davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska prospector., 1905-12-21
Special Term Court.

In 1he United States District Court, Third Di.
 vision, Territory of Alaska The President 0i the Cnited States, to the Fec pleef the Third Judicial Division, Territory m Alasks-G, aeting.
 You and<ach of you will please take notice, that by an order of the above named court, made and entered on the first day of November .al,. SPECIAL TERM Of the United Statcs District Court. in and for the THIRD DIVISION has bcrn called and Will be held at the Court House in the Town of valdez. beginning on the Iwenty-seonnd day of January, A. D., i9o6 ,at tlhr hour M Ten o'clOek in the forenoon and continuing as long thereafter as the puBic business saay require.
 Wifness the IiaHerab1e JAMES WICKER SHAM, Judge of the above named court, and the seal thereof afix xed this lith day of Deeem- Der, 1905.
 EDWARD J. STEER,
 Clerk of '. s. District Court for the
 District dd Aiask, Third Division. isrAG B a. X. Crsndaal, Deputy.
The Alaska prospector., 1905-12-21

Levy X Co. are now representing M. Born X O., the largest Merchant Tailors in the United States. If you cannot be fitted or suited from their large stock of Ready Made Suits, they will take your crder and guarantee satisfaction. They will not ask yeu to take the suit unless you are perfectly satisfied.
 Christmas Novelties at Stulrs.
The Alaska prospector., 1905-12-21
Born.

On Nov. "A, son to Mr. aud Mrs. Arthur McNeer, at Fairbanks Mother and son are doing we'll.
The Alaska prospector., 1905-12-21

Churchof the Epiphany-Christ- mas day-Fnll Choral Service, aO;30 am Children's service Sum- day evening. s pm. Christmas tree and exercises Wednesday, Dec H, 7;30 pm.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-06-23

Or, tho "Heffernan Treatment"
is a system OF Therapeutics originated by
DR.. Thomas J. Hefernan Of Providence.
1t is based upon the theory that II man
lives a correct life ate nothing but natural
food, breathed plenty OF pure air into his
lungs, clothed his body so lightly, that the
pores Of the entire body could breathe pure
air and cast Off the carbonic acid gas ilom
the skin, abstain from the use Of poison,
dope, intoxicants, aromas, and tobacco,
and in addition TO eating natural food,
nourished his nervous system, through the
pores Of the skin with liquid called nerve
food, barring accident, he could live forever
that this was the original intention Of God /;
that the sin Of Adam did not incur sure
death to all OF his children, that since the
eternal life of man is here on this earth
there is no necessity for future existence,
and therefore the dead man is like unto a
dead tree, save that the spirit is continued
in the children, for which reason those who
die and leave no issue, are completely es-
tnguished.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-06-23
CREENVILLE

The Christian EndeTor Society Of the
Free Baptist church presents the drama
Mrs. Mrs. Tubb's Telegram in the vestry
Of the church this evening.
The Rev. G.. Il. Cutler completes hrst
FIVE years Of his pastorate with the Green
Vile Freewill Baptist church nest Sunday
June Is, and he hopes to meet large num-
Der OF his parishoners on that occasion
During these years some features have been
set in motion under the pastors careful su'
pervision in this parish, especially Smong
the children and youth that gives signs oi
rich helpfnlness in the near iuture, Twenty
or more persons have become members OF
the church and live religious interest pre-
walls.
Considerable interest has been evinccd
in the improvement that have taken place
at Skeeterville, a charming little suburb
near this place, since the property came
into the possession of Dt. Frederick Thrift,
the we'll known Olneyville dentist. II is
not an eKaegeration to say that the place
has been decidedly "slieked up". The
houses have been repaired, wire fences put
up, the brush cleared and everything grad.
ually has assumed picked up and tidy air.
The load Of furniture that went up TO the
"bg house last week gave rise TO some
rumors, bu, the genial doctor says there
E.Ff l. -
20 know. The place is now stocked with
several horses, cows, twenty swine and
hundred hens. The farm is in charge OF
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Mason. II is under.
stood the owner will spend the summer
there.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-06-23
oLNEYvILLE, r. II JUNE 20, 1905
CLANVlLLE

Miss Nora 6. Wright, of the Providence
English High school, spent Saturday as the
guest Of her unees, James NJ. and Allen
Wright.
Bculah Lodge ID of 4 entertained dele.
cations from Providence and Ashland ON
Tuesday evening.
There will be a Morris chair given away
July att o'clock p m at +. h, Hin's
store. A coupon given with every 2Se pur.
chase or ON any bill paid TO the amount of
2Sc. Here are few OF his low prices.
bran 100 ID bags SIIS, pork o TO ~ per
lb, butterine ~ ID, lard Ioc 10. sugar al
the market price which is changeable
wheat Soc bus, men and women shoes 9Sc
up, canned peas, beans, tomatoes, sweet
corn, clans, : for csc; oak leaf soap lc
for sSc, welcome, bee, star and Santa Claus
soaps q for aSc A clock given with eight
Ioc pkgs ol Gold Medal starch Call and
see him and get his low prices. An orders
delivered within a reasonable distance.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-06-23
EVANSVILLE.

Mr.. Augustus w Miller the popular
order clerk at the LymansVille Co. office is
spending his annual vacation at Block Is
land.
Mr.. BEN. Halliwen bookkeeper for the
Lymansulle Co., Is back from Europe.
The FIRE company expects to have their
new hose cart by the frs, week Of July.
Mr. John Troy and Miss Grace Heavy
were united in marriage at ST. Thomas
Catholic church Tuesday morning.
Mr James MeGra,h is enjoying the best
Of health at the present writing.
Mir. Roger Graham is back a, work
after a serious illness.
Mr. Michael Galligan, Sr., is about to
open a saloon in the building lately oeeu.
pied by T. W. Phillips,
Miss Lillian Corseaden and Miss Sadie
Flahcrty have severed their connection
with the Lymansville Co, to return TO their
homes in Hyde Park, Mass.
Robert Gallgan is on the sick list.
The Misses Armstrong Of liersohel stree
bought a fine house lot Of A. J.. O'Toole
last week.
Work is progressing on Thos. Gibson 5
new house near the city line.
Miss Matte Graves has entered the en-
ploy Of the G. L. Blanding Mfg. Co. of
Olneyyille as typewriter.
Miss Bridget Maher Of this village and
MIR. Mathew Hill Of Oncyvlllc were united
in marriage at ST. Thomas Catholic church
Monday morning.
Miss Alice Page Of this village was mar
red to MIR. Fred Laboisoncire Monday
morning at St. Thomas church.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-06-23
BITS FROM THE WRITER'S

A great love Is the next best thing to
n great faith Ellen Glasgow
The ccntcnarian is man who has
mistaken quantity for quality Barry
Pain.
Probably woman expects less of life
ana In that sonsc may hc said 10 bo
more fortunate. Lady Violet Grcvillc
II is u defect of our educational sys.
tenn that we are not started in life
with the habit OF happiness Sarah
Grand.
Life is very scrnppy. Look how our
meals break up the day. Why can we
not eat for three hours ana bo done
with II for week. Mrs lIumphry,
Numbers OF people smilc without be.
ing amused To smile broad
ly IL their notion OF goutlcmanly he
havior and good brcc ling. Robert
Hichcns.
Poets naturally sing, like birds, In
the springtlmc of their lives; the cares
Of this world silence them or make us
rather anxious that they should bc ST.
lcnt.-Andrcw Lang
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-06-23
Cuban Diarrhooa

L. S. soldiers who served IN Cuba during
the Spanish war know what this disease is
and that ordinary remedies have little more
esect than so much water. Cuban diar-
rhoca is almost as severe and dangerous as
a mild attack Of cholera. There Is one
remedy however, that can always be dc.
pended upon, as will be seen by The follow
ing certificate from Mrs. Minnie Jacobs Of
Houston, Texas, ~ hereby certify that
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and DIauhoea
Remedy cured my husband Of a severe at
tack Of Cuban diarrhoca, which he brought
home from Cuba. We had several doctors
but they did him no good. One bottle Of
This remedy cured him as our ueghbors
villa testify. ! thank God Tor 50 valuable
medicine.
For sale by y A. Smith, T. Z. Parker,
W. Dunning g. Bro, Man'on Ave, N. !.
Reincr, Cenlerdale.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-06-23
CENTERDALE.

The Methodist church, which has been
holding open-air services Sundays at the
Allendalc campus, changed the place Of
meeting last Sunday TO the grounds near
the depot.
The old building north Of the Cozlcns
Hotel is being removed to make space for
an addition, containing thirty rooms.
There is marked improvement noticeable
this spring in the condition Of the air and
water along the Woonasquatucket river.
The efforts being made to prevent pollution
Of the stream have met with deserved sue
cess, 80 that now it is possible 20 enjoy the
natural beauty Of the landscape, which com:
pares hvorably with any section Of th
state.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-06-23
ENFIELD.

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred winsor Of Johnston
MIR. Eugene Rowley from Providence spent
Sunday at Mr.. Henry Salisbuy's.
Mr.. Chas. West hasa .ew farm wagon
OF the latest model.
Mrs. n. r. williams and family spent
Saturday and Sunday in Seituate at "Sun-
ny Rest" sanitarium, Of which Mr.. Williams
is manager.
Itis rumored that the late Arthur Sails
burys farm is for sale.
Mrs. Emily Paine entertained the Ladies'
Aid Society last Wednesday.
Mrs. Annie Smith is able to be on, again
Mr.. Crawford Lincoln has recently pur-
chased horse.
Miss Mary Staples has returned home
after four weeks stay in Smithheld.
A number of young people lett Saturday
evening for Grecne's Island.
Miss Hattie Mathewson visited at Mrs
Chas. Vests over Sunday.
Mr.. Welcome Mathewson has obtained
position in the the office of the Rhode
Island Co. and has moved to Providence
Miss Lena Harrington, teacher of Enfield
school, is making extensive Preparations
for the graduating exercises at the closing
Of the school which occurs June 10th at
TO o'clock a. m.
Mr.. Henry Anthony has recently been
elected a member Of the school committee,
to hll the vacancy caused by the resignation
OF Rev. G.. b. Cutler of Greenville.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-06-23
JOHNSTON SCHOOLS

The graduation exercises of TIC Johnston
grammar schools will occur az follows;
Monday evening, Jun. 76, al
10 in the chapel; Franklin, Tuesday
afternoon at ?. 90 a, the school house Man
ton. Tuesday evening at 100 in IIolden'i
Hail; Gsniteville, Wednesday evening At
ITO q. the Bap,is, church; Thornton,
Thursd.y evening a, 7.3o, csl.ns Hall,
winsor, Friday morning q, TO- % a, N.
school house. Thirty.nine pupils will be
grids,,ed; sixteen At Nsntonj Thornton
ten; Cnni,eull. seven and two each q,
Hushesdale, Frsnklis and Winsor.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-06-23
CRAYSTONE.

The Benn Co. Is having track scale,
placed for the accommodation of their mill.
Tn. painter brush is being applied 10
-. S. Jencke's new FISH market.
The Rhode Island Co isdelayed In laying
the Grsys,one extension on account Of the
inability of the manufacturer 70 ship The
rails fas, enough.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-06-23
ALLENDALE.

A Childrens day concert was held Sunday
evening at the Baptist chapel.
Chss. A. Phillips !, about 10 make some
extensive repairs TO his residence on River
avenue.
Dr.. ". l.. wileo, is building new poul-
try enclosure.
Mrs. Jennie Patterson, the aged mother
Of Paul r. Patterson, sails July ~ on The
steamer Catalonia, 10 her home In Scotland
after visit Of zen years in America.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-06-23

"Really-er''- stammered the gossip,
who had been caught red handed, I'm
afraid you overheard what | said about
you. Perhaps -er-I was bit too SO.
vero"--
"Oh, no." replied tho other woman.
you weren't nearly 80 severe ns you
would have been II You knew what
think OF YOU"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-06-23
MORGAN'S MILLS.

Hugh Mcdowell aud Irving Peckham
were guests at the Zach WhppIe farm Sus-
day,
A large turtle was captured last week
on the Zach Whipplc farm aud afforded
delicious ohowder for party Of Providence
visitors Sunday.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-06-23
Where He Put ~.

McBluff- Soc here, sir, believe
you're the man who on the crowded
cnr last night deliberately stuck your
umbrella IN my eye. De Stun DO you
know, | was wondering what had be
come Of that umbrella You've brought
II back, have youf Cleveland ro"''."
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-06-23
GliANITEVILLE.

Town Clerk Luther was here last week
registering voters.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-06-23
POCASSET

Mrs. Caroline Brown is spending the
summer with Mrs. Emma A. Fairbank at
Greene, X. |.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-30
WITH HIS COMRADES.

ia
The following telegram was sent yes.
the Hollywood Memorial Association;
AIRS. Fitzhugh Lee, washington, D. O.:
THE HOLLYWOOD Memorial Association
begs that Your honored dead may be laid
(Sgnenp iMrs.sJ OSi1PH BRYAN, +
President, Hollywood Memorial
Association
Many handsome individual tributes to
General .ee were paid yesterday. includ-
Ing one from General .Eppa flunton. Gen
crhl Hutton said: ,s.5
The sudden death Of General Fitzhugh
Lee has hled tho country vain m9nrllers,
Everybody vas his friend. 10 had no
enemies. His life from the time no en-
tered the Confederate army ~ 1851 was y
series Of continued acts OF heroisln and
patriotism, He was one the most cheer
FIJI and skllr,l fighters Of General K, IL
Lees cavalry. With General J n; B.
Stuart At its head, It became Inc best
eyes and ears'' an army ever had,
ON our mournful retreat towards APP
pomattoX he commanded the cavalry that
brought M the rear Of that part Of Lee
army which contained my brigade. The
infantry officer In command lost his head
/ went to General ritzhugh Lee and hoid
him he must take command or all Of Gus
would be captured He did So and con-
Quoted MS with the greatest judgment and
gallantry I'LL 1t Joined l'irlseits division,
ana all OF us were soon AFTER captured ~
Sailors Creek.
He was stricken BY the Grim Monster
In the midst of his usefulness. II VIII be
difficult If not Impossible, to ~. his place.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-30
MARINES TAMPER
WITH THE Mails.
Fort Wool Being Furnished
With Modern
Guns. 't,5
NOW lMPREG NAB LE FORTRESS.
Judge Maddill Sends Papers to.
Vermont for a Wit i
ness.
Especial 10 The Yimes- DIspa tch.)

Especial to The Tnies- DIspatch.)
Il NORFOLK, April 29.-1van NJ. ALLEY
and Russell b. Cole, .privatcs in the
United States marine corps, were placed
under arrest at the navy yard to-day
by tho order of Admiral Harrington,
charged with tampcrlng with the malls
! of the receiving ship Franklin. The spe-
Icltic charge Is that OF forging the name
OF Joseph r. shafcr. another rarne
to a money order OF $a5. Alley is twenty
five years old. g tho mail orderly, and
enlisted IN Kansas City August, 1903
years old, and enlisted In Philadelphia
August 10. 1908. Both OF them had access
e to the mails. and 1t Is charged that they
cashed the order here on April 18th.
NEW FORT OUT OF OLD ONE.
Fort Wool. built on the rip-raps In
Hampton Roads, Is receiving the six
inch guns for tho new armament, Tho
Merritt and Chapman Wrecking Com.
pany iH transferring the guns, Weighing
nine tons each, from the shore at Old
Point Comfort to the water surrounded
i fort. There has been n great change in !.
the old fort, and It lie supposed to be
,mpregnable now. and to offer thorough
protection for the entrance Of Chesapeake
Bay and Of Hampton Roads. The front
of the fort has been faced with granite
over steel armor, and It will receive
full equipment OF modern long range
and heavy guns. s6 a
WITNESS Against BURGLAR.
q Federal Judge Waddill to-day sent to
Vermont papers calling for the presence
before the United states grand jury hero
\ on May Cd OF y. s. F. Mccarthy, now IN 1
the Vermont State penitentiary at Wind
sor Mccarthy is to be brought to Nor-
folk as witnesB against John Adams,
alias ID. G. Jack. held hare upon the
charges OF postoflce robbery a I Manassas !
and. Orange Courthouse. Va. The pris-#
oner will be brought to Norfolk by the i
United States marshal OF the State OF
vermont. rs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-30

Monday morning at 10 o'clock to tako
action In regard to the death Of General
Fitz Lee The death Of General Lee Will
be q great loss to the Jamestown EXPO
.tipn Company of which he was presi.
dent and which had achieved much under
his management and direction, but the
exposition work will go ahead under tho
management of Chairman G.. Brooks
Johnston, of the Board of Governors, ull-S
til n successor TO General Lee has been
named by the Exposition Company direc-
torate Chairman Johnston Is to-day IN
Washington representing the jamestown
management IN details Incident TO the
funeral preparations
General Lees Influence had been largely
depended upon In securing State apprors
ppations for jamestown and he had 81 y
ready accomplished much In this dirscn
ton 1t was; the idea to have him go
abroad and secure representation at the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-30

Messrs N. w. Bowc, George Bryan. r.
s. Crump, George L. Christian, Hamilton
Field. Robert Lecky, Jr., w. r. Meredith,
James w. Sharp T. D. Williams, w. O..
SHELTON. Otway5 S. Allen and Junius B..
Mosby were present. 81
Judge Christian moved the appoint-
ment of u committee of&three TO pre-
being carried, the chair appointed upon
the committee, Judge Christian, Mr.. OF
way S. Allen and Mr.. n. w. Bowe.
+ After brief retirement, the commit
tee submitted the following report. which
TN the Providence of God. General
Fitzhugh Lee died suddenly on yesterday
in Washington city.
whilst Richmond was not his home.
he was SO we'll known and beloved by
our people that we mourn for him as II
abercayed OF one Of the most beloved OF
her own sons. and therefore, 1t behooves
this chamber fttingly TO record just
tribute to his memory.
Hearing. as he did, n name brilliant
in the annals Of his country, and one
especially cnshrined In our hearts. i
could not he expected that anyone could
add TO It's fame. No higher praise can DO
bestowed than to say its lustre was In
no way dimmed by his career, but was
brightly reflected in his life and deeds
as soldier, statesman and citizen. AS
an officer In the army Of Northern Viz
ginia, as Governor OF this State, as Rep
srcsentativc of the State Department In
Cuba, as general in the Spanish War.
and rs president OF the jamestown EN-
position Company, he met every respon-
sihility OF these high trusts with an
ability and fidelity that could not have
been surpa SScd,
"Ile met his last end AS became SOL
der, although engaged In an avocntipn
of peace, in the fun tide OF duty, and IL
Illustrating, as he had done By past
achievements, hat peace hath her vic
tories no less renowned than war"
with respectful and tender sympa thy
for his bereaved family this chamber
earnestly requests that his remains may
be surrendered ms q sacred charge to
this city for intermrnt at Hollywood
that Gods Acre, where so many of his
comrades-in-arms and eminent country
men have found their final resting pla ce.'
a resolution WAS then adopted, at the
suggestion of Judge Christian directing
the secretary 70 forward copies of the
proceedings Of the meeting to the family
OF the deceased, To the City Council Of
Richmond, and to the press, after which
the meeting adjourned.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-30
LEE CAMPS TRIBUTE.
Comrades Of Cavalry Leader
Speak Tenderly of His Memory.

unusually wel-attended meeting OF
the Il, Il Lee Camp Of Confederate Vete-
rams was held last night ut the camp
han 10 take suitable action on the death
OF General Fiizlugh lee. A large por-
lfali Of the general occupied q prominent
position or an easel in the foreground
Of the rostrum. Eloquent tributes were
paid 70 General Lee by several members,
and appropriate resolutions were reported
and adopted. a telegram was sent 10 Mrs.
Lee by The Hdjutant Of the camp notifying
her Of tho adoption Of the resolutions by
federanyp Miu n u tts ,pe ~ ms
urging her 10 have the interment Of the
body Of her husband IN Hollywood A
n ,ha ,nS,, feature ,ta Of nc mes,lns WIS
a suitable monument 10 the dead soldier.
tho Daughters Of the Confederacy taking
the initiative, promptly seconded by the
camp. A handsome nucleus OF mopu,
meni fund Mas subscribed on tho spot,
and this VIII be supplemented duglpg the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-30
CALLS CONFERENCE.
State and City Officials Ac,
Promptly on Gen. Lees Death

At the instance OF Governor Montague,
who, owing to his own sickness. was I'M
able 10 attend a conference was held m
the Executive office yesterday morning,
Mccarthy and Colonel Cushaw repre-
senting the city, with reference to he
funeral arrangements Of General Lee
Lieutenant-Gov Joseph L. Willard
Mayor Mccarthy the city In the matter, OF
endeavoring 10 secure the burial of the
remains Of the distinguished leader IN aol-
lywood. and TO this end these Two gentle,
train. Colonel JoaLa Stern accompanied
the Mayor and Captain Willard.
Colonel w Gutshaw' MI MI !. I ON. w Y;
were appointed a committee 10 look into
the matter o fsecurlng q temporary vault
for the remains should IT be decided to
have the interment here, and also to look
if ii shall be needed. This committee per-
formed its duty and the vault Is at It's
disposal. AS to the lot, it was learned that
General Lee had in his lifetime taken
II chosen a lot .In.t,,t event Of the inter
Inent here this one will likely be secured.
1t is known that General Lee often en-
pressed desire to make Hollywood his
final resting place.
The committee named to look after the
funeral arrangements is as follows: At
torney-General w. A. Anderson. Judge
III. Hon. George w. Koner and General
William Male. This committee was
named TO act with similar ones from the
City Council, Confederate camps and
other organizations.
If the intermeat shall take place here
the committee is anxious that the remains
shall lie in Stale either in St. Pauls
Church, the City Hall or the State Library.
Governor Montague early yesterday
morning ordered our State flag placed at
half mast over the Executive office on the
Powhatan Hotel IN honor of the distin-l
guished dead. anG it will remain so until
after the funeral,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-30

&f5ssj5 u "a
coming exposition from European and
other countries after the several States
Of the Union had been brought in line.
This work must now be taken up by
others. IA as ~
II lAIa yors r lddick to-day ordered the city
In official mourning out OF respect to the
memory OF General Fitzhllgh Lee and
directed that the mayors office and 9th
or buildings coming under thasexecutivo
department OF the city be drapcd in black.
The mayor further ordered the tolllng
OF the City Hall bell and the placing n
.half-rnnst Of all city flags as a further
mark of respect to the memory OF Gem
eral Lee. q
the Seventy first Virginia Regiment early.
In the day ordered the flag on tho Nor
folk armory at half mast In respect to
General Leo. G55
Certain prominent Norfolk people who