are growing in number and also in
strength. May the comforter abide
with you and lead you while you
walk in the valley of sorrow, and
may our dear Lord verify His prom
Use, "Lo, | am with you always.
Last week while at Fulton visit
ing relatives and friends, we had
the pleasure of spending one night
at the hospitable home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Cyclone. 1t was indeed
treat to visit their happy home and |
they did everything in their power
to II axe us feel welcome. Cyclone
asked me who a number of the
cousins were, and of course | told |
him. We also had the pleasure of
dining, Friday, at the beautiful
home of Mr.. and Mrs w. J. Phil
lips, who are the proprietors of one
of the largest boarding houses in
the city. After eating a hearty
dinner the Squire, very fine old
gentleman, came into the room and
said to his wife, "the horse and
buggy is already now, you take
Gypsy and show her our little city"
After thanking him tor his kindness
we started. We drove up and down
the different streets, viewing the
beautiful residences, of which any
city might be proud. Last, but not
least, we visited the cemetery which
is indeed an honor. On arriving, |
If some one was to be
buried, as there was large crowd
Of people walking around, but as
we came nearer, we saw some strew-
ng flowers over different graves
and some admiring the many beau
tiful stones and flowers. Now, for
fear some one will think l am in
owe with Fulton, l will ring off by
saying there is no town like Union
City,
Gypsy.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-05-27
GROWING Aches and Pains.

Mrs. Josie Sumner, Bremond. Tex,
writes April Is, 1902: Il have used
Billiards. Snow Eminent in my fami.
ly for three years. l would not be
without it in my house. l have used
1t on my little girl for growing pains
and aches in her knees. 1t cured her
right away. | have also used it for
frost bitten feet, with good success.
1t is the best liniment l ever used. .
25c, soc, $1.00. Sold by Martina lien
Drug Co., Mailing corner.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-05-27
HerbiHe

VIII overcome Indigestion and dyspep-
STA; regulate the bowels and cure liver
and kidney complaints. 1t is the best
blood enricher and inyigorator in the
world. 1t is purely vegetable, perfect
ly harmless, and should you be a suf-
ferer from disease, you will use it if
you are wise.
r.. N. Andrews, editor and manager
Cocoa and Rockledge News, Cocoa,
Fla, writes: IL have used your Her.
bine in my family and find it a most
excellent medicine. It's effects upon
myself have been marked benefit.
recommend it unhesitatlngly. soc.
Sold by MartinAllen Drug Co., Nall
ling corner
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-05-27
Signed.

G. V. Jones will give the above bond
with every soc. box of Mi-o-na he sells.
You run no risk in buying Mi-o-na.
Everyone who is troubled with dys-
pepsia, headache. distress after eating,
dizzy feeling or loss of appetite or who
is losing weight and In rundown
condition, should take the guarantee
bond to G. V. Jones and commence the
use of Mi-o-na at his risk, remember
ing that the treatment costs you Moth
ing unless it does all that is claimed
for it.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-05-27
NEW WAY TO SELL MEDICINE.
C. v. Jones Gives Guarantee Bond with
MI-o-HG, Natures Cure For Dyspepsia.

G. V. Jones has made arrangements
to sell Mi-o-na, the marvellous diges-
tion regulator in a new and hitherto
unheard of way, furnishing a guaran-
tee bond with every nackage.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-05-27

Don't become discouraged. There is a
cure for you. If necessary write Dr. Fenner
lie has spent a life time curing just such
cases as yours. All consultations Free.
Il suffered long time with what the doctors
claimed was lumbago. Was down in bed I'M
able to move without great pain. Two bottles
Of Dr. Fenner's Kidney and Backache Cure
completely cured me and have had no return
Of the trouble nor any signs of rheumatism.
FRED BRANDT, Dyer Munce, Ind"
Druggists, SOC. 81. ASK for Cook BOok-FREE
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-05-27

Will pasture stock on good grass
and clover pasture at $1.50 per
head. ]. M. COULTER.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-05-27
GuARANrEE RoNn.

In purchasing a soc box of Mi.o-na, the
purchaser is requested to have this guaran-
tee signed by @. v Jones az his personal
agreement TO refund the money on return OF
empty box If Mi-o-na fails to cure dyspepsia
and all stomach troubles.
Signed ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-21
.FRET
ON
TWO sEcTioNs#oF r
#8coELIDEsvIs-i
SUIT sako III
CIV Pub lishersl,s

WHEELING
lsNry1and Pennsy Yanias sss
nigh two sectfo af IL
came together tfles
Ohio road and as
are dead. SsE.
Coy, rivers, sess, acors is
FULLY score ttIe
in the burnin rec kag
hogs viIsons was caua Ell
sboose under tie toye lsrs
$oner unit he osss
while Mccoy was eau Ioet
last cattle car IN
Sboose by one leg
and with the cI6 ~
{ing brakeman sci alss
hacked on his Les EIes
the rear caboose led
later. Five other
bose escaped #fnjtI
fully dozen cars safi ssnI
.the#big engines 80 iestrogsd
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-21

57sriury ss
cause Feehnieal t,arles8
Brown Again Favored BY Mis-


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The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-21
FIRE; CAUSES
PAM AT FAIR.
NEW YORK STATE BUILDlNG
WAS THREATENED@W WITH De-
sTRUcTIoN
(By PublIahers Press. 5

ST. LOUIS, MO-, Nov. Fire at
the New York State Building at the
Worlds Fair at "a o. clock this Morn
ing created a panic among the oGcr.
pants and came near auHocating sew
8era1 persons The blaze started In the.
basement In a pile Of waste. supposed
~ from spontaneo us comb ion or
from5e electric wires: TIL esattaches had
the blaze under control before the fire
men arrived. Among those rescued;
were Mrs. Norman z. ack, Mrs. Doe
Lyon, her daughter, Miss Grace Lyon.
Miss McMartin, the hostess. mrs.
sBaggart and Mrs. William Bern. Of
sBrooklyn, who was with her husband.
one of the conn tssfoners
The loss Will amount q only a. few
hundred dollars.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-21
fatally STABBED FOR z
REQUESTING a NaArctt - ::

HUNTINGTON, W. Va, Nov I'll
Anthony Martin was stabbed to death
on the street here yesterday by Eur.
ME Coon, son of Councilman join
Coon Martin and Samuel Ritten-
house, while walking alongthe street.,
stopped a colored man and asked him
for match Coon was passing In the
opposite direction and he made thee.
mark that no gentleman would ask a
negro for match. The men came TO
blows and Coon stabbed Martin to
death. Coon also plunged his knife
into Rittenhouse, making an leis.
wound in the back, but he will re G.
cover. Coon walked up street with
the bloody knife in his hand and .:' sur.
rendered to the police.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-21

1ARIMAsTEH EIae
IS teEp 4 - il
lSIof IsIs
81 J.

n
Trne 10 the ancf en-
ttntores and Ohio
livision rains rF
Irrid day isn't 9eaera
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$ttendent the oys ING
Commencing sandass
range to furni
CUNT 4{d fyfsto
Through to " airnaol at Isis d
ma become sis
ssvheelins sion
:liIInonf
lsayly slsse S.
these rai ms
ctoselg alsl
ing We In az
pared
I'M this ci
III
vii n be- MED
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The repai
is asstnling araase
local
forty men q Ia
One rgfne
the han ling these dIsa
stock fhes
activity
Benw0od and
con tinued this
qnentl y a az
to this q 81
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Ut tn West
bly,, coHsfd efif
It has been III: % oh
controls
as that are
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the yard and
operati ION Torn
tric Ian g a1itt
This SIM ides
ling the
and prevents
as no sWikcstl
IS th q man y
YardmaatsE
yard or
ana one that ~ 81
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ca yard sewers
preciate til an 81
the httst
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In the earlier
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-21

lIDI GEO ST


tnsssa Z
ne hid have 81 fosls
rand III before break fast
But theresfs anot hers side or the medal
Caesar oung had the highest
sense OF Sho nor gambler though 8ie
mot giyeBfa Cd ds, heSnever WEIGHED
q hit in8 his II e and he was known
among bis elloRs as an easy mark. n
With all his kindness of nature,
Caesar Dung fell where many a
good and great man has fallen before.
Call it aScnrse or call vt Ia blessing,
Young Was man who exercised a
singularly great Influence on women,
and he was himself easily susceptibIs
TO women Short after he came GO
this country he married q sweet .so
man whom no always treated mos
kindly Leading the rovlng life ..ae$
did he fell among many en- ta lions.
and it was nm easy thing for women
to worm = ernselvcs In his nfeoa;oli
ana get money arsay from h in. 81
sSsssI In sl1e fall OF 1902, Dung went
ono ard on tho train 10 call
Norma hes met this defendant. Nan
Patterson. A L that time she was al
married; woman, her diYorce not haY.
Ing been grant ted: hey having met,
became intImately acquainted and
left the train at Chicago After tnaG1
they Travelled together 10 California;
as man and wife So there after 5WIer
ever the races were run Nan Patter
son remained with Caesar ouns.
Mrs. Young knew the life her husband
was leading and she insisted that 4le8l
should not e1iserace8 her.
But last spring ding and Nam
Patterson wen on q lehaucl IN
Berkeley Cal iforniai i 4 and went
to Los Angeles where the races were5
being run. Mrs. Young fol IoWed. afkaf
racing partner, to- find hem. ~ 1lfli5
who was Iii Los Al geIes found hem
recovering from their de bauch Il al
Turkish bath. Mrs Young came and
there wash scene Not}a scene such
as might Ne supposed, Mrs dung
insisted tllat the thing had to be
and tha It Nan Patt must
leave Y Dung. Mil1f1r took Miss Pat
terson to the train, bought a ticket for
Ter to New York and gave her see
Miss Pat tersoIl lei and this was tsles
first attempt to shake Nan Patter.s
son.
here will be&some witnesses, Who
tt will be $apparent to YOU, are not
telling all they know The cab driver
and the pa oker VIII:
tell heir stories and I'll Is for yoli .to
determine L they are ztellln 3 the trllt
eff we show that Young was ld1letl$
by a weapon he did not purchase by /
a wound he could not have inflicted
there Is noconcIuston but that the Voc /
mans hands are red with the blood |
IF her over. =
Prosecutor Rand concluded at 1910 1
and and q recess was aiken until Hyoz
o'clock.