davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska prospector., 1904-01-07
IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT FOR THE DISTRICT OF AiSKA,
 THIRD DIvION. A. X. CKAwFORD,
 Plaintiff. S;nimsas.ior JENNIE GRACE CRAWFORD. Publication.
 DeicndUnt.

] The President of the United States sends greeting Ia Jennie trace Crawford def -ndant 1: You are hereby required to appear in an ac- tinn brought against you by the above named plaintiff ih The cni'ed States District Court for the District of Alaska, Third Division and an swer the complaint filed therein within thirty days aiier the completion of the period of pub lication of this summons, to wit:
 The said action was brought to obtain de- ere, dissolving tine bonds of matrimuny her:- tofore and uow existing between plaintiff and de endant
 And you are hereby notified that if you fail tbapp-ar and answer tie complaint. as above required, the said plaintiff will apply to the court for tine relief demanded.
 Order for service of summons of publi..s tion was made on the ssh day of November 1903 WITNESS, the liONoRALE JAMES WICK ERsHAM Judge of said Court, this 2sth day oi November l90:i, and of the independence of the United states oi America. the One Hundred and Twen- ty-eighth.
 tseall AR HEILN.
 Clerk, '. S. District Court for the District of Alaska, Third Division,
 By E.A. IIENDEgsoN Deputy J. W. LEEDY, Attorney for Plaintiff.
 Valdez. Alaska. First date of publication, December F. lgE3 Last date "f publication. l+th of January, 1904
The Alaska prospector., 1904-01-07
Another Chance.

He-After l left you last night I was sorry l didn't take just one more kiss.
 She-Well. you can stay an hour later to-night.-Detroit Free Press.
The Alaska prospector., 1904-01-07

From Seattle for Valdez. Cook Inlet and way ports. 1st of each month. From val- dez for Seattle and way ports. 16th of each month.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-09-14

REGISTER Repisterl Register,
First class repair work at Les,er,s
Sacks Sacks Sacks At English
& Carter's. ''''
Coal oil, five gallons for sll5
Park Merchandise company.
spud Books, ten nice potato pic.
lures, % cents, at Tribune Office
w. ii. ii. Bliss is suffering from
an acute attack of sciatic rbeum,.
tism.
For Sale-l6O-acre farm close to
Ault, at right price. A NJ. Me.
CIenahan
l.. r. Rissler returned Monday
morning from visit to the Worlds
Fair at st. Louis.
Wanted-WiIl pay the highest
market price for 10000 bushels o.,
wheat. English s. Carter.
Mrs. II. Fl. Shaw entertained
about forty of her lady friends at a
euchre party Thursday afternoon.
The best and cheapest musical In.
struments and supplies can be found
at the Thompson Music company.
Mrs. j. Hotchkiss left Monday af-
ternoon for Omaha for a few weeks
visit with her daughter, Mrs. w. b.
Horne.
The F. II. Gilcrest Lumber COM
pany Is headquarters for the best
lumber and building material at mod
crate prices.
III. Il. West went to Denver Saturday
morning to meet his grandson, young
Gipson, who will stop over in the city
until Monday.
Charley Hallett left Saturday
night for Chicago, where he will re-
sumo his studies in the school of
pharmacy there.
| Mrs. ID. j. March returned home
Sunday evening from a visit of sew
eral weeks in eastern Canada and
eastern United States.
Judge II. p Bennett, Mrs. A. f.
| Mclaughlin and Mrs. l.. b. Sharp
and two children OF Denver are visit
! ing DR.. and Mrs. Hughes.
The Orchard Farm residence, one
and quarter miles southwest of the
standplpe for rent; also Seven Lakes
reservoir water. Inquire George J .
Spear.
| Mrs Shaw and sister, Miss Nellie
Thomas. of Clinton, Mo-, are visit
| ing their brother. Mart Thomas of
Eaton. and Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. LaNelle
of this city.
DIR. c. A. Ringe, permanently To-
Gated IN Greeley, office over Rey-
nolds drug store. Practice limited
to diseases of the eye, ear. nose and
throat. and fitting of glasses.
Gladys Sanborn and Walter Bliss
left Monday for Boulder to enter
the university. Among others from
here who will attend are Paul and
Jessie Mosher and Tyndal Snyder.
Miss Helen Harrington, teacher in
the Gilpin school. Denver, is visiting
her friend. Miss Nellie O'Farrell,
manager of the local office of the
Western Union Telegraph company.
Mrs. w. o. Wright has just re-
turned from Bushnell, Galesburgh,
and other Illinois towns. While at
Galesburgh she attended Il family re
union at which We're present II.
members.
Duvall Higgins, bookkeeper at d.
II. McArthur's, left Saturday even
| ing for his home at Covington. Ga,
where he will visit, and in Tenncsse,
before his return. He Will be gone
The Greeley tribune., 1904-09-14

Nice spring chickens at the Fnl.
ton Market. W.
ooEp honey 10 cents .ound.
rafK Merchandise company.
engraved calling cards aud wed.
uine stationery at The Tribune
office.
harl Ca>sedy and Miss Lille Davis.
no'h OF Greeley, Saturday took ont
license to marry.
STANDARD varnish and patton's Sun
rfoo' paints for sale by F. H Gilcrest
Lumber company.
+. l.. Saunders of Witworth, Okla.
Is Visiting at the home of Joseph
"asgoher, his father-in-l
have lot Of private money to
'oan on good real estate and water
STOCK security. A. M. McClenahan.
After nearly two months confine-
ment in her home Mrs. j.. l.. Ewing
was able to get down town Monday
| morning.
Prof. and Mrs. Hugh of the State
Normal school returned home Thurs
DAY evening from their wedding tour
of the east.
Mrs. Kate Norcross-Gale is In the
city visiting her parents and sister,
Mr. and Mrs. Norcross, and Mrs.
! Grace Henderson.
| Miss Eleanor Phillips, training
teacher at the Normal, came home
Thursday evening from her vacation
trip in the mountains.
''The Spud Book contains ten
nice pictures showing the potato in
dustry of northern Colorado, only 25
cents, at 1he Tribune office.
Owing to the recent slump in
grain, especially wheat, at Chicago
the local market is in demoralized
state and dealers are refusing to set
a price.
Mrs. Henriatte Shane returned
home from Canon City and brought
with her her little grandson. Siegred
Ashley. who will stay with her fol
several months.
DIR. w. III. White returned to Den
yer last week after Il pleasant vaca-
tion of two weeks in the mountains
and one week at home with his par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram White.
When troubled with constipation
try Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets. They are easy to take and
produce no gripping or other unpleas
ant effect. For sale by all druggists
DIR. George ii. Candlin of For,
Smith. Ark. is spending a week witt
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hy. Cand
lin, before returning to the Cincin
natl Electic Medical college for hi.
third term.
Nj. u. Allen of Denver arrived Mon
day and has taken a position witt
Levin Brothers as window trimmer
| IL llle WoTk lie ulu OH tilelT WllluON
full of souvenir books is any criterion
he is IA hummer
Ebert English returned to Greele,
Monday from fortnight'S visi
to the Worlds Fair. Mr. Englisl
said to do the exposition properl
would necessitate three months O
any mans time. but it would requir
Jobs patience to see all worth see
ing.
A few changes have been made il
the clerical department of the Par
Merchandise conpany's grocery store
Oscar Leafgren has been promoted I
the clothing department: Edgar Or
takes MIR. Leafgren's old position
and Myron Silcott, from Boulder
looks after the delivering of goods.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-09-14
title Local
kH1++.-.-rFs-s''F4-

the jeweler.
,Or rent at Lester's.
Dver dailies at Langtry's.
Family Hams at A. W
cantaloupes at Marks
BsItlmore oysters In cans at
cobs'.
A. House went to Denver
orning on business.
jcSed apples, Is pounds for
Park Merchandise company.
ark of Washington, d. c.,
her aunt, Mrs. A. G. Will
vgains in furniture go ia
Brothers East Side Furni-
d Mrs. w. A. L. Cooper of
re visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
/. Fisk.
your buildings and iurni-
scott & Lyons and you will
protected.
be engines and irrigating
bully guaranteed, for sale by
(llel, 9l7 Sixth avenue.
kt ad in The Tribune will
what you want nine times
kn. The cost Is five cents a
Denny Shaw, who has been
Friends in this city for sew
Is, has left for her home in
Eh.
Nardley returned to Greeley
after a months absence in
and other prominent New
points.
Waite of Highlandlake is one
ithful who showed his Smil-
at this Office during the
IN convention.
liendershott of Sunnyside is
of Mr., and Mrs. L. ii. Har-
'lr. ilendershott is IA brother
Mr.. Harrison.
l.. Bruce of Fort Lupton
) Nettie Stover of Platte
DAY took out a marriage
rom the county clerks Office.
'es OF Greeley the new
lew book, twenty-eight fine
lures, with descriptive mat
htty cents, at The Tribune
J. II. Norris of Grinnell col.
a. has been thee guest fol
'ays OF his sister, Miss Ger
IRIS, teacher in the Greeley
ool.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-25
By o,louohlIn.

L. . IL
Coney Island, Mimi, Aug. 25.-The
gopher football squad of 1904 began the
serious work of the season this morning.
AT an early hour several Of the candidates
were astir and took plunge In the lake.
At I o'clock all were in line for break
fast. and If appetites betoken good phys
ical condition, the work of Assistant
Coach Dobie and his assistant, Sidney
Stevens, will be light in the line of con-
ditioning.
All were in molesl1ins at $3.50, when the
first real work was taken up. Dobie
headed his charges for the road back of
the hotel, and for half an hour had the
big fellows sprinting to loosen up their
joints. None were pressed to the limit.
The running Of the new men was salts salts
factory. After this exercise the squad
was headed to the practice ground at the
south end Of the island
The pigskins We're inflated and the men
were soon punting, catching and chasing
the ball with a vengeance. None were al
lowed TO oYerexert themselves, and some
OF the too enthusiastic young men were
slowed up: After this work came falling
on the ball. The balls were rolled at the
tyros from every angle, end over end and
rolling fiat The balls were twisted in
every conceivable shape, and the onlv
order was "get it, Later the awkward
squad-and some Of them were indeed
aWhWaro-Were instructed in the ethics Of
falling flat for complete smother and
anchor Some of the new men gave evil
dences Of high school tactics, but these
were corrected without effort. Place,
punt and drop kicking and kicking
exercise followed the ground work. Fair
catches, signal practice and formation
work wound up the morning work on the
COney meadow
A brisk walk around the island. in
which a moderate pace was maintained.
preceded plunge in the lake, after which
the squad DOTTED the football regalia for
citizens clothing and made an assault of
almost criminal nature on the dining
table. The German cookery of the hotel
seemed to meet the needs Of the men.
DobIe as Pedagogy.
After dinner Dobie escorted his charges
into. the bowling alley and locked the
doors. He diagramed the Minnesota
formations Of the simplest Kind and gave
out first signals. sort Of classroom
quiz followed this, and for two hours the
big lads said their lessons At 4 o'clock
the squad started kicking the ball again,
and this Is to be followed by first lineup
for sharp signal practice. Then the theory
Of the after dinner lesson is to be tested.
This work will be followed by another
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-25
GOPHE,R.S GET INTO
THEIR lNOLEShZNS
Minnesota Football Squad Begins Work Coney Island
-Varioas Muscle Building Exercises 7oday-scAool IN
Bouimg Alley This Afe,noo,-Boys De-
gelob Rayen0ns Abbettes

pedestrian stunt, after which final dip in
Minnetonka will end the work of the day.
This schedule will be followed turnout the
stay OF the team at the lake. The ITO
bed order reads 10 o'clock, and violators
OF the rule will probably hear line Of
strong talk for breaking over.
The new men seem to be in fair condi-
ton. Tschabold is the largest Of the new
men. He takes hold of the ball in a busi-
without great effort. Vita is another big
man. who handles himself we'll. Cutting
Is fast. tho not so heavy as some of the
others. Iltner did some creditable punt
ing. The old guard did not try to do
much save to assist the new men. The
work will gradually stiffen as It pro-
from stage fright, and will doubtless i'm
from stage fright, but will doubtless i'm
prove their work as they get better &C.
quainted.
They Gown the Island"
The arrival at Coney Island put some
thing OF dampener on the spirits Of the
party. All around them, when they left
tina train. were evidences Of the storm of
Saturday night To reach the boat they
were obliged to Chamber over the ruins of
the big Waconia icehouse and dodge fallen
trees. Roofs and parts Of Waconia build
ings lay strewn about.
On the arrival at the island a late sup
per was awaiting them. After supper the
squad turned to the pavilion and took part
In a dance In progress. Earl Luce made
q tour Of the female section of the crowd
introduced himself and his fellows. He
was aidel and abetted by one James Ts-
field, who can tear up line or wave q
fan with equal dexterity. The boys were
given a royal welcome and within an hour
nfter their arrival "owned the island"
Early to Bed
The squad is quartered in two houses
near the east shore of the lake. There
was little skylarking last night, as all
We're tired and by II o'clock all was quiet
The first man to dent the feathers was bic
Dan Smith. He explained his early dis
appearance with the statement that II
was a good example to the boys
Manager Reed missed the train last
night and footballs were in his trunk. He
arrived on the first train this morning and
was roundly 'kidded'' over his mishap
He will remain here during the stay of the
team and take the business cares of the
aggregation off of Dobie's shoulders Adj
! ditions to the party are expected every
day, and by the latter part Of the week
the full team is expected. The heat o,
the city was intolerable yesterday after.
noon, but last night was cool and in.
| MIGRATING. Coney Island is an ideal place
! for conditioning football players.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-25
LOWERS WORLDS
AUTO RECORD
Barney oldfield Makes Mile in
1:12 4-5-Webb Has Thrill
ing Accident.
New York Sun Special Service.

Omaha, Neb., Aug 25.--In the third
heat OF his fve-mile auto race with A. J.
Webb, Barney Oldfeld, in his green drag
on, again cut down the worlds record
for a mile and also reduced the f1ve-mile
record by nearly three seconds.
Oldfeld's best mile was made in 1:12 4-5.
His five miles in 6:23 is. Webb's time
for the five miles was 6:34 4-5.
Just previous to this heat Webb had q
narrow escape from a bad smashup. In a
special challenge race for four-cylinder
machines he was going at furious pace
around the track when the tire flew off
his right wheel. The rim broke and the
machine crashed into the fence Webb
preserved his presence of mind and did
not lose his seat. Oldfield left last night
for Detroit and Webb for st. Louis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-25

aged. The elevator of G.. II. Chase
and the one owned by Stoddard &
Ketcham were partly wrecked.
All the Churches Gone.
The German Presbyterian church
was the only edifice not demolished.
The Methodist church was tipped over
on its side and damned into the par
sonage like a wedge. The Congrega-
tional church was scattered all over
the city. The Lutheran and Catholi
churches were torn to pieces:
The Great Northern station was
carried a short distance from the
foundation and twisted. Every bust
ness house on Main street was dam
aged. The Leon Thompson livery
barn was swept away and nearly every
buggy destroyed, tho not a horse was
injured. Several persons were in the
barn but were unhurt. Haight Hen
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-25
FENCE DIDN'T
BOTHER A BIT
Big Auto Smashed Thru and Driv-
er Escaped Without a
Scratch. $50
New York Sun Special Service.


Cleveland, Aug. 25.-Carl Fischer Of In
dianapolis and his automobile struck the
fence in a race at the track yesterday
and went thru it as If 1t had been made
of cardboard. The spectators were
amazed a moment later to see Fischer
come back thru the fence safe and sound,
waving his hand to the crowd.
Fischer was competing in the ten mile
open race at the races Of the Cleveland
Automobile club. He had just passed
Earl Kaiser in the Bullet No. 2, the ma
chine that broke records Monday, when
his inside rear wheel weakened The
frightful speed with which Fischer made
the turn buclkled the wheel, and the ma
chine made a dive for the fence. Kaiser,
who was close behind, just cleared it.
The big automobile struck the fence and
went thru. Fischer dived right over the
steering wheel. He got up without a
scratch and did not even lose his eye
glasses.
The Comet was hardly injured, except
for the two broken wheels.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-25

3 .4 -- t
Yesterday fifty of Clark's citizens
went to Willow Lakes and assisted in
repairing the buildings. More are
there today and will work all this
week. Many citizens from De Smet
and other surrounding towns are as
sisting, and it is thought that in a few
weeks the ruins will be mostly cleared
away.
How Erickson Died.
The storm first struck about five
rying away the barn Of Fred Scefeldt.
From there it went to David OIson's
placeand to Nelson Erickson's. Mr..
Erickson had just put his horse in the
barn and was passing to the house
when he was hit upon the head by a
timber and killed.
From there the storm went due east,
following the telephone line, ripping
up the poles and breaking the wires.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-25
MAY BEAT EACH
OTHER AID LIB.
JEFF and Munro Will Be Unre-
stricted in San Francisco
Fight.

San Francisco, Aug. 25.-At confer
ence between Jeffries and Munro repre-
sentatives and Referee Graney it was de-
cided to fight Queensbury rules, with the
added stipulation that they must protect
themselves in clinches and breakaways.
OF the recent battles for the heavy
weight championship that have been held
In San Francisco this will be the first that
has been conducted under these stipula-
lions. Instead of being compelled to break
clean and set after each clinch the two
giants will be allowed to pummel each
other in clinch and breakaway. re
They will fight in other words, the
same sort Of a battle that the little fell
lows do, and that is the most popular
with San Francisco lovers of the game
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-25
Illinois Central Railroad.

Worlds AFR Service to st. Louis
The Illinois Central Railroad now
operates four fast daily trains between
Chicago and st. Louis leaving Chicago
at $3.50 am, 1904 pm, 9:27 pm.
and 1885 pm. Dining, Buffet
Library, Sleeping and Free Reclining
Chair Cars. Tickets to the Fair at
greatly reduced rates. Ask for time
table and literature. A. H. Hanson,
G, p. A.. Chicago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-25

III the race for half-raters yesterday
Wanderer distanced the fleet by a good
margin. The wind was heavy, and Tiger
had her mast carried away at the first
turn. The following Is the order of the
finish. with the total points to date;
1875; Picket, 62.5; Kewadin, S7.5; Klickitat,
92.5; Buttinski, 1925.
The annual ball of the association was
held In the new clubhouse last night, and
the thousands of guests participated. To-
night will occur the annual meeting Of the
inland clubs. President Hertz has author
lied the statement that he Is not a can
didate for reelection, and that VIII Ly-
ford's is the only name being considered
for that honor.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-25
RUIN WROUGHT BY THE
TORNADO At WILLOW LAKES
One Hundred Buildings in the Little South Dakota 7on
Destroyed o. Damaged Financial Loss Is 100000
Citsens Of Clark De Smet Help
to Rebuild.
Special to The Journal.
to Rebuild.

Special to The Journal.
Clark, $. D., Aug. 525.A conserva-
tive estimate places the damage to
Willow Lakes and vicinity at not less
than 100000. About one hundred
buildings were either demolished or
damaged, a dozen horses and some
cattle were killed, and crops in the
path of the storm disappeared COM
pletely.
The schoolhouse, built less than
two years. ago at a cost of 5000, was
destroyed. The Northwestern eleva-
tor is a wreck, and the elevator owned
by H. j.. Jacobshagen & Co. was dam
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-25
BEATING HoLCoMBE's, TIME
Schnnitt and Apperson Make Fast Start
from Chicago.

New York Sun Special Service.
Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. PA G.. Schmitt and
Edward Apperson reached this city at o'clock
last night on their trip in forty horse power
automobile from Chicago to New York, to break
the record Of Bert Holcombe. They were six
hours and forty minutes ahead of Holcombe's
record for the trip of 400 miles.
At each town route fresh guide was taken
aboard, and this enabled them to make straight
without being lost. Up to Cleveland the
average mileage has been twenty five miles
an hour. Weehawken. n j., will be the finish
ing point.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-25
What is Love?

Love is described as a strong, COM
pick emotion, inspired by person.
causing one to delight in and crave
the presence of that person; the
.yearning or outgoing of the soul to-
ward one who Is esteemed above all
others. This nearly describes the
feeling one has for Pillsbury's vitos-
after the first trial. Your grocer
sells it.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
GAMES YESTERDAY,

GAMES YESTERDAY.
Boston 4, Chicago 8.
Detroit Z, Philadelphia 8.
New York 8. st. Louis l..
Washington 2, Cleveland /.
GAMES TODAY.
Chicago at Boston.
st. Louis at New York.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Washington.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-25

The old schoolhouse had been fitted
up as a dwelling, and was demolished.
Mrs. L. D. Smith was in the building
and was thrown into the street. It
was thought at first that she was
fatally injured, but it is now believed
she will recover. The house of E. w.
Hood was struck by lightning and
burned, tho the family escaped. J..W.
Simpson was in his barn, which was
blown down, and was seriously in
iured
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-25
WREsTLERS IN A DRAW
Luttbeg and Gordon Get One Fal
Apiece=NO Decision.

Max Luttberg champion lightweight wrestler
of the world, struggled for one hour and four
minutes in an effort to throw John Gordon. the
club Club, last evening Each Of the contestants had
secured one fall and the third was to have de-
cided the contest, but neither could throw the
draw and Manager Watkins Of the Minneapolis
Athletic club. under whose auspices the bout
was held. refused to return the forfeit money
of the contestants nor would he share the
receipts with them.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-25
WINS
THE THIRD RACE
Minnetonka Club Boat Victorious
Over Inland Fleet at
Oshkosh.
Now York Sun Special Service.

.
Oshkosh, Wis, Aug. 25-wihuja, the
Minnetonka club flyer, defeated the inland
feet in the third championship race for
raters, sailed yesterday afternoon in q
twenty mile breeze from the south that
kicked up a nasty sea.
The start was delayed on account Of an
accident to the judges launch, and It was
2:4O when they got away. Alpha, getting
across first, led Alberta, Wihuja and
Comet, the rest trailing slightly. Wihuja
soon shook herself free and led the bunch
at the turn, but in the first thrash to
windward Alpha got the best of it, round
ing 15 seconds ahead The run down to
finish of first round placed the Minnetonka
craft once more to the front, after which
she slowly drew away from Alpha. Char
lotte got third in the leeward mark, but
capsized. Oshkosh capsized on the home
stretch. Panurgus dropped out
The following is the official time in yes
&oy>J 30 49, 80 ~%4s