davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yukon Valley news., 1905-05-31

Just think what profound legal ad- vice your companion could give you on the way. and you would not ntel to quarrel on the trip as you already have done over his packing that political caucus.
 A M NER.
Yukon Valley news., 1905-05-31
Map Completed
 for the Exposition

The map which is to accompany the exhibit of Rampant district at the Lewis and Clark exposition has been completed and accepted by the committee. It was executed by F. C. Henry. deputy United States surveyor. Thanks are due to the following for draughts of different parts of the district:
 Capt. Collinette, hydrograpnic work.
 E. D. Minard, Troublesome creek.
 Joe Kaminski, Baker and tribu- taries.
 Clement Anderson, Yukon and Ray rivers.
 s. R. Hudson, Yukon from Fort Gibbon 10 Rampant.
 Carlo Jacquitte, Mike Hess and tributaries.
 ]. B. Strode, Troublesome and Tolovana.
 Louis Iverson, Squaw creek.
 NJ. E. Koonce, Big Minook and tributaries.
 C. E Stadelman, Little Minook.
 w. C. Bowen, east side of Big Minook.
 Anonymous contributor, Little Mlnook.
 Fred Revere, Hunter creek.
 Godfrey CEealander, special com mission for the exposition. left on a scow bound down river Monday. At Panama he will take a steamboat for St. Michael.
 s. A. Cutting will tour the creek s in the interest of the exhibit.
 The work of the ladies is far enough advanced for each one to be engaged in some individual effort.
Yukon Valley news., 1905-05-31

 TO GO TO PANAMA

Kristian Falkenberg will go to Panama the first of next week, where he will remain a few days and clear out the balance of his jewelry stock before proceeding to the outside.
Yukon Valley news., 1905-05-31
RAHMSTORF VS.
 KAFFENBURGH FIT AL.

The district court at Fairbanks has denied the motion of the de- fendant for a new trial in this case and has affirmed the judgment for the plaintiff in the sum of S. $40 and costs.
Yukon Valley news., 1905-05-31
The Criminal Class
 Are Tn Their Element Now
Editor Yukon Valley News.

mention made that another man had gone wrong, having joined the criminal element. Wonder who was meant-if if it was the fellow who used to put himself on record weekly ill glowing articles on the excellence of the public officials of this judicial division of Alaska; who used to take the responsibility on himself of speaking the public approval of the official acts of those officers until many of us began to wonder what tune he was going 10 set to the piece; but who is now just as busy telling us that the same vicious, unqualified, and all the other terms we have so recently become familiar with public off, cials, until many of us again begin to wonder what tune to this song, and frome whence cometh this flood of inconsistency? Oh. man how can you walk out on Gods green earth and see all nature spread out before you to to teach you the les sons of truth :? how can you look your fellow man in the face without offering some plausible excuse for your inconsistency Is it because you have gone wrong and joined the criminal class? That fellow you told us about as steering packed political caucus in this town-you remember you made public mention of him at that time in very unfavorable terms; he will likewise remember the fact have reference to that certain individual who struck our town some three yCdiS dSo anu "io udo never SltlCe that time been guilty of doing a days labor, who has no visible means of support except the faculty of working people for his board, room and pocket money on the pre- tense that he has a brother in Arizona who has him pensioned off at so much per year; also, that he has the disposal of the federal offices of this judicial division. to those who will stand to be worked. Did you mean yourself when you said another man had gone wrong and the criminal class were in their element now' and did you mean this other fellow as that criminal' If SO. we will begin to think that you have ceased to bend and warp the truth about as you have so often done in the past. I believe you spoke something of having that fellow so down the river on log. how would it be for you both to
Yukon Valley news., 1905-05-31

The judgment obtained by S. F. Hee,er last summer against Krohle Bros. Fairbanks mining men. has been satisfied in full. The claim was for freighting.
Yukon Valley news., 1905-05-31

Dr. C. II. Gibbons is prospecting on Eureka. In about week he will come to town and remain a few days.
Yukon Valley news., 1905-05-31

The work of the ladies is far enough advanced for each one to be engaged in some individual effort.
Yukon Valley news., 1905-05-31

s. A. Cutting will tour the creek in the interest of the exhibit.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-08

stern tube and had burst open the side
| OF the ship, Thoro was no hope " saw
| ma the steamer
IT means the boaln' capt wait rc.
| marked but abe VIII lloul for u Tow
: hours vet, 40 we VIII gol the nuHHons
| RrN INTO tine saloon ana have break
| fast served ThiH WaH promptly done,
| and CAPT Wait took his usual place
In hll usual ohoorful manner Whllo
MI llapwoWh ana the crow huEiod
themselves IN getting the ships boats
ready After breakfast capt Wait
mentioned IN manner 20 cool nv ~ ho
almost casual, that the accident hHd
damaged the ship's 'Ii'n u good drll
ana That therefore II was better IN ho
prepared fol any emergency ru.
passengers, when they wDro roudy luoN
their "'n"o" IN the boats Qulcklv Int
hurry the eight huutH. when were
proyisiouod aud manned wore nOrd
ana when every other person had been
safely pissed over the side Cau'
len hs shin ana Joined hln crew and
passengers, Very shortly after about
noon, the American was seen 10 sink
capt Wait divided hig little lolillu
into two sections, ~ the first he him.
SELF too charge, ana Mr. llnpworth
became responsible FOR the other rho
part of the ucu Whpro the American
went down WAS, ~ course. I'm the I'M.
mediate track NJ numbers ~ smiling
ships and steamers bat us II was also
very close 10 the l.iborlnu couN, n was
decided to make Tor the latter During
the first nghl NJ sea the little nolilln
became scparlod ON the following
day cant wait ana two of his boats
were picked up by II brig which took
them to Grand BASIN, ana thence lo
sierra Leone, whore they were trans
forrod 10 u steamer called the Senegal
then on her way 10 England
Nnronsly enough. the senegal ON
her voyage home, was stranded on an
island ~ the Grand Cnnaros 80 that
some NJ the Americans passengers had
Il second unpleasant experience before
rotlinn back 10 England, IN the mean.
time Mr. llnpWorth's boat ana two
others made for the Llbcrian coast,
which they reached ON the third day
IN consequence Of the surf hoWeycro.
they found II impossible 10 land, No
they headed out 10 soa again, ana two
days l0tor were picked up by steam.
ere called the Congo aud taken 10 Hen.
eric ana thence to Madeira ana from
there 10 England
This left only the gig and the dngcy
10 be- accounted for The former WAS
heard Of IN few weeks but when near.
~ 10 months had gone bv uud tho
eighth ana smallest boat Of them nh
sllll remained missing the worst was
feared, Nut I'm ID year almost 10 "a day
from the date Of the catastrophe came
the noVs that the dugoy too. had
been Picked mp within n few days of
the accident nv sailing shin ON her
way ~ Australia Thus II was many
months before the Intelligence could be-
conveyed 10 Engmnd,.-Chicag News
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-08

Of produce, which has 10 pass through
tho ordinary trade lhHnuos Some
years ago, a nrm IN soryu lost $4,000
10 one year IN sending turkeys ana
fowls 10 London, such "a Wrord makoH
the peasant prefer to accept definite
sum- even though n be- small rather
than run the risk OF losing an by strly.
Ing for a lltllo more, Hence the central
Board has not yo, taken up the sale
NJ produce, II IN intended lo do so
soon Hs possible, vOmnYuuInR ln u
small way but the greater difficulties
" this branch NJ operations are reali1'
cd Tho funds Tor the organization
WORK are obtained IN u manner which
scarcely fails In with English ldous,
namely. from lottery which provides
d sum ~ 10000 francs per annum
As ! said, dnirylng n not developed
10 any extent In ScrNN, though there
does not appear any reason why that
ahould be No case. Hitherto Moro has
been small local demand FOR butter
ana such choose us is consumed IN
Imported, Attention, however. k being
paid to the question ana efforts pu'
forward for Improvement of the mix,
INK qualities Of cattle which, hitherto,
have received recognition Tor dltt
purposes I'm the nrst place, ana meat
or mix In the second Following Lho
example of the llmgarlnng. lhosn ami.
mails. which have hitherto been import.
Cd. are chiefly OF the Simmonthil
race. Although superior 20 tho native
brood called Rolublm In respect 10
milk production they are too heavy
In bone ana In body ~ yield tho hes,
results In the milk pail The meat Is
COARSE ana hard unless Killed Young
Hence veal ana pork are consumed 10
% much greater extent than hocf ia.
ward Brown In Country Gentleman,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-08
now er0 CalmedFearS and Saved
The lives of his PASSENGERS
duyAnHn uflnrnnl urnnnnnn

suddenly IN the FIRST morning watch,
between 0 ana o'clock thorc was a
fearful crash In the cngino.room FOL.
lowed by n conclusion against the
SHIPS side. which Tor nm instant sug.
gos'ol she had struck on rock Half.
dressed passengers hurried on deck
ana eagerly inquired what had hap.
ponod bul were met IN the coolest pos.
Slhlo manner by capt wait ana Mr.,
llapworlh, second oncor who assured
lhom that n was merely u breakdown
Of some part " the machinery Tho
passengers returned TO their cabins
The propeller shaft had broken In the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-08

Is the New York ONCE " great
Jchmshlp limo IA capt wait. mo
Imnuuo superintendent Twenty-Five
years ugo BE- ngurod M ono " tho
heroes or % shlpVrock I'm the Atlantic
ON the coosl Of Liberia, Copt Wait
was Skipper of the American 1000
TONS running between England and
South Africa The story Of that ahp.
wreck roads llko chapter from Frank
stockton, WHOM day broke ON the
morning Of Aprll 20 1850. the stonmor
was close to the equator and about 100
or 100 miles from the Libcrlan coast,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-08

forrIo ana bulgaria ara among The
loart known countries of Europe and
perhaps tno most picturesque Tho
SrFNua are small nation, hut d
unlWurl pcopo.loylug people, able and
raody 10 defend themselves when called
upon 40 do so, Industrious devoted 10
tho land of their BIRTH but lacking
In education, soDfountucd 60 IAN cy.
lrcmc ana until recently unaffected
hy the improvements In methods met
with In many Countries Al hla is In
course of change oven though tho
beginnings ARE small From the confer
os represented by the Scylln agrI.
cultural department the Belgrade Ag.
r.lcul,url Society ana the soNlon
Cooperative Union throughout the
country but moro especially whore m.
torcommunniooilon by mil or river
uffors special facilities FOR lmnsuprt..
the need FOR adoption Of methods moro
cnnfOrmAbo with modern cOudll IONS
ls being realized, Many difficulties have
tO be- overcome but somolhng moro
tnan the hial steps have hnpn taken.
Al ono time the roads In SoryIl voIo
worry bad indeed, 30 that lHusppr was
slow ana expensive Considerable Inn.
pruyomontR have been made. oven
though "a really good road IA the cy.
,uNtlpn buI gradually the country Iv
nndng mat such nouns of cummun.
cation arc essential Ia development.
IN The northern parts W the kingdom
ryora ibo nood wos ma, Ion 4, ibo
ypmo pNionl ,s u tbo ninrinr ia, Ibo
lnttor proppspls oro Yg.unIug t,gnu,
'Hrm f3r an oyiops.ou NJ tha lyu.tal
uUV9y gvsi,m which t,bou ..tr.lsI
ann .III ,Irp up tbr r,upim. AMI bIIr.,
u4 faru,ll uu.,hIp .r..,G 40 iii, rr.,9
vnsinrn ru,ornip u,,rl.ril
WrbU tln I.l fgo. .,.,,. ,,,.t
r.luar Inns ,op,o ,y,,' a.. scr,,,p
f..n,Is .M,u .ui DO , rnp ,r .ur.
ruIny .I.Yra r,ru ..g .,ri,,I
t,l. 'I.. .,a..,, u'l3 .,,, hy I,,
D,nulr ,.l rI,.D ,,, i.I'..l ~, a."
urr. Min INK M r.r.ln.n.n.. 5,''p
,'....rI,.', hu ,,.. ....I,
'na ao.o r,eolo finn. n,..'o.I ' , ~,
al,p,. r.IUnni Y..,rf..,,'.. ,.
traI.D, Dm.II,s ur.II az IA. s..,..,,
roo9l, ,ot Ilrl I'M ibs ,yl,.,,, MIA
,,,,I.n. ... .u 't,,,,.,. .n ,n, ..,.l
ANA gr,l vonIth IA uukro,,p ,rnong
,nap a. ,,..u ,.ru ,.u ,.,', Wn
nnIs a., r.s. r,,..,,.s v,,o ',,,,.n
np ,ro .,,.l. 80 tN.n. t.u..,. .,l ..n,
l.Inrl ,n.p ,r bo r,.rI,s ny u,o.,
,huu q, r,y ry. INN. o,'.,.. BIZ, Ill.,,
lima rr ,,.I.. Dn|n.,.' l..,,','l ,r.
npoYi.y, 4, uo,r ga. u'..., Ia, ,,,,
lo.u b.. frl q, 1tu,,,y nm d, 'W,
naur .r I.rn.s nIrNt m.., ,.u.,r.l
Nh, g.Y..u ,...,,,l. ..' ..,...I ,...
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-08

Foley & CO.. chicago, originated Honey
ana Tar rs throat and lung remedy,
ana ON account OF me Grrdl mort aud
many limitations arc offered Tor the gons
uino. Ask for fOlEN's lloncy ana Tar
AMI refuse any substitute offered ~ no
other preparation WIN give the Same sat.
lsfacllom II ~ mildly laxative. II con.
oud 'dr 2 "' nc, snu soi 'sn, i2 1II,
DRUG Go,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-08

was overlooked, That was tho gosslps
brIdlc, Tho bride was steel frame
used IN anclcn, days IN England to
keep shut the mouths of women VINO
talked too much about their ncIghbors
A specimen Of the bride was aold re-.
comfy for high price at n London
auction Tho frame completely on.
cIrcled the culprils head ana was ms.
tened al tho back of tho neck by u pad.
look
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-08
THE oosslp's Birdie,

IN the state of Delaware the old time
whipping post stIll 0ourishcs, The
whipping post the ducking stool and
the stocks were closely related agencies
for punishment IN the colonial days,
but ono member Of the same family
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-08
Baseball PLAYERS snd Foo, Rooor,

TANGO foot razor NJ Germany and lIol,
lHud writes Oct sith. lNUli During my
training N eight woohF fu.l wcou At SIT
lako llN IN ApUi luYt I used BnilNtd'H
snow LnImcnt 10 my greatest Wtisflc.
ton Therefore, hIrhly recommend
with spmln' hlulaos or rhoumutlsm,"
@c 800 'lD bottle. sofa by 4 e.. N, t.
DWg Dept u
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-08

tween them IN one corner N placed 0
burglar proof safe, ana desk room fol
several CLERKS IN also provided The
motive power IN electricity the cnl
having u storage battery capacity 81
my miles II VIII be- ueod by the bank
IN collecting from customers, especial,
from shopkocpors nj nght The ma
chine cost over $4,000,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-08
THE FIRST AUTOMOBILE BANK,

Tho picture shows the first oulomo,
bile bank over mado IN tho unIlot
states which IL Fuou 10 be- put Int
actual use By ID Cincinnati savings IN
slltution II IN bulll Of chilled stool
with double walls, an inch Of space be-.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-08
Group

u q .yIolou' Inflammation NJ the mucous
times extends 10 tho ,lrynX aud bronchlnl
tubes ma ~ one NJ mo most dangerous
diseases " children. II almost always
comes ON m The night GIVE frequent
small dosos ~ lllhrdR lIorohound sSTup
ana apply h0lords snow .Llnmont *.
formally 10 the throat $50. 300, 800 Sold
by n {, NJ l. Drug Dent Il
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-08
UPPER FALLS
AND RETURN, sI.2b
Via ID, a. X, g., Sunday, July 9th,

special train leavos Salt LnkoO.OO n.
M Returning VIII leave Ilober 600 y.
~ ana Upper Falls 500 D. m, Good
nnhlns Trout ana chicken dinners nj
upper Fails Resort Everybody In.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-08

ro' r"'r'r nas notified mo 1pmseo russian governments
lhe' No would bio pleased
Noes me- t August
dent has received answers from both = pnpo
ionlN "N meet IN the United states
II IN mocl Wot The Grand Duke Michael Nchoacyh
representatives from Russia The grand duke held
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-16

members Of the committee are max.
luR an Investigation.
Mayor Ballingers attitude Of
keep hands Off has Influenced a
majority Of the members 10 keep
out - the embarrassing muddle
The openlnE OF the place on It's
present lines was with the consent
OF the mayor. after the wool had
been carefully drawn over his eyes.
n sent through the place two
months ago. said the chief eXecu-
tive this morning 4 found no OBJ
joctiunable features The dining
rooma on the top floor had been re
moved and also OH tho beds
did you know that aHslgnatlon
vas carried on IN the turkish bath
rooms In the basement. which are
connected with the saloon and res
tanraut with atairways?' he was
asigud
No. never heard such reports. +"
was the reply.
Do Vol know that narberis has
been running his place since last
Thursday without n lieenae?'
Il am not aware OF II. again re-
piled the mayor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-16
Mayor Ba11inger
Pleads Ignorance
ne SAYS He DOESN'T ABOUT THE CONDITIONS AT THE
MASON BARsERs SALOON is BEING RUN
BY JACK aARBERts WITHOUT ALeENsE

with Mayor pnllIuger hood
winksd and the license and revenue
committee hypuotized Jack Bar
beria Is now running bis notorious
resort on Second avenue aud James
street I'm the most barefaced viola
tiou OF the law.
He hasn't even a license 90 run
the saloon that he owns ON the
first floor
Last Thursday there was filed In
the county auditors office Clement
Mnrcello'a bin of sale % the saloon
10 Barhefia The latter nov owns
aud runs the saloon. but he has not
set even applied for n transfer 10
himself % the license granted to
Marcello three months ago.
AZ Tho Star has already pointed
out. the sale was made In con
farmity with a scheme coucocted NJ
the time tho license committee re-
fused 10 grant Barheris a license
Marrello bought Barheria ont under
the agreement that Berheris could
take possession as soon as he de-
sired. MNNNflAu NHt tHfN hAffN NV
license with the understanding that
communication between the saloon
and the restaurant and the alley
stairway should be closed
All beds have been removed from
the top floor. but otherwise the
place ~ now as wide open as ever.
Aasignatian Is carried on IN the
Turkish bathrooms IN the basement.
which Is connected with the saloon
and restaurant with two stairwaya.
Poker gambling has never stopped
In the back room. Il 70 said. and
gambling Of a more "gure-thlug
nature IL now declared 10 be going
on iu this sanetum
In the faec Of these fariH tho
license and revenue committee has
not yet picked mp the front to de-
mand the revocation ~ the liecnse,
although one or two of the mem
beers may touch gently on tho sub
iect at the meeting of the license
committee this afternoon. Tw,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-16

Another shipment Of torpedo
boats for the japanese government
f. 20 be shipped out Of Seattle on
the Nippon Yusen Kaisha com
pany'a Kanagawa Maru. which sails
for the Orient early next Wednes-
day morning In an there are five
OF the fighting machines which are
destined for the navy Of the mikado
The boats arrived tn Seattle over
the Great Northern railroad last
Saturday morning and were placed
aboard the vessel Immediately upon
their arrival here This IS the see
and shipment Of torpedo boats TO
be sent across the Pacific from Sc
aftle within the past few months,
A short time ago considerable eX-
eItpmpnt WAS manifested among
the local shipping men when II be
came known that 90 OF the fleet
craft were being shipped To Japan
over the Nippon Auseu kaisha line.
At that time il was reported that
an agent of the Russian govern
mont WIS keeping careful watch Of
the operations going on az Smiths
Cove and II WIS expected that some
attempt would be made Ia capture
tho vessel while en- route to the
Orient
The craft are an knocked down
before shipment is made and billed
ms machinery. both as a matter of
space economy and I'm order thar
greater secrecy may be maintained.
Although the vessel has practically
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-16

eumatauees Il behooyeH Seattle's In
tcrrats % take immediate steps to
ward IA supreme effort 60 locate the
state capital in the metropolis OF
the state
Seattle is without doubt the los
teal location II king county should
be successful Ina securing the stat,
capital FOR ito metropolis. Il will
prove an important acquisition 10
the city and give II much added
prestige throughout the United
States
There BE- absolutely no excuse for
maintaining the state capital At
Olympia. an out uf-the- way aud tn
significant village without even
adequate hotel service. During each
session hundreds Of people. includ-
inE OF course important perauuaEes
who are generally found al such
political gatherings. are kept away
ON account Of natural rvpuEuaner
20 camping out amid such primitive
surroundings a. are afforded al
Olympia These include one ram
sharkls apology for a hotel. y street
car line that rum cars about every
hour and a half inadequate train
service and miserable postal faeili-
ties. not 90 mention a cheap. poorly
ventilated and rIdiruluualy con
structcd. architectural mlsuomeu-
claturo which passes under the
name of the state capitol
Located Ia city Ike Seattle. the
capital would prove a magnet for
tourists and political celebrities
from other stAten Such people de-
mand certain Inducements that are
only proeurable tn metropolitan
community aud they will never be
afforded tn Olympia or any other
place Of ita sise or course the
people 81 Olympia cannot be blamed
Tor the conditions existing there
they cannot be expected TO erect
comfortable hotels aud eammodioua
apartment houses. which for ten