davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1905-05-11

The Journal is suffering from re-
iteration spasms which have been
brought on by being too closely
identified with the sod
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1905-05-11

The nomination of Col. Tom
Davis has created the greatest en-.
thusiam throughout t h e Second
Congressional District.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1905-05-11

The Journal may explain If it was
such an ardent and enthusiastic sup
porter of Mr.. Lakin, as it alleges,
why Its editor refused to certify to
the list of delegates selected by Mr..
Lakin. His refusal would not i'm.
ply that he was making strenuous
efforts to support the candidacy of
Mr.. Lakin.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1905-05-11

No stronger man could have been
nominated by the Democrats than
Col. Thos j. Davis, ills nomi.
nation has caused the Republican
managers to flee TO the woods in a
mad dash 20 clear the road for
the Davis cyclone which will sweep
everything before it.. They cannot
figure on the solidity Of the Second
District as heretofore. We knew
that the nomination Of COL Davis
would cause sensation among the
Republican managers but we did
not think it would create a panic.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1905-05-11

The tax question Is still the para
mount issue before the people.
Col Davis stands for genuine Tax
Reform.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1905-05-11

If there is another trait in the
character of Col. Tom Davis that
we like better than another is he is
a genuine tax reformer. Col. Tom
Davis has never wavered in his Tax
Reform prime ip | e. Although
wealthy man himself he believes in
equal taxation.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1905-05-11

Nan Patterson must take a back
seat for while as we are too busily
engaged with our Congressional en-
tertalnment to give her case that at
tention we have heretofore. She
might communicate with Col. Tom
Deveny and Charley Swisher while
we are thus engaged.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1905-05-11

If the Journal will peruse the
Fairmont West Virginian carefully
it will learn something about how
the corporations have been taking
such a fatherly interest in the Re-
publican party.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1905-05-11

The Journal must move up
notch in the 2oth century If it hopes
to keep pace with THE ARGUS. 1t
is too antiquated for this age of pro-
gress. Disrobe myself of the sod,
brother.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1905-05-11

Col. Tom Davis is his name and
that shall be his fame-Congress-
man
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1905-05-11

The Republicans have chosen
Bro. Gus Bolden, Of the Grafton
Sentinel, to take charge Of the Con.
gressional press bureau. No better
selection could have been made.
lie is one Of the bright and hustIing
newspaper men Of the State. II
wiIl be our pleasure, as well as
our sacred duty, TO make Bro.
Bolden hustle and get 10 the tall
timber TO escape ,he deluge which
we propose 90 turn loose on him on
June 9th.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1905-05-11

When our political opponents
nominated a business man for Con
gress il became incumbent upon the
Democrats 20 follow suit and nomi-
nate a business man as their stand
ard bearer who is known through
out the State Of West Virginia as a
business man who has few equals
and no superior Elect him to
Congress and we will have repre-.
sentative whom we shall an feel
proud Of.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1905-05-11

A little free interrupted breath
ing" would be a decided improve
ment in the columns of the Journal.
It's asthmatic gasping and reitera-
ton is what gives its readers that
"tired feeling" and compels them
to subscribe for live and up to. date
paper Come, brethren, shake the
sod off thy back and look pleased.
Can you name two other men in
the West Virginia who has done as
much for the industrial develop.
ment Of our State as Henry G.. and
Thos. B. Davis? The brothers have
been the pioneers in the develop
ment of West Virginia and they are
still leading. When you ask to
place business man in Congress
you cannot select a better one than
Col. Tom Davis.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1905-05-11
Col. Tom Davis !

He's a sure winner !
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-03-01
HORTICULTURE
r. WALDEN

S. Y. Bennett, of Puget, Wash, I'M
der date of Feb. II, writes as follows:
"I am new and interested reader of
your horticultural department of The
Ranch and | would like to ask you If
YOU know where l could buy scions
of the Jonathan and the Arkansas
Black? Also if you know of some
good book on the subject of top work
ing? | would like very much to get
one" I do not know positively where
Mr.. Bennett can get the sciOns that
he wants, except from myself We
don't care to engage in that line of
business, but as a matter OF accom-
mediation we can furnish such cut
tings at $10O per 10U, delivered to the
express office. Each scion will make
four or five CRAFTS. So far as l know
there is no book devoted exclusively
to the subject of top working. There
is a good article on top working in
the Yearbook of the Department of
Agriculture for 1902, beginning on
page 245. 1t will pay any one who
contemplates that kind of work to
get hold of this article and read it.
And let me say, right here, that every
progressive farmer ought to get these
yearbooks. They will cost him moth
ing. How can he get them? Write
to your congressman and he will send
it to you and be glad to do so. 1t
costs him nothing to do so. His
frank carries the book. to you free
of all charge.
"The Nursery Book" by Prof. l.. Y.
Bailey, of the New York experiment
station, will tell how to do this kind
of work If you want it write to The
Ranch office, 376 Colman block, Seat
tie, Wash, and the book will be Sc
cured for you. While The Ranch does
not keep such books in stock, yet we
can get any good book on any phase
of farm work and furnish it at the reg
ular retail price. We do not covet
this kind of work, yet we are here
to serve.
E. G. Grindrod, of Ellensburg, Wash,
a valuable patron of The Ranch and
a thoroughly up-to-date gardener and
fruit grower sends, under date OF Feb.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-03-01
WE WANT YOUR FRUITS

And vegetables. Send for stencil ana
formaton-free. Established ten years, 4,on
ID. Blowers q Co, Seattle, Wash. Menu"
The Ranch
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-03-01

E. G. Grindrod, of Ellensburg, Wash,
a valuable patron of The Ranch and
a thoroughly up-to-date gardener and
fruit grower sends, under date of Feb.
Douglas Island news., 1905-01-25
] he N0r.thIand The Latest News, from Reliable Sources, Concerning the Great
 North, Condensed. Information for Everybody.

Skagway is about to suffer visit of an evangelist.
 The gold output of Canada for 1904 was SI,424,490 less than 1903.
 The Sitka Alaskan is nearly twenty years old, and don't look old at all, at all.
 The Skagtown council has ordained inmates of the city jail shall work for the city,
 The production of gold in the United States was nearly eleven million dol lars greater in 1904 than in 1903.
 The Alaska S. s. Go. has announced that it will build a new 825o,O00 steamer for the Lynn canal run to be ready for next season.
 The man who says that the white people of Alaska do not number more than 30OOO lies like gas meter.-Ket- chikau Journal.
 The city of Skagway has given to the Northwest Light & Power Go. 5O-year franchise to furnish electric light, heat and power ill that town.
 By a score of 9 to the Klondike hockey team lost the first game in the contest for the Stanley cup to Ottawa. The game was very rough.
 The city council of Nome officially designated w. T. Perkins as the accred- ited representative of that town at the national capital during the winter
 The steamer Columbia, belonging to the New England Fish Company, struck a rock and sunk in MilIbank Sound with 10000 pounds of fish on board. Her crew of 36 men were all saved.
 The Santa Ana struck rock in He cate strait January and was compel led to put back to Seattle. The pumps kept the water down but the injury to the vessel could not be repaired out side of drydock.
 The "swoet pea" girl, who figured prominently in the trial of murderer Theodore Durrant, in San Francisco, eight years ago, recently became the bride of prosperous young claim owner at Fairbanks.
 The total mineral output of British Columbia for 1904 was sl9,O77,OOo. Of this amount S6,4OO,OOO was in gold, 82,- 2OO.OOoin silver and s4,6OO,OoO in copper. Lead. coke and coal make up the bal ance of the total amount.
 The merchants of Bellingham, Wash, are anxious to establish trade-relations with Alaska, and as step in that di- rection, the Alaska Coal & Fish Co.,, a Bellingham company, has induced the Pacific Coast s. s. Go. to have it's Alas ka boat Bertha call there and unload fish which the company secures Tn Alaska waters.
Douglas Island news., 1905-01-25

A dispatch to the Whitehorso Star says that more than 20 employees in the government offices at Dawson have lost their places. Retrenchment is the watchword at Dawson now.
 What did Alaska get for firing the first political gun? That is the burning question among the Alaskarepublicans just at present.-Juneau Dispatch. They got just what they asked for John G. Brady.-Skagway Guide.
 The San Juan, a l2-knot steamship, built at Seattle especially for service in the halibut and black cod fishing industry in the waters of Alaska, has started on her maiden trip. She is owned by the San Juan Packing Go.
 The Dawson News is authority for the statement tbat the American Insti- tute of Mining Engineers will visit tha5 camp this summer The News esti- mates that there will be about 200 members of the organization in the party.
 The Dawson News says that if the travel between outside points to Fair banks is diverted to the Yukon from the Valdez route, the White Pass must make material reductions in it's fares, as people travel by the Valdez route because it is cheaper.
 A severe earthquake, which lasted for several seconds, occurred at 6:25 a. m. today. The vibrations came from the northwest and were so severe that dishes rattIed on the shelves and many persons were awakened from sIeep.- Skagway Alaskan, Jan. 18th.
 Mrs. Maud Emerson, daughter of w.. B. Stout, United States commissioner at Haines, and Fred Handy, a we'll known citizen of that place, were mar rfed Sun. Jan. 8. The wedding was a very quiet affair The ceremony was performed by the brides father.
 The Alaska Pacific Navigation Com pany has concluded the sale ofits boats that are engaged in the Valdez trade to John Rosene, representing the North western Commercial Company. The boats sold are the Santa Clara, Santa Ana. Dora, Excelsior, and Jeanie, and while the exact purchase price has not as yet been announced, it is stated on good authority that it is in the neigh borhood of S4OOOOO
 The Pacific Coast Steamship Com pany's robbery case that has laid dor mant for so long will probably assume new developments in the near future. It is learned on good authority that arrests will be made soon and the guilty parties brought to justice. Men have been working quietly on the case since the robbery has been reported, and it is believed that the right parties are now under surveillance of the detectives.-Skagway Guide.
 W.J Jones, known to all old sour doughs of Nome and vicinity, will un- dertake trip during the coming win ter that will be replete with dangers and hardships, being nothing less than an attempt to cross the Strait of Der ing on the ice from East Cape, a na, tive village situated on the extreme northeastern portion of the Tchukotsk peninsula, in Siberia, to Cape Prince ot Wales on the American side. This feat has never yet been successfully accom- plished by a white man.-Nome Nugget
Douglas Island news., 1905-01-25

The fact that the middle of January has passed and Taku Arm and Atlin lake are not yet covered with ice of sufficient thickness to support the mail carrier, indicates the remarkable mildness of the weather this winter as compared with that of other winters.
 An article in the N. Y Engineering and Mining Journal, having to do with the production of gold and silver in the United States says: In Alaska, import ant discoveries were made on the Tan ana river, where three thousand men have been at work during the season. The Fairbanks district generally has witnessed period of increased activity. Capital is being invested in several comprehensive ditch systems, the com pletion of which will permit of large hydraulic operations. At Nome, also, long ditches are being built. The beach deposits at Nome are becoming depict ed: but, despite this fact, the inland pIacers are contributing sufficient gold to keep the output at nearly S5,OOO,0O0,- 900, the estimate being S4,878,500 for 1904, as against 84,437,4 400 in 1903. Of the total gold output of Alaska, esti- mated at S9,000,0O0, about one-third comes from the Treadwell group of lode mines on Douglas island, where a depth of 1000 fit. has now been attained. There is more intelligent exploration on foot in Alaska today than in any other mining region on this continent, and the scope of it is being immensely increased by greater accessibility and facility of transport, due to the build ing of railroads and wagon roads from the coast to the interior. Progress is slow but substantial.
 Gen. Greedy, chief of the army signal corps, is opposed to any reduction of cable rates to Alaska. He is anxious te have the army cable a commercial success, earning large interest upon the cost, possibly for tho good reason that he believes that congress will be more willing to make enlarged approp- riations for further extensions of the service if such showing is made. Itis certain that the cable, at present rates of tolls, will make a showing, and Gen. Greedy therefore opposes reduction of rates. The report of Gen. Greedy on the subject is not final. President Roosevelt has himself expressed some approval of the suggestions made by Judge Day, and warmly indorsed by Collector Jarvis, that the cost of tele- graph tolls to Alaska be very much re- duced. in the interests of the people of the district, whom he believes to be proper objects for government aid under all circumstances. President Roosevelt will decide the matter, after hearing from both sides, and it is to be hoped that he will follow the views of Judge Day, rather than those of Gen. Greedy. The cable was not laid as commercial proposition, but as a mili- tary necessity. It's primary purpose is to place all military posts in Alaska in touch with the commanding officers of the department, the division and the army, as we'll as with each other. The commercial use of the cable is mere ly incident to it's use for military pur- poses, although it is a convenience highly appreciated by the people of Alaska and by those who do business with them.-P.-I.
Douglas Island news., 1905-01-25

Seattle business men and capitalists have decided to put their shoulders to the wheel and build railroad from Valdez through the Copper river valley, tapping the great mining belt of that section, and the Tanana as well, to a point on the American Yukon. Those engaging in the gigantic enterprise are Judge Thomas Burke, Jacob Furth, H. c. Henry, w. D. Hofus, R. A. Ballinger, J. E. Chilberg, Robert Moran, Capt. E. E. Caino and c. J. Smith. Articles of incorporation, with those named as the incorporators, will be filed at Olympia and this city today. The cor poration will be capitalized for S5,0OO,' GOO. One of the men having to do with the incorporation stated last night that every dollar necessary for the con struction of the road has been arranged for. It is all American capital, and q lot of Seattle money will be invested. With the perfection of the organization it is planned to have the enterprise laid before congress with a view to securing government concessions and encouragement similar to that given railroad constructionin in the Phillipines. Those embarking in the enterprise, one of the men heavily interested stated yesterday, were doing so not so much with view to making money out of the venture as to develop that section of Alaska, which, they point out, can be but of great benefit to this city P.I.
Douglas Island news., 1905-01-25

The United States cable ship Burn side. Capt. A. II. LafI1n. is lying at pier ,. otherwise known as the Arlington dock, awaiting orders to proceed north to repair the Sitka-Valdez end of the Alaska cable. The break in the cable, which has not been in working order for about siX-weeks, has been definitely located twenty-four miles out from Sitka. It can be repaired, Capt. Lattin estimates, within twenty-four hours after the Burnside reaches that point; that is, with favorable climatic condi- tions. Should the weather prove rough the Burnside will remain at Sitka until it moderates sufficiently to permit of practical cable operation. The repairs will be made under the direction of Mai. Edgar Russell, of the signal corps service. Nothing is known here as to he cause of the delay in the departure of the Burnside. The vessel is coaled, has all necessary repair material aboard and is ready to sail at mo, ments notice-P 1.
Douglas Island news., 1905-01-25

It is amusing to note the manner in which the papers of Southeastern Alas ka are attempting to outdo each other in handing out boquets, palaver and sIush to Judge Gunnison, the newly arrived successor to Judge Brown. After the experience Alaska has had with officials it would appear that the papers there are slow to realize that the less they say about a new official, the less water they will have to take later on when he proves a misft. The Star hopes the new district judge will prove all right, but in the pale lime light of recent past events, would it not be best to allow him to work out his own salvation with fear and trembling rather than founder him in the begin ning with talfy on a stick?-White. horse Star.
Graham guardian., 1905-10-20
Doeumets Filed For Record.

Following is list of documenti
filed for record at the County sea
and complied by. Abstraeter FREQ
Dysart;
Harry Pryor by w J Parks tC
Il J Edwards and Wiley e Jones
deed, 81 and legal services; 7 mines
in Stanley Butte district, to be re
conveyed upon payment CT s35UO
in six months.
Harry Wright files amended To-
cation of 8 mides in Copper Mt.
district.
M ] Elliott locates l mine and
files amended location of lG mines
in Copper Mt district.
George Burkner files amended
locations of 2 mines in Greenlee
district.
George Burkner to Alvin s
Rosecrans, deed, $40; l-3 of two
mines.
L & Hoeye to Tcodora Salmon,
release Of mtg; releases mtg dated
April Is, 1905.
Tom Larkin files affidavit by
Geo M Nicks and james V Parks,
relates to title to lots s, 6 and Z,
blk l, Duncan.
G B Martin of Benton, Arizona,
files bond as road overseer.
B B Adams is appointed agent
of New York Life ms. Go,
Richard ] Marshall locates ]
mine in Copper Mt. district.
VIC Crawford is appointed dep.
uty sheriff.
Emil Schuman to New England
& Clifton Copper Co, deed, s10,-
600 . mines in Greenlee district.
Pillar Grijalva to G. Bernatto,
bill of sale, 230; house No, 225 on
A Q Co ground, Morenci.
Pedro Tuentes to G Bernatto
bill of sale, 81; house No 800 on A
C Go ground, Morenci
Maria Carbojal to Jesus Cuaron,
bill of sale, sl0O; house No 2l9 on
A G Co ground, Morenci
John d Williams to Ben Ben
como, release of mtg, 500; on
house No 81 on d @ M Co.
Thomas Brennard, Sr, and wife
to w G Faulkner and Il w Dye,
deed, $500; W IL, blk G, Lassator
add, Stafford
& W Dye and wife to w C
Faulkner, deed, 800; sw part of
blk G, Lassator's add, Stafford.
NJ Homesley and wife to John
G Epley, bill of sale, $500; two
stalllions.
VIM Packer and wife to Ira
Kempton, deed, $50; 2 acres in sw
IA NV la, sec II, tp s, r 26 east
G w Neel claims 100 acres on
Blue river.
u Il Castle files official bond as
county surveyor.
Il M Hurd and F Cleaveland
to Louis Spoon, bill of sale, $500;
house known as "Settle Office" in
Morenci.
Arizona Savings & Investment
Co. to VIM NJ Griffith, receiver,
deed, 81; blk 43 and lots 8 aud A
Pima.
Arizona Savings & Investment
Co to VIM M Griffith, receiver,
deed, 81; same and W IL sw IA
sec 30, tip 6 5, r 25 east, re-recorded
Graham guardian., 1905-10-20

DR. J. f. Kennedy, a prominent
physician Of Des Moines, Iowa,
is advocating the enactment of laws
compelling men to go clean shaven,
to prevent the spread OF disea 'e.
The doctor declares that boards
are responsible for the spread Of
more contagious diseases than any
0 ther agency.
Graham guardian., 1905-10-20

The recent land transfers in the
valley show healthy condition.
The price of land here will never
be less than it is now. The fact
that nearly every man who sold
his farm a few weeks ago have
FASTENED to buy another, realizing
that there is no place on earth
better than the Gila ualley.
Graham guardian., 1905-10-20

Graham county has got to the
stage Of development now when it
should have an immigration COM
missioner proper kind of
literature being placed at different
points would bring a desirable
class Of immigration in faster than
any other agency. The board Of
supervisors should give this matter
somo attention.
Graham guardian., 1905-10-20

The leading article of the SAT-
ford Tar Dodger last week, re-
ferring to what it called a ring of
officer seekers, said: "The first
attempt they made to injure the
Journal (TaG Dodger) was by
seducing its employees" If this
is fact the manager of the Tax
Dodger owes it to the public to
report the matter to the next
grand jury, for such heinous
crime as this should not be tolerat.
ed in any community.
Graham guardian., 1905-10-20

Buy -four from the Cyclone best
made at S8.40, makes the finest
bread you ever saw. ct
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-03-30
A Inner Invitation.

After hearty meal dose of K9dol
Dyspepsia Cure will prevent an attack
of Indigestion. Kodol is a thorough
digestant and a guaranteed cure for in
digestion, Dyspepsia, Gas on the Stom-
ach, Sour Risings. Bad Breath and all
stomach troubles. N. Watkins, Les
bus, KY, says: II can testify TO the
efficacy of Kodol in the cure of Stom-
ach Trouble. [ was afflicted with
Stomach Trouble for fifteen years and
have taken six bottles of your Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure, which entirely cure
me. The six bottles were worth $1,000
to me-" Kodol Dyspepsia Cure will
digest any quantity of all the whole
some food you want 10 eat while your
stomach takes a rest-recuperates and
grows strong. This wonderful prepa-
lion is justly entitled to all of its many
cures. Sold by w A.
L 3mbeIt.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-03-30
DEALERS TO DESTROY BOXES
Cannot Make Display of Empties in
Window.

Americas cigar dealers will proceed
to remove all empty boxes from display
windows and show cases. After May l
the internal revenue department. will
inaug urate vigorous crusade against
the practice of exhibiting empty cigar
boxes IN the show windows Ct cigar
stores for advertising purposes. Action
will be taken under law that has long
been considered dead letter on account
of the failure Of the reveL ue eff GERS to
enforce il, but now orders will be sent
from Washington demanding a strict
Observance of the statute in every de-
tai. The law does not allow the use of
dummies" and expressly prohibits the
use of empty boxes bearing the factory
number and caution notice for the pur-
pose of advertising