davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1905-08-30
For Sale

Twelve horse power Union gasoline engine. Good as new. Price, S5CO nduire at Launch Union, Moore wharf.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-08-30
NO ATLIN BOAT
 UNTIL SATURDAY

Caribou, Aug. 30-The Cleaner will sail from Caribou on her next trip Saturday evening instead of Friday
The daily Alaskan., 1905-08-30

Ths place to get good growler meas ure ie at the Totem saloon. You get your moneys worth.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-08-30

Ice cream and sherbets at the Vienna Bakery. Best in town. Phone S5.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-08-30
Ice cream at Nluir's.
Rainier Beers

Rainier beers by the dozen bottles, B. 50, at the MaSeOt saloon.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-08-30

Lumber for sale. Inquire of Pete NIdsen, Seattle wbart 10 u
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-08
WHAT cuBA's BEST WRITER
THINKS OF NEW YORK CITY.

/ knew St Louis and IAknew New
orleans and thought ! knew the
1fn tea States.
have Just discovered my mistake
HI aia not know New Work
The great metropolis which ! have
recently visited. il to the American
snatica what Fairs ID to France 4
pocket edition.
Do yon wish 10 see California with
ut eoius Id the Pacific ch cago with
FONT going to the iakes2 Go to New
York.
I The imperial city Is q totaI sum
/ All the idosyncrasies of every Ameri-
/ can state. nay Of every American city,
SOU find in New York
1 III New Orlsans | found South
crners. and in Boston Northerners.
1 "a New York found all And be
iGes, found New Workers a new
+ Ii You look fer Americans In the I'M
l.al city you win find only few
I I IS true that the create par of its
/ inhabitants are Americans by brit
ana The Their half by adoption, bui
tae fact that 4 person should be b--r
in one place does not cause his blooc
q change
Tue child Of an irish man and ~
Irish woman born in New York is ne
uore Amcrican than the yellow babie
horn every day in Chinatown. YET va
former is considered Amer can, whit
the other IS considered Chinese
II the children " foreign parent
AMI the naturalized foreigners are nc
real Americans and in my opinio
! they are not, then We must admit tina
, foreigners are in the majority IN Me-
York
This explains me cosmopol tanisr
{ Of the greater city
For New York IS cosmopolitan
/ nearly as cosmopolitan AS Paris
THE Ola Puritan element SO prom
! ncnt IN he New England towns, ca
d hardy be found IN New York.
4 yet The imperial city u PARTIAL
; governed like Massachusetts villag
q They close the cafes on Sundays an
I do not allow tho base bali games
1 be played on that day
I have consulted many persons an
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-08
HoY OVERLOOKED A POINT
Had Selected a Turtle Not Sufficient
Neyrrahtn

Had Selected Turtle Not Sufficiently
Venerable
Speaking Of the turtles that were re
Gently found in Jersey. bearing dates
of ffty and sixty years ago. recalls
an incident that once occurred on the
farm Of the late Henry l. Deacon, a
wellto-do and influential resident 81
the land beyond the Delaware
A youngster, who was fond Of roam
Ing over the fine, we'll kept farm
found a turtle one day and II occurred
to him to make Il one Of the ancient
dt,te.
Nothing short Of the George Wash
ingt9n era would do. So, taxing out
his nenknife the boy inscribed, ~
w l776," en- the reptiles shell Inc
cutting, Of course, looked very mot
crn but this was easily remedied by
rubbing in II mud and polishing il "a
the grass.
This cone to the satisfaction OF the
boy, rushed to the jolly-faced farm
CT, excIaiming:
Look, Mr.. Deacon, just found Z
turtle more than 100 years old VIII
George Washington's initials on th'
| she'll"
Thee has?" said Or. Deacon, hold
ing ont his hand for the ,urtle.
Yes, sir." returned the youngstel
with d very straight face. d
The good old farmer glanced az tn
reptile just cne second, and then burs
out into q merry laugh.
4 white, thee darned fool" said &c
that turtle isn't half grown. ~ fhi'
adelphia Record.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-08
UNCLE SAM WANTS HIS MEN TO
BECRACk SHOTS OF THE WORLD

landowners take place there are an
average ia fifteen ships with com
plement Of four hundred men each in
Cuban wa ers. This makes an ar
grcgate of gix thousand men every one
Of whom will be required 10 do his
'uTn at ride praei &c. With sach a
number OF men and the time at the
/ aisposa al Of The feet more o. ses linn
/ ted. II win easily be seen that five
hundred targets IL none too many All
| times ther have been considerably
lIaore ahan this number Of ships in
hesa VITA ra during such maaeuYgrs
and az tbs II To become the great
target practice ground for the navy it
Will sonE become necessary psabahly
I'D double the taFgss ON this range.
It is the purpose OF the department to
have these targets in shape for the
v Gamiag nIanauvefs W NWl i ie3d
either Ia tg
Small afna are a9 e
FhoaFdtaE HaFic5 a. n thasa days of
high R.wea1 eras naval battles are
Tough with great d distances between
opposing 1ets. but IL Ii however est
lsanteal that sailors ANA iaclSies should
knew thoroughly how % handle a gun
! elfeciycly as they afro frequently cm-
plogoa IN landing operations and as
infan rymen on shore. After the prop
ST amount of practice naval officers
say that the enlisted men OF the navy
we'll become as expert in the effective
/ handling of email arms At the soldier,
Ny The other arm Of lhe serve whl
: have achieved distinction as marks
\ men
] Suitable medals ana ether award
for excellence ii Workmanship have
I been provided as Incentives for tht
I men to attain high degree Of eff
b cheney Divided according to thei
4 records, the men will bo arrange
d MO classes 80 that the department
g will a all lines know jus who The BEES
Z ghots Of the navy ara and where he
J. are stationed The record Of a shi
a both with small arms and the mai
c and secondary batteries will be take
: info consideration in assigning th
q ships Of rhe navy To special lines O
Il dnty, andas'wil b. The am of the mel
4 to make such records That they wi
# VI
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-08

Wa hington. Oct. g. For the nnr-
pose Of making the men of the navy
of the United States as proficient in
the use of small arms All hey are
With the big guns Of their ships, the
government Is nov establishing tar
gar rafge at Guantansmo on the
Bgisnd iii Cuba. that will be. one Of the
most complete Of It's KIND IN the
worTa Ihc navy of our country has
Il o1ii-wlde reputation az men who
can hit more buckeyes with the big
gums that DO such remarkable execu-
thea III action than any other set "a
men anti the present program look
ing 10 stu further accuracy in mark
manship goes through the same rec
ord Will be established iii the use Of
small arms
The selection Of Guantanamo Is
ideal for the purpose of rifle practice
1t is located on the. reservation over
which this government has control as
naval station and III removed from
settlements SO that practice Of this
character can ba carried on with per.
fect safety Lag3 year the navy en-
deavo4ed. to hold lis target practice at
Yorktown but owing to The thickly
settled character Of the country and
tho consequent danger to people liz
ms in the vicinity II had 70 be aban
dsnad. Modern small arms nave sucl
remarkable carrying capacity that ;
shot going wild Of a target nigh
eat III iIy two miles distant and hi
some innoeen person After careful
confederation j was agreed that Their
wan nowhere In this country sui
able place fer this essential pracric
work.
A recent report 70 the depar' men
shows that already two hundred :
ih4e largeIpa have been erected.
When complied there will be i've hui
dfed and large as this number sem
there win be none TOO many On til
contrary Il is probable thar ere lon
an increase will have 10 be madt
These ranges win be at 200 500 an
Goo.and 1909 yards ana the firing lin
will be more han wo thousand yard
III length The Guantanamo rang
will be utilized during the wintt
naval maneuvers. When thes
a \ II ~ K
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-08

they all agree that fit Is q shame
yet. noboay seems to he capable Of
oyerthrowng such stupid laws.
This means that the clergy rules
New York
Everybody works there--the men,
the women, and even the children;
buf The privileges enjoyed are not he
same.
New York Is the paradise q
women. the purgatory Of horses and
the hell Ct men.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-08

IN Java Il is supposed that, u live
sheep Is thrown into the water, Y VIII
Indicate the position Of y drowned
person by sinking near II. A curious
custom Is practIced IN Norway where
those III search OF 4 drowned sody
row to and fro with a cock In the
boat. fully expecting that the bird will
crow when the boat reaches the spot
where the corse Hes.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-08
Second Game.


An old farmer in Nemaha county re-
marks that a homegrown, hand
spanked, bnre-footed and hard-iisted
country bay makes much better
nahter In the battles Of life than does
the pampcred, higircolared, creased
lrouscrcd youth Of our towns and
citiea.whoRe. clothes have always been
busted With Il whIsk broom instead of
VA ~ H III Al 4 CITY Journal.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-08

Trained nursing in the far east Is
an innovation which is surprise to
every one familiar with the traditions
Of the land of yelled women The
native girls Of Turkey have discarded
their wells for the striped uniform and
white cap and apron, and II means q
revolution In the lives OF eastern
women.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-08
a PhrenoloulcaI Point.

We have never yet seen a captain OF
d varsity crew who possessed Q poor
or rctrcating chin, d weak or turncd-up
nose, small neck, or dlfninutivc
brow On irrosoute eyes. I'hrenolog'
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-08

he chosen by the Department 70 par.
tieipate IN the most highly priced
cruises
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-08

Complaint is made that the teacher
Of Arabic in Kings College, London,
speaks ii with an Egyptian accent.
The college has schools OF Chinese,
modern Greek, Turkish, Armenian,
Swahli and Malay, and arrangements
are being made for the appointment
OF lecturer In Hausa.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-08
second Game.

Batteries Hughes, Dineen and Arm
bruster. Newton and Goodwin,
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Batteries Leiield and Gibson;
Reulbach and o'Neil
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-08

BatterieG Scanlon and Ritter; DO
Ian, Belehanty, Tenny and Moran.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-08

Second Game.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-08

Aluliin and Warner
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-08

second Game
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-08

Batteries Eason, Mcintyre q
Ritter: Fraser and Necdham. "
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-08

Batteries Tannehill Winter and
Criger Hogg Orth and kleinow
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-08

Batteries Buchanan, Vanzaut and
Spencer; Smith and Hart
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-08

Batteries Manuel and knolE' My
erg and Powers.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-05-26
K A N A R r A

Kanarra, Utah, May "a, 1905.
The boys who we're shearing sheep
at Enoch are home again.
Roy Grant and his best girl we're
over from Harmony Sunday.
Mrs. Conger of Washington was
here last week spending few days
with her husband.
We have recently leen favored
with few days of pleasant weather
favorable to the planting of corn and
potatoes.
DIR. Conger, who has been here for
about three weeks doing dental work,
was joined last week by his partner.
Mr.. Finlea. They are now loacted
in Cedar City.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-05-26
CORRESPONDENCE
= S u NJ III T. -

Summit, Utah, May "a, 1905.
Plenty of water for everyone-rno
need to quarrel over it.
Thos. Lawrence is freshening up
s. G. Hulet's house with new coat
of paint.
X. Tweedie sustained quite loss
last week through the death of his
fine dairy COW, which bloated on
alfalfa.
JG.ius S. Daley has gone to Ere
donia to bring home his brother
Erastus and wife, who has been teach
ing school there this winter.
Little Slaid White fell off horse
on Sunday aud was kicked in the
side, but it is hoped that beyond a
severe bruise he has received no in
ternal injuries.
This is the time of the year that
the men folk lik to take holiday
to be out of the way of the good
housewives. They are deep in the
throes of house cleaning.
IIyrum Daley, our Sunday School
Ierintendent, has been quie sick
with neutalgia of the stomach. We
trust he will soon be able to resume
his duties as he is greatly missed.
Fred and Heber Daley killed two
young mountain lions in the Summit
mountains last week and bear was
killed the week before. We wonder
if all sportsmen know the law that
was passed Mar. o.. regarding skins
for bounty Under that law nc
bounty will be given unless ears,
scalp, tail and claws are presented.
Mesdames Mary @. and Margaretts
Daley have been quite sick with la
grippe. but we are glad to know they
are able to be around again. The
stake officers of the Y. l.. M. l. A.
were with us ON Sunday to reorga.
nize. Leah A. Hulet was released
with a vote of thanks. from the
position of president, and Barbara
Tweedie sustained to that Office, with
Ellen M. Daley aud Susie j. Hulet
as councillors, and Theresa Hule al
secretary.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-05-26

The feed is growing nicely since
the rains and stock are gaining fast.
Some of the people are moving to
heir summon ranches to dairy.
Most everybody is planting sugar
cane since the weather tunred
warm.
Miss Ella Wood and Mae Gibosn
are at Kanarraville visiting
friends.
John Wood and his wife went to
st. George OH the 18th inst. to work
in the temple.
Frank Russell has just arrived from
Kolob and reports but little snow in
the mountains.
Emanuel Stanworth returned home
from the Hurricane bench where he
has been blowing his land.
Squirrels and other animals are
eating the garden stuff as fast as il
grows in some places in town.
Miss Minnie Ballard has gone tC
st. George where she expects &c
remain for the summer.
The Virgin river boys are gather
ing their cattle nnow and are going t,
take them to their summer range.
Caterillars have stripped nearly
every tree along the river bank, bu
have not bothered those in town yet
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-05-26
BLOOMINGTON. A..

Bloomington, Utah, May %, 1905.
The prospects for good ops this
year are excellent.
j. w. Carpenter is moving to ST.
George to live for the summer.
Miss Ruth Fawcett is i'll with
chills and fever. 1t is the first case
of chills and fever that we have had
here for many years.
Alfred A. Carpenter has returned
from Parowan with his wife and
baby. Mrs. Carpenter has been
visiting with her parents at that place
for few months.
1t is a custom for boys from ST..
George to go in bathing in the river
just below Price dam. 1t is unsafe
for boys to go into the river at the
dam during the high water period.
The writer saw hoy few days ago
carried down the swift current in a
deep whirlpool. He went under the
water several times, but succeeded
in pulling himself up by some black
willows that had fallen into the river.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-05-26
.SPRlNdDALE......

Springdale, Utah, May 10, 1905.
The principal business of the past
week has been corn planting.
Alpheus Clifford and wife have gone
to st. George to work in the temple
for week.
Haying is the next job on docket
and the next two or three weeks will
DO a very busy time with the farm
ers.
John j. Clifford and wife have re-
turned from the temple city where
they have been laboring in that
beautiful place, the temple, for their
dead relatives for the past two
weeks.
On the morning of the 14th inst.
the little three year old boy of VIM.
II. Clifford got an ugly cash kicked
in the side of his face by a colt
After being kicked aud otherwise
bruised the animal jumped on him
ana stamped him severity. But
for the assistance of his little five
year old sister it might have been
very serious. As it was il was very
close call. The little chap is getting
along worry nicely at this writing.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-05-26
Way suIIsr from Rhsumatlsni.

Why suffer from rheumatism when
one application of Chamberlain g
Pain Balm will relieve the pain. The
quick relief which this liniment af
fords makes rest and sleep possible,
and that alone is worth many times
its cnst. Many who have used it hop
ing only for short relief from suffer
ing have been happily surprised to
find that after awhile the relief be
came permanent. Mrs. V. II. Leg,
gett of Yum Yum, Tennessee, U. S.
A., writes; 81 am great sufferer
from rheumatism, all over from bead
to foot, and Ohamberlain's Pain Balm
is the only thing that will relieve the
dain.
For sale by all Dealers.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-05-26
..TOoUERVILLE.....
Toquerville, May %, 1905.

Seymour T. Stapley is reported
as net so well again, his fever being
higher than for some time past.
Our ward S. S. conference was
held yesterday and was we'll attended
An interesting program was carried
out.
Bp. VIM. A. Bringhurst is on the
sick list, having contracted heavy
cold while making some improve
ments on his farm.
Elders Larson and Paxman of
Washington were here yesterday as
home missionaries. Their remarks
were very interesting and instructive.
Washington County is entitled to
one free scholarship in the State
Normal School. Any person desir-
ing appointment to this scholarship
should apply to the County Stunt.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-05-26

Advertise in The Record.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-05-26
......... LEEDS.
Leeds, Utah, May %, 1905.


Oscar s. McMullin and VIM. Beams
returned home from the Grand Gulch
last week.
We enjoyed the visit of Elders
Jarvis and Webb of st. George last
Sunday.
Miss Bess Angel has been home
for something more than week, she
having finished her school teaching
on the 18th inst.
On account of the cave-in at the
Dixie mine, David McMullin, VIM.
Stirling and Lester Harris came home
yesterday.
Mrs. Susie Stirling came home
from st. George Friday night, as her
sister, Mrs. Maud McQuarrie, is on
the improve.
About thirty mining men from
California have been in our vicinity
during the last two weeks, hunting
for almost everything, Including
wives, coal oil, copper, silver, sand
rock, coal, salt. etc.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-05-26
WHEELER, UTAH.

Wheeler, Utah, May 10, 1905.
Hay is ready to cut, and grain il
in the boot.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-29
PANToN.

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Coonrod arc visi-
ting friends in York State--Miss Faux
ncr and Mrs. Roland of Albany. N. Y,
arc visiting ut the Methodist parsonage.
Tho childrcn's day concert at tho
Baptist Church Sunday evening was
largely attended and proved a pleasant
AFFAIR. Dialogues, recitations. songs and
singing by the choir made up the pro-
grammc.-Thc heavy rains of the past
week have delayed hocing somewhat
Mr.. and Mrs. Elbert Stagg visited their
daughter in Hincsburgh Saturday and
Sunday.-Mrs Linda Hoyt Grandcy and
daughter of Rutland arc in town.
Charles Prior Of Fair Haven Is with his
sister, Mrs. l.. II. Myers. Mrs. O. ".
Sherman and Mrs. Bert Allen were with
friends in town Friday. Saturday. and
Sunday.-Mrs. Eli Palmer of Shclburnc
spent last Friday with her sister. Mrs.
Miner Mitchcll.--A large black bear has
been seen lurking in the fields in the
sand road and seems to be living in the
woods near by.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-29
VERMONT.
Local Items of Interest From All
Parts of the Green Noun
tain State.
The NEWS BY '''l ! les
The winooski Valley, villas pNorth
From the Island in the 1t Z othe
pn.sun'p.ic. Along ote rex
and by the shores Of " ns.e
River Covered ~ spe.
eiaI Correspop dents.
ADDISON COUNTY
M1DDLEBURY.

t. Y. Hope. who has been ailng for
,nnic time. died At his home on South
Pheasant street Sunday evening at the
we ~ ~ years. He is survived by Il wife
md four daughters. Mrs. William Hyde
Mss Lucy Hope and Miss Margaret Hope
# this village and Mrs. Lillian Ducharnc
st Rutland MIR. Hope was n very prom
lnont citizen, having been in various kinds
Of business and WAS for five consecutive
years II trustee of the village and also
n member Of the water commissioners for
term of three years. VI" was u member
Of st. Marrs Catholic Church. The f,i-
neral WAS held from the church We'd
nesday morning at nine o'clock.
Hiram Thomas, a we'll known and
much respected citizens of Salisbury.
died at his homo sunday evening after
several weeks illness with a COM
plica tion of diseases at the age of so
wears. He is survived by Il wifc and
four daughters. Mrs. +. G. Brown and
Mrs. William Ford OF this village. and
Mrs. Carrie Thayer and Miss Cora
Thomas Of Boston. Mass Tho funeral
was held tuesday afternoon at 40 At
tho house and at the West Salisbury
rh1 rch at 80 and the burial was
in tho family lot in the West Sails
rcp
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-29
GODDARD COMMENCEMENT.
Class Of IS Given Diplomns-Miss
knight Wins First Honor.

Barre. June 2S.-Thc S6th annual COM
menccmcnt exercises Of Goddard Scmin-
arv were held in the chapel at ten
o'clock this morning and AT the con
clusion Il class OF Is were presented with
diplomas by Prof w. 4. Shipman of
Tufts College. president Of the school.
The essay with salutatory second honor
was given by Miss Emily Grey Calcf.
Washington and the valedictory, first
honor by Miss Sue Levina knight. West
moreland. N. II. The names Of the grad
yates are as follows:
Esther f.. Blanchard of Randolph.
Agnes Bradford of Walden. Mary A.
Buell. OF South Strafford. Emily c. Calcf
Of Washington. Mary Gonyon OF Gran
vile. Nora L. Holt OF Willamstown.
Susie n. Kendall of South Stanford,
Adeline Mayo of Graniteville. Edwina
n. Lane of Montpelier, Grace a. knight
Of Westmoreland. n. H.. Sue l.. knight
of Westmoreland. n. H.. Bertha r. Nc
Lean OF Granitevills. Delena Merlo Of
Barre. Ibbieiean Renfrcw OF South Rye
gate and Pearl II. Richmond OF SPRING
field. Miss Eva NJ. Scott. Clinton. Mass.
Minnie Il. Scott. Marshfield; Annie Sulli-
van. tiardwick; Alice Sullivan. liardwick;
Gertrude Whitney. Springfield; j. Dew
ey Baldwin. Lyndonville; Martin L.
Briggs. Granville: Carlisle A. Brown.
North Willlston; Rudolph r. Butler
Washington; Winfred H. Hewitt. South
RoyaltOn; Harold 4. McMahOn. stowe
william +. Pike. Derby Line; John r.
White, Williamsville. The commence
mcnt closed with II reception by teach
crs and class in the chapel this even
Ing