davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska prospector., 1904-03-03
Notice of Forfeiture.

To II. Culper and G. M. Esterly, administrators of the estate of NJ. o. Gladhaugh. deceased and to the heirs of said M. O. Gladhaugh, de- ceased.
 You are hereby notified that the undersigned have expended the sun of one thousand, eight hundred dollars in the develorment and i'm proyement or those certain six quartz mining claims, situated near Mckinley Lake, in the Alganic Mining District. District of Alaska. and known respectively the Bonanza, the Bears Nest, the Alganic. the Bears Foot. the White Lily. and the Nancy Hanks, all ol W hic h said claims are recorded in the office of the United States Commissioner, at Valdez, Alaska Said money soexpcnded for the development and improvement of said claims was done as and for the annual assessment work on said claims required by law, for the years 1901, 1902 and l9u3, and you are further notified that if you, or either of you fail to pay to the under signed the proportion of said sum due from each of you on or before the expiration of go days from the publication of this notice. that your and each of your interests in said claims will be forfeited to your co-owners, the under signed. Payment may be made to Walter Storey. at Odiak. Alaska. s-- Dated at Valdez, Alaska. this 18th day of Jan nary. l9C4
 Walter Storey.
 Axel Engiund.
 John F. Swanson.
 F. Dahl First publication Jan. 2l.
 Last publication April 2l- lsoi.
The Alaska prospector., 1904-03-03
Notice of Forfeiture.
ELLAMAR, Alaska, Jan. 26, 1901.

ELLAMAR, Alaska, Jan. 26, 1901. To EUGENE q. AYES:
 You are hereby notified that the undersigned Peter Steinmetz, has expended during the two years 1902 and l9Jl two hundred t$2Ol dollars in labor upon the Lone Star mining claim, situ. ated on Landlock bay, in Valdez Recording District, the location notice of which claim is now of record in fine office of the United States Commissioner at Valdez, and to which notice reference is made for more particular de scription thereof, in order to hold said claim under provision of Section 2s2i, Revised Stat utes of the United States, and the amendments relating thereto concerning annual labor upon mining. claims, being the amount required to hold said claim during the years 1902 and EVas ending December 3l. E03. And at the expiration of ninety days from the publicati ton oe this notice, you fail or refuse to contribute your proportion of such expenditure, your in terest in said claim will become the property of the undersigned. your co-owner, who has made the required expenditure by the terms of said section.
 PETER STEINMETZ. First publication Feb. i.
 Last publication May 5.
The Alaska prospector., 1904-03-03
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, Frank l. Iaslaine: of Seattle. Washington. ss. CT being entitled to the benefits of Section 23ts, of the revised statutes of the United States granting additional lands to soldiers and sail ors who served in the war of the Rebellion has applied to enter the lands embraced in United states Survey No. 726 in the District of Alaska, situated on Resurrection bay, and more partic- ularly described as follows:
 Beginning al the Northeast corner of said survey No 7l6 being a granite stone monument marked , 1?6 Cor. l, thence south along the East line of said survey No. 726. i2 chains to CorDsr No of said survey, thence following the line of ordinary high tide South 45 deg. west 3.l0 chains, Sonth 6S deg. 45 min West aI3O W est l0.so chains. South GO deg westS..ochain, South a5 deg. West GAO chains, South r deg. Is min. West chains to Corner No. of said sur. vey. thence North along the wert side of said survey 62. .33 chains to Corner No of said sur vey, thence East along the North boundary of said survey 32.2i chains to place of beginning, P dsg. 05 min. East. as additional to the origi. nal Homestead of said bio. c. W. Brsshers on the South F of tDe Southwest Section Range twenty five i2s] eontaining eighty Iso] acres, which said DiO. c. w. Brashers entered on the 7th day of November. A. D. 1885 per Omce at Springfield. in the state ot Missouri and also as additional to the original home stead of said John T. Fisher on the West 1z ol thirty five (s5l Range twenty one 2il.. contain, ing eighty tsO) acres, which said John Fisher entered on the 3Dth day os March 1888 per homestead No. 5i82 at the United States Land Once at BOonville in the state of Missouri and that any and all persons claiming adversely any portion of said tract are hereby warned that they must file flu the United States Land Odice at Juneau. Alaska. their adverse claim under oath during the period of the publica tior of this notice or within thirty 30 days there after.
 Dated this 7th day of December. A. D. 1908 FEsnk L. Bxllsine.
 Applicant C S land Ofice, Juneau, AIsska Dec7, fsO6. It is hereby ordered thss the foregoing notice ba published in the .Alasks Prospeetor." weekly Dewspaper publisbaskS at valdes, Ahsks for the sSatstory period.
 S0oS V. DveagY, 70 HeEiSfeB,
The Alaska prospector., 1904-03-03
MUNICIPAL GOVERNMENT.

within one hundred miles of each other at any one place.
 The P.-I. makes a grievous error when it accepts statements from others who know less about Alaska even than the P.-I. does.
 Valdez looks to Seattle for friend ship, and will not tamely submit to unmerited and uncalled for knocks.
The Alaska prospector., 1904-03-03
Business Opportunity.

w. place United States Govern ment Bonds in escrow to guarantee investments in Stocks and Bonds, Our Eastern Correspondents are in position to sell securities so guar anteed. Central States Underwrit- ing and Guarantee Corporation, Tribune building, Chicago.
The Alaska prospector., 1904-03-03
CHURCHES SOCIETIES ETC.

ENDEAvOR CoNG. CHURcH-Cor. Glacier Avenue and Hobart Street. Rev. G. Burnett, Pastor Services every Sunday at 1O:3O a. m. and 8 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday night. Christian En- deavOr Society meets Sunday even- ing at : O'ciock.
The Alaska prospector., 1904-03-03

Blanket-lined overalls, the kind that carry warmth right with them, $1.5O per pair at Levy's - Good Goods.
The Alaska prospector., 1904-03-03

Just at this season of the year it might pay to have telephone sta tions somewhere along the trail, 90 that the boys could speak last fond adieu when taking their final leave for the season.
The Alaska prospector., 1904-03-03
Aaska's Official Directory.

Governor-John G. Brady. Surveyor General and Ex-Oficio Secretary Vim. l.. Distin.
 Chief Clerk-C;eo. Stowell
 '. s, Judges-Melville C. Brown, Dist. No. l, seat at Juneau: Judge Moore, Dist. No. 2, seat at Nome; James wickersham. Dist. No. 3. seat at Eagle.
 U. s. Land Ofiicers-Register. John W. Dudley.
The Alaska prospector., 1904-03-03

ORDER OF ALASKA MoosE, Pioneer Tent No. 1. Meet in their own
The Alaska prospector., 1904-03-03

CHUM I OF THE EPIPHANY-Cor. Glacier Avenue and Hobart fStreet. Services on Sunday at II
 a. m. and s p. m. Rev. F. $. Fay
 Tor, Rector.
The Alaska prospector., 1904-03-03

BROTHERHOOD OF ALASKA PIONEERS.
 J. P. Johanson, Chief; A. Fried olin, Secretary.
 Headquarters, Afognak, Alaska.
The Alaska prospector., 1904-03-03

Hall on Reser- vation Avenue, every Thursday evening at s o'clock. w. A. Rystrom Ruling Spirit; A. J. Adams, Keeper of Wa Wa.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1904-07-26
STRIKE RESUMED.
Packers Refused to Take Back
The Old Butchers.
All Indications Now Point To a
Fight To The
Finish.

Chicago, July %. Negotiations
Tor the settlement of the strike
which was resumed yesterday are
of entirely and both sides declare
that there is war until the other
surrenders. A conference was held
today winch failed utterly to accom-
pllsh anything. The strike repre-
sentatives demand that the men who
apply for work should have it, up
to the entire needs of the establish
ments, while the packers would not
recede from their former position to
employ Just such men as they de-
sired and in such manners as they
thought necessary, looking to the
provision of the arbitration agree
ment which gives them fifty-6ve
days in which to restore all the
union men to their situations.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1904-07-26
CONTEST AT CROFTON.
Old Time Fiddlers to Entertain
August 9.

Crofton is to have another Old
Time Fiddlers' Contest. The date
has been fixed for Saturday night,
August 9. There will be about
thirty performers on hand, among
the number being several from
this city. Handsome prizes will be
given the successful contestants
and the entertainment promises to
eclipse any contest held in the the
county for years.
The program embraces about
forty numbers, among them being
individual contests, duets, quartets,
etc. Tickets have already been
placed on sale in Crofton and the
prospects are that there will be a
crowded house on the occasion.
Quite number from this city will
attend.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1904-07-26
GOES TO LAKELAND.
Or. j. W. Stevens Given a Pro-
motion by Governor.
Becomes First Assistant Under
Or. N. II. Yeaman---New
nan Here.

Frankfort, Ky. July 25.-Gov.
Beckham Saturday filled the vacan-
cies caused recently among the
officials of the Central Asylum for
the Insane at Lakeland by the
resignation of Superintendent J. G.
Furnish and the removal of First
Assistant Physician c. c. Owens,
appointing DR.. Malcolm H. Yea
man, of Henderson, to succeed
superintendent Furnish, and DR..
J. W. Stephens, of Todd county, to
the place of first assistant physi-
clan. DR.. w. f. Gardner, of Har-
din county, was named for the
place of second assistant physician.
The appointments are effective on
Monday, August l, next, when DR..
Furnish retires from the manage
ment of the institution.
First Assistant Physician Ste
phens comes to the Central asylum
from fhe Western asylum at Hop
kinsville, where, for several years,
he has held the place of second
assistant physician, and filled IT
capably. DR.. Gardner, the new
second assistant at Lakeland, is a
practicing physician at Glendale,
Hardin county, and is also strongly
indorsed. The successor of DR..
Stephens at the Hopkinsville in
stitution has been selected by Gov. /.
Beckham, and his appointment will
be announced within the next fe "
DAYS.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1904-07-26

Dr. Stephens, who will be trans
ferred from Hopkinsville to Lake.
land, has stood the test of several
changes in asylum administration
and is conceded to be very
efficient and capable physician for
asylum work. He has kept aloof
from factions and has attended
strictly to his duties. During the
four years and more he has been in
the Western Asylum he has ao-
quainted himself with all branches
of the work and is qualified to bring
to his work at Lakeland first class
qualifications.
DR.. Stephens is unmarried, but
his matrimonial prospects are said
to be very bright.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1904-07-26
FIGHTING SUNDAY.
Russians and the Japs Engage
In Another Battle.
Trouble With England Has Been
Amicably Adjusted.


st. Petersburg, July 24.-0rders
have been sent to the volunteer
feet steamers st. Petersburg and
Smolensk to refrain from interfer-
ence with foreign shipping. 1t is
expected that these steamers will
eventually join the Raltic,deet and
be replaced by ordinary warships.
The Associated Press is able to
state on the highest authority that
the Russian and British Govern
ments have agreed on mutually
satisfactory basis for a settlement
of the question ct the status of Rus
sian volunteer fleet steamers in the
Red Sea and the seizures by them
of British ships.
The Japanese and Russian arm
les met Saturday elk miles from
New Chwang and the engagement
is said to have been attended with
heavy losses. One report puts the
Russian loss at 700 and says the
fighting continued Sunday. The
Japanese are said to be slowly
nearing New Chwang. Eight Jap
anese cruisers, conveying trans
ports with troops, have arrived at
Yin Kow. The Russians are antic-
ipating general advance by the
enemy.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1904-07-26
SUGG IN JAIL.
Participants Were Only Witnesses
to Shooting.

Lee Sugg, COL, who is charged
with shooting Cleveland Cowherd,
also colored, near Bolivar, was
arrested by officer George Clark
and is now in Jail here. His ex-
amining trial is set for next Fri
day. 1t seems that the participants
were the only witnesses to the
shooting.
A subpoena has been issued for
Cowherd, but his whereabouts are
unknown, and it is doubtful about
whether he can be located. One
report is that he is dead, and
another is that he is now in Ten.
nessee.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1904-07-26
SEBREE MEETING.
Two Weeks Series Will Begin
Tomorrow.

The annual Sebree camp meeting
will commence tomorrow at Cascade
camp grounds, one mile south of the
town, and will continue about ten
days. Most of the preaching will
be done by the Rev. ]. T. Newsome5
of Illinois. There are already a
number of families camping on the
grounds. Nearly all of the min
listers of Sebree will assist DR..
Newsome in the series of meetings.
The management is expecting a
good attendance this year, as no
meeting was held last summer.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1904-07-26
MADDOX MAY DIE.
Second Operation to be Performed
This Week.

w. L. Maddox, the young man
who had a leg. crushed by a train
at Springfield, Tenn; last week,
was brought to his home in this
city Friday night. HIS leg was
amputated and he stood the opera
tion well, but gangrene has de-
veloped and another section Of the
limb will have TO be taken off. AS
soon as the line OF demarcation is
established and his physical con-
dition will permit, the second oper.
alton will be performed.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1904-07-26
SACK OF FOWLS.
John Henry Cole Charged With
Stealing Chickens.

Sunday night some one entered
Mr.. G. w. Jones hennery on East
Ninth street and carried off a num-
Der of fowls. At an early hour
yesterday morning Officer George
Walker arrested John Henry Cole,
COL, in that vicinity and locked
him up. When taken into custody
Cole had nine chickens in a sack,
all with their necks broken. The
negro confessed to the officer that
he stole the chickens. He was held
over to circuit court.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1904-07-26
will dO to Paducah.

Mr.. Jas. B. Allensworth has
formed law partnership with Mr..
J. S. Ross, leading young lawyer
of Paducah and will move to that
city August l, to make his future
home. Mr.. Allensworth has been a
prominent member of the Hopkins
VILE bar for 10 or II years, the last
seven years of the time in partner
ship with Judge j. l. Landes, ex-
judge of the court of appeals. He
will leave many warm friends in
this city, but he will enter upon his
practice at Paducah with bright
prospects. His partnership is a
desirable one and he will occupy a
handsome suite of rooms just vaca-
ted by Hon. ]. X. Hendrick, whose
growing business requires more
commodious quarters. The Ken
tuckian commends him to the Pa
ducah people and wishes for him
unbounded success.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1904-07-26
MAY RECOVER.
Gen. Buckner Not Much Better
But Doctors Have Hopes.

Munfordville, KY, July 24.-The
condition of Gen. Simon Bolivar
Buckner is hardly so good as yes
terday, which was the best day he
has had since the beginning of the
attack. His physicians say, while
he is hardly as well as yesterday,
yet he has not lost ground since
then. His superb constitution and
strong vitality, and the excellent
care and attention he receives make
his recovery very probable. Mrs.
Buckner has never left his bedside
since his illness began.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1904-07-26
SMALLPOX AT EMPIRE.
Several Cases Reported But No
Fatalities.

There are several cases of small
pox near Empire. There have
been no fatalities from the disease,
as yet, however. The county
health officer has ordered all the
school children of Empire and vi
cinity to be vaccinated and it is likes
ly that a similar order will be en-
forced among the miners.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1904-07-26

Wheat threshing is again under
full Roadway and the bulk of the
crop will be threshed this week if
rain does not interfere. The price
yesterday on the local market was
81 cents. A good many sales are
being made at that price.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1904-07-26
DANIEL DEAD.
dangrene Set Up And Second OPP
Grafton Was Performed.

Robert Daniel, COL, who was in
jured by train at CaskY one
night last week, is dead. The
morning after the accident Daniel
was brought here and one leg was
amputated. Gangrene set up and
it become necessary to operate the
second time. He fingered until
Thursday night.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1904-07-26
Died Away From Home.

The wife of Tom Bowman, COL,
of this place, died In Nashville
Sunday, where she went to be
treated for paralysis. She was 20
years old. The body was brought
here last night and will be inferred
today.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1904-07-26
Mammoth Tomato.

Mr.. Charles H. Anderson, South
Virginia street, presented the Ken
tuckian with a mammoth tomato
yesterday. 1t is of the Ponderosa
variety, measures eighteen inches
in circumference and weighs more
than two pounds. Mr.. Anderson
reports many more nearly as large.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1904-07-26
CLEAN AND COOL.
Ice Plant and water Works Being
Built. 4

The machinery for the ice plant
at Cadiz has arrived, and is being
put in place. The promoters expect
to be making ice in ten days. The
work of erecting the standpipe for
the new water works at that place
has also begun and will be pushed
to rapid completion.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1904-07-26

The Montpelier, Ind, Call says
Mr.. Robt. Howell, of that place, and
Miss Helen Morris, of Hopkinsville,
KY, who was visiting friends there,
were married at Muncie, Ind, last
Thursday. Miss Morris has re-
Gently been a trained nurse at
Indianapolis.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1904-07-26
Brewer-WOOdruff.

Philip G. Brewer and Mrs. Mary
Woodruff, of the Red Hill country,
were united IN marriage Sunday
afternoon by Rev. W. F. Crick, of
the Christian church. The event
occurred at the home of the brides
parents.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1904-07-26
JULY EXAMINATION.
Twenty-One COIOred Applicants
for Certificates to Teach.

At the colored examination for
teachers in the county schools, held
last Friday and Saturday, there
were twenty.one applicants for
certificates. The papers have not
been graded.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1904-07-26

Mrs. c. A. Cosby, of Texas, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Goldth-
W ate.
The evening world., 1904-09-12
ClAM0R FOR 00ELL
To NAME CANDIDATE
Governors Control Over the Conveu.
ton Will Be Absolute-Latest Boom
Is for State Insurance superintendent
Francis Hendricks, of Syracuse.
by Martin Green.)

councils. say that they are for the
candidate of tho Governor.
Erie county has an advance guard
herA booming Knight. but che KniEht
boom 10 not making a great deal OF
disturbances. The Woodruff managers
say that utter knight tho decoration
10 for Woodruff.
Judge Julius Mayer, Of New York.
who has been mentioned AZ a candidate
Tor the nomination for Judge Of Court
OF Appeals, Sot to Saratoga this sitter.
noon n announced that he had no
boom. he Y not looking for once he
says,
Nearly everybody Of any power In
the stats Organization IL already on IN.
ground. but none Of them can give q
hne IN what will happen. The cos,rol
OF Gov. odell Is absolute. Whatever he
says az to the man who shall be nomi.
mated will 30 unless tNs Woodruff lead
ers mako good on their threat to tfsht
on the moor Of the convention. 1t 10
not expected that this will be done be-
cause the policy OF Gov. odsll 10 likely
10 pocify the Woodruff forces by q
compromise.
. Boom for Frascts Hendricks.
Francis Hendricks, OF Syracuse. State
Superintendent Of Insurance, Is the
latest entry into the race for the Re-
publican nomination for Governor and
there IL a strong tip out that he will
he the nominee. Hts name slssled out
OF closely confined recesses ~ the Re.
publican safe deposit vault Of nom-
lnses late this afternoon.
Lieut. Gov, Higgins appears to Ne out
Of 1t. He has not reached sara.oEa and
there IL a strong tip current that he
has been awaiting information At Albany
and 10 ready to announce his with.
rswal when he gets the proper infcr-
nation.
Mr.. Hendricks will Be the ode,l tan
didste ~ he II nominated. but the Re
publican managers figure that by NOM
mating him they can put out a petit.
TONER for votes who will not he bur-
dened with the Odsii tag. This Il all
that has operated against Higgins.
Mr.. Hendricks In considered one Of the
best politicians up State. lie was ap-
pointed Superintendent Of Insurance BY
Roosevelt and has been continued In
ONCE by Gov. Odeii. IL Is anticipated
that. he could not be ayailed. as n
odell man because he IL u Roosevelt
a%ppointee.
Former Gov. Black arrived In Sara
late this afternoon.
The evening world., 1904-09-12
DAVIS C0ASULTS
CAMPAIGN LEADERS


Henry Gssssw way Davis when ssked
to-day for his opinion NJ President
Roossvslt's letter Of acceptance said
that he thought that such documents
should bs issued In serial form.
II started TO read u" said the Wee
Presidential nominee. but had rot
time TO get more than a start on II.
Therefore I should not Ne sNp-rth 10
comment on It,, sreh lengthy as
courses should oe turned out IL str:al
form % that n might have "a, NJ
~portunity to digest them
When asked abou, the campaign In
West Virginia Senator Devils said:
everything 10 In apple-pie order ani
the prospect for success is splendid"
Mr.. Davis SAID that he would be In
New York several days. He did no.
car, 10 say whether or not be would
20 ID EsJpus, as he had not yet made
up hir mud. He said ne would be very
busy comforting with the big Demo-
cratic leaders az the national seaaauhl,-
lers for ct Least three days,
The FIRST Of these conferences was
held at the National H~saddueriers TO-
day At which many. OF the big leaders
were present. including Senator Davis.
August Belmont, Thomas Tassart.
VII. Am =. sheehab; They wese closet.
journins. None would ny Thar io-day's
The evening world., 1904-09-12
TEkPLAR
N TRAIN CRASH
Many Reported Killed IN Col.
Iision Between Special
Crowded with Delegates no.
turning from San Francisco

RENO. New. sept. 1.-THE third sec
ten OF passenger No. e. q kaishts Tenn
plar train. and second section. No. s.
on the Southern Pacidc Railroad.
crashed together to-day near Laushton
Springs. Ave miles west u here.
II IL reported that many Of the pas
sengsrs we're killed.
The knights Templar train was
crowded with delegates who had at
tended the convention Of tas Knishts IN
San Francisco last week.
Among them we're numbers OF men
prominent IN the eastern cities, the con-
ven,ion having been attended BY leading
members OF tte order from New York.
New Jersey and adjacent states.
1t Is not stated which Of the delega-
lions occupied the cars OF the wrecked
train.
Details from the scene Of the collision
are ,neagre. bul the Iirst reports Int
dictate hat the loss Of life was heavy.
Both trains. 1t Ia said, were going at
top speed and that several cars wers
telescoped, the victims being caght In
the wreckase and crshed to death.
Doctors and nurses with wfeckers
were hurried on n relief train from this
city Immediately after the frst news
reached here Of the crash.
= CHICAGO. Sept. 1s.-southern Pacific
osfices here report passenger train No. s
having been held up on account OF
the burning Of s~nowsheds.
The evening world., 1904-09-12
KUR0K| FALLS
BACK on YENTA|


ST PETERSBURG. Sept. ia-Gen.
kuroki has fallen back on YentaL. where
the main japanese army Is bivouacklns.
Only very small Japanese detachments
are reported on the Russian hanks.
The War once fully realizes the dis
couraEing effect of the battle OF Lao
yang upon the heroic garrison OF Port
Arthur. With all prospect OF imme-
date relief from Gen. Kuropatkln gone
II Is feared that the length Of the
siege will be shortened.
The commission which has been con.
siderlng the c~ontraband question has
reached a decision favorable In the
main to TIE contentious OF the United
States and Great Britain regarding alb.
solate and conditional c~ontraband. For
eign Minister Lsmsdorf will see the
Hmpercr Tomorrow and n ers to Inc
American and British notes are sx-
pected this wek.
The Battle feet. which salled from
Crorstadt yesterday. ID expected TO rs-
main at Libau for about a fortnight,
Thence IL Will sail for the Msji,sr.
ranean.