davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alaska forum., 1905-04-01
Valdez Decisions Reversed !

o Conersssman Cushnian. has sentsa a letter 4osAl White thaaking the people .ofs this saction. for prasenting~hisn with ! gold watch fob. 4hs&Sz The United States circuit court of appeals has reversed the decision Of Judge Wickersham irr the case of Bros nan vs Al White. Wickerslam decided in favor of White. Several other cases from Alaska were decided by the court of, appeals, all. of which were reversed.
 According to the P-I, the Senate will not confirm Wickersham. The presi- may give him a. recesss appointment, although Senator Spooner declares the presidenthassno,right under the senate rules to make another recess appoint iment in the case of Wickersham. m.-VAL- DEE PROsPECrOR.
Alaska forum., 1905-04-01
~ a4s.. Y"
 Pay Crossing Located
On North~fork Pioneer

Diver, Lane & Neilany have located the pay crossing on the north fork of Pioneer. This news came in late last Saturday night It'is sttaated1 that sev- eral buckets averaged$3, and that pans ranging from soc to $2 are not uncom- mon. "n4 s7a <fs#
 The paystreak which feeds the Pio- neer benches, leaves thein somewhere , in the vicinity of Williams gulch and crosses the north fork ! It has long sevaded discovery, The cllim through which the channel crossesis but a few .]nandred feet aboves the f0rks osf Dead cad
Alaska forum., 1905-04-01

{ Henry Papin and o. H. Thumm re- turned across the divide yesterday.
 s. A. Yantiss left for Fairbanks yes-. terday morning. Yantiss is making. the trip to dispose of some property. r. Ben Baker blew in from Chena on his way to Panama last Wednesday,. He will return to Cinema before navigation opens. Baker states that Cinema is ra- pidly forging ahead anu the outlook for the coming summer a prosperous one. He~left for Tanana yesterday morning.
 Mail arrived yesterday from up and down river points. The outside mail for Rampant was in brass lock sack; as these can only besopeaeaaat terminals, the postmaster wired Eagle to. ind out if the sack had to go On Co Tanana to be opened, or whether it could De broke open here. The necessarily permission was given and the mai lIstfiouted..
Alaska forum., 1905-04-01
sSEsF Prospecting In, he Toaasaaa

George Shirley left for the Toolayana yesterday with the balanc ceIof his sum
 meG'ssoutft. Shirley states thatsmuch
 prospecting. will be-. done in. t,hats sec
 tinn this summer Alnong the Ram
 pantsmen who will put in the season there, are: Kinney Mcleod and son, Dave Williams, Max Neville and Cap Williams. A miner named. Farley will } also summer there. Farley is the only remaining member of the. Cheesemn party. ].
Alaska forum., 1905-04-01
Around and, About,

The Mckinley strike is branded as Ia fake.
 Henry Papin and o. H. Thumm re-
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-25
Innes' Farewell Concert

"Americana," presented second time
in Los Angeles last evening, drew an
audience that crowded Temple audi
torium for the farewell appearance of
Innes and his band. The 1900 persons
turned awav last week apparently made
second attempt to see and hear the
allegory of the Civil War, made into
what Innes calls musical spectacle" "
Although the program of last week
was repeated one new feature, not ar
ranged by the famous band conductor,
was introduced with much success. The
May festival chorus presented a hand
some rug to Mr.. Innes, who received 1t
with the surprised appreciation he all
ways expresses when it is evident that
his band has pleased AN audience,
OF course there was enthusiasm when
the military pageant added realism to
the musical pictures of war. The G. A.
X. posts were cheered again and again
as they followed the hfe and drum
corps. They were commanded by Will
liam Shock, officer of the day The
other military bodies included the
Seventh regiment N. G. c.. company
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-25
SCHOLARLY PAPER READ
AND OFFICERS ELECTED

"Old Mission Life in California" was
the subject of an able paper read be-
fore the Newman club at its monthly
meeting at Levys by John j. Badkin
last Tuesday evening. A discussion fol-
lowed the paper, in which Bishop
Conaty and Rev. Juan Caballeria spoke
in terms of praise of the scholarly
paper.
The annual election of officers was
held, Henry c. Dillon being chosen
president; Dr. P. G.. Cotter, secretary;
John Alton, treasurer; James C. Kays.
Count Bozenta, w. e. Hampton, C. c.
Desmond, r. NJ. Furlong, ]. j. Bergin
and John C. Mott, directors.
Joseph Scott, who had been secretary
of the club since it's organization, in
sisted upon retiring from active office,
which request was granted with re-
grets.
John j. Bodkin and A. L. Mccormick
were elected delegates to the Fedora
ton of Catholic societies for the ensu-
ing year,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-25
MUSIC AND
THE DRAMA

Ysaye, the famous violinist, will ar
rive in Los Angeles this morning. He
will be accompanied by Madame Ysaye,
who is making her first tour through
the United States. With secretary,
maid and valet they will occupy a suite
at the Angelus hotel.
Ysaye will make two appearances in
Los Angeles. The first recital will take
place at S;15 this evening in Simpson
auditorium, when the following pro-
gram will be offered:
Kreutzer Sonata. Adagio Sostenuto--
Presto; Motto adagio-Tempo l. Finale con
brio (Beethoven)-MM. Ysaye and de Befyc.
Concerto q Minor, No. l. Allegro Mod
erato-Andante; Allegro energico; tBruch)
M. Ysaye.
a. Allegro Appassionata (saint saens); b
Romance Sans Paroles (Tschaikowsky) ,
{. Valse Caprice (Strauss Tausig)-M de
Befve.
a Parsfal paraphrase (Wagner- Wilhelmjl {;
h. Abendled (Schumann): c. Airs Hongrois
CErnst)-M, Ysaye.
Ballade ct Polonaisc (Vieuxtemps)-M
Ysayc.
The second recital will be given next
Saturday afternoon.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-25
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVORERS
TO MEET IN SANTA BARBARA
CONVENTION ARRANGEMENT
ALL COMPLETED
State Executive Committee Has Ar
ranged for Attendance of Numer-
GUS Well Known Speakers and
Excellent Musical Talent

Special to The Herald.
SANTA BARBARA. May 24,-Final
arrangements for the coming Christian n
Endeavor convention, to be held here in
June, have been completed. At meet
ing of the state executive committee.
held in San Jose. James M. Warren
of this Acity, head of the convention
committee, outlined the plans of Santa
Barbara, and the same were accepted.
The committee has arranged to have
a number of speakers here for the con-
vention, including such men as DR..
Meredith of Pasadena; Harry Hillard
of San Luis Obispo; Rev. Dwight E.
Potter of Oakland; Hugh X. Walker
of Los Angeles and others of like note.
Some excellent musicians have been
secured, including Mrs Allen Mcmillan
of Los Angeles; Miss Freitag of San
Jose; male and girls Quartet from
San Jose and other features
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-25
Wornan'S Clubs
Ruskin Art Club

Again the Ruskin Art club members
have accomplished something of which
they may we'll be proud. For some
weeks they have been contemplating
the purchase of seven pictures of Cali
fornia missions by William Keith and
yesterday at a meeting of the club,
held in it's rooms in the Blanchard
building, final action was taken and
the pictures became the property of
the club and the next minute were
presented to the Southwest Society of
the Archaeological institute. The Rus
kin Art club paid $100 as a life mem
bership for Mr.. Keith in the Southwest
society and in return received seven
pictures, which were then presented
to the society,". making that institution
richer by seven valuable paintings and
a $100 membership fee.
The club is just perfecting plans for
the art exhibit and much work is be-
ing required of the committee in order
that the art gallery and exhibit may
be in readiness for the opening day.
Although there are not as many pic
lures which will be exhibited as on
some other occasions, the leaders are
more than pleased because Of the i'm
provement in the class of work.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-25
WORK COMMENCED ON
new ELECTRIC RAILROAD
BRIDGE Is BEING BUILT OVER
HUENEME LAKE
Preparations for the Re-estabIshment
Of the Tent City at Ventura Set on
Foot Under Auspices Of Ladies'
Club, and Good Season Expected
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
VENTURA, May 24.-The new Bur
son electric railroad is now an as.
sured fact Work was commenced yes.
terday on the long bridge over the lake
at Hueneme. All the piles are on the
ground and a large steam pile-driver
is now at work. The bridge will be
$50 feet long and work will be pushed
with all possible speed.
John Burson was overseeing the work
personally yesterday afternoon and
when seen by Herald correspondent
said that the bridge would be COM
pleted within thirty days, and that
track laying would commence about
June first. I'VE have $4,000 ties here
now," said Mr.. Burson, "but we are
waiting for large cargo which is now
en- the way and as soon as they arrive
work will begin. A track will be laid
out on the wharf and from there on to
Oxnard."
Grading has been going on for some
time and quite a piece of roadbed is
now ready. The track will be standard
gauge, will be operated as a steam road
at first and will be i'm running order in
time to haul beets to the factory.
County Assessor James A. Donlon,
who has held the position of assessor
OF this county for nearly twenty years,
has been elected vice president and gen.
eral manager of the Bank of Oxnard.
Mr.. Donlon will resign his present Of
flee on January 1 and take up his new
duties. moving his family to Oxnard.
Mr.. Donlon fills the vacancy made by
the resignation of Jay Spence
Work was begun yesterday on the
beach preparing for the re-establish-
ment of Tent City. This work is under
the direction Of the Ladies' Club House
association, and already inquiries are
coming in from Bakersfield and other
inland places asking for tent reserva-
tions on the beach. Everything will be
ir. readiness within a few days.
Invitations are out for the wedding
of Miss Olive Gould, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Gould of this city.
and H. Herschel Dennison. The cere-
mony will take place on Monday, May
90, at p. m.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-25

A, Mai. saltmarsh commanding. Nal
Truman Cole, Capt Don @. Fisher
Capt. J. l. McKenna; Bartlett-Logan
post No. 8. W. w. Dorward, comman-
der; stanton post NO. 55, N. c. whims,
commander; Kenesaw post, Stevens,
commander.
Mrs. Partridge, Fritz N. Huffman
and Bohumir Kryl, the Innes soloists.
we're heard to the best advantage. The
chorus under Prof julius A. Jahn sang
with better effect than at any Of the
previous concerts. The band was APP
plsuded until Innes must have been
weary acknowledging the demands for
encores. In every way the farewell
concert was success that will insure
a welcome whenever the band returns
to Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-25
Lott.Roqers Concert

Dobinson auditorium was crowded
last evening when the sixth concert
of the Lott-Rogers series was given.
The last program of the season was \
song recital in which Harry Clifford
Lott displayed versatility surprising
even to those familiar with the many
sided talent of this baritone singer to
whom supreme attainment in his art is
possible.
Mr.. Lott began with his seventh
century italian songs. which we're ex-
quisite In their delicate shadngs.
"Die Mainacht," the Brahms number,
caused an enthusiastic demonstration.
Schuberts "Heidenroslein" and "Die
Allmacht" followed.
Mr. Lott has a big voice of extraor-
binary compass. 1t would be remark
able even If it had not a peculiar
quality that makes it one of the rarest
of baritones. 1t is beautiful in every
tone and in power it is like mighty
river of sound. Best of all, Mr.. Lott
has a technique that enables him to
make the most of a marvellous natural
gift. He is an artist so sincere, so
modest and so intelligent that the
greatest things are possible for him
in the line of musical achievement.
Two numbers proved him great as
singer of oratorios. One was Schu
bert's "Die Allmacht' and the other
was rs Not His Word Like Fire."
from Elijah"
There was special interest in the
last part of the program upon which
four local composers were represented.
Two songs, "Meerescheimweh' and
Fur Dich," by Waldo F. Chase, were
exquisitely set and they were sung
with the finest feeling. Frederick
Stevensons II Love Thee" was one of
the most applauded numbers. Both
the words and music are by Mr.. Stew
enson, who has produced a poem of
distinct literary value and then at
tached to it a melody worthy of as
sociation with his verses. Good Day,
Susanne," a song in which Henry Ed
mond Earle has used little poem by
de Musset in a manner that brings out
unsupported dramatic possibilities, was
one of the distinctive numbers on the
program. 1t is charming little song
and Mr.. Lott made the most Of it.
"Constancy' and Inconsistency" by
Mrs. Monimia LauX Botsford, closed
the program. Both these songs are
oe real musical value.
Miss Blanche Rogers accompanied
Mr. Lott and to her the singer owed
much of his success for this popular
artist is one of the few pianists who
understands how to sustain and to as
sist a voice. After the concert Miss
Rogers and Mr.. Lott were called out
several times.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-25
Business Woman's Club Banquet

Woman-She needs no eulogy, she
speaks for herself"
Thus read the menu cards last ev-
ening at the banquet given by the Los
Angeles Business Womans club, and
thus voted the friends of the women
when the elaborate repast had been
served. 1t was the first banquet given
by the club and the pretty rooms were
fitted up in delightful manner for
the occasion. The guests were seated
at long tables perfectly appointed and
decked with hundreds of pink carna-
tions combined with feathery fronds
of asparagus plumosus. Menu cards
in green and gold fastened with green
ribbon bows and tiny pink roses were
pretty souvenirs of the occasion. The
affair was under the direction of the
president and secretary, Mrs. Mary
Dunscombe and Miss Cora BuCkmas-
ter, and they deserve much credit.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-25
SOLDIERS HOME NEWS

SOLDIERS HOME, May 24.-A treat
was presented to the veterans last
evening in Ward Memorial hall by the
selected company of Percy Oblein.
which gave Nat Goodwin's famous
comedy, Confusion"
Adjutant Clark reports the member
ship at 1868. with 1866 on furlough.
The latest deaths are: Joseph II.
Dixon of company C, Eleventh New
York cavalry, aged So years; Peter
McKeown, A First Nevada cavalry,
a native of Ireland, aged GA years:
August r. Jankoski, II Eighth u. S.
cavalry, Spanish war. native of Ger
many aged "a years; Thomas Cham
bers, K Second Rhode Island infantry.
a native OF Rhode Island. and age 50
years.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-25
SANTA ANA COMMENTS
Senator Frank Flint Entertained by
Columbia Marching Club

Special to The Herald.
SANTA ANA, May 24.-The new
headquarters of the Columbia March
ing club We're opened to the public
Monday evening with an informal re-
ception at which Senator Frank Flint
OF Los Angeles and Congressman
Smith OF Bakersfield were guests of
honor. Both made speeches praising
the work of the club in past political
campaigns.
Frank Stanley who was released
from jail here today after serving a
sentence for defrauding a liveryman,
was at once put under arrest again
by the constable of Tehachapl for
stealing horse and buggy. Stanley
viii be tried for grand larceny.
The county officers at the court
house will be close on Saturday after
Moons In future in compliance with the
provisions OF the new state law.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-25
Tuesday Topics

The closing session of the Tuesday
Current Topics club will be held June
Z, a recess being taken on the usual
date as it would conflict with memorial
services. A wide outlook over the ac-
tivities and revolutions in human his
tory at home and abroad afforded
many subjects for discussion and in
teresting comment at the last meeting.
Excellent papers were read by Mrs.
Binder who narrated the life story of
Joseph Jefferson and his influence upon
the drama, and Mrs. Calvin Smith upon
Count Cassini and his great diplomatic
services to Russia and the United
States. These, with interesting news
paper items from Mrs. Johnson and
Mrs. Anna Smith completed the pro-
gram.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-25
Cosmos ciub,s Final Meeting

The Cosmos club yesterday held the
final session of successful year and
the club lesson was combined with a
delightful social afternoon. Books"
was the subject of the afternoon and
Mrs. Emma Greenleaf gave "a talk on
books worth buying and also dis
cussed Mrs. Humphrey Wards tic-
tion. Mrs. Godsmark contributed a
delightful vocal solo and Master Ralph
Gunsburg a violin solo. at the close
of the meeting tea was served.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-25
WILL SPEND MONEY ON
SACRAM ENTO JETTIES

BY Associated Press.
SACRAMENTO. May 24-The state
board of public works today resolved
to expend $4,000 in the construction OF
jettes at Ryders Landing, on the Sac
ramento river. This is done to correct
the tendency of the current to cut into
the levees. Property owners of Grand
Island are required to bear all other
expenses, such as revetment work, etc.
which will amount to another $4,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-25
BUILDING BOOM
GROWING APACE
OUTSIDE CAPITAL SEEKING
SAN BERNARDIN0
ANOTHER BIG DEAL REPORTED
Exceptionally Heavy Demand for 5usi'
ness Property and Houses stirs
Real Estate Circles to Great
Activity
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
SAN BERNARDINO, May PA big
furry has been caused in local real es-
tate circles by a well founded report
that outside capital has offered John
e. Ward $4,000 for one of the princi-
pal business corners in this city. This
is the second large deal in business
property that has occurred within a
week. The offer was made to Mr.. WARD
by e. d. Roberts on behalf of outside
capitalists, but who they are has been
kept a secret. Realty values were never
on a more substantial basis in this city
than now. Building continues at a
rapid pace, but the demand also con-
tinues.
The famous -Walkinshaw and
Barton VS.. the Riverside Water COM
pany suits will be tried in this city
by Judge j. M. Seawell of San Fran
cisco, he having been selected by the
parties in the cases by stipulation.
p. B> Hockaday and r. e. Simpson,
two local real estate men, have filed
their answer in the suit brought against
them by Mrs. r. ]. Dougherty, charging
them with fraud in a real estate deal
by which they secured a property
worth $4,000 for land worth but few
hundred dollars. They deny that any
Misrepresentation ere made to Mrs.
the land and was fully advised in every
way.
The funeral of Andrew McFarlane,
who died from injuries received in a
fall Sunday, was held this afternoon
under the auspices of the Pioneer So
ciety, OF which he was a member. De-
ceased was the discoverer of the since
famous Ivanpah mines on the desert
and the Long Tom mine in Kern coun-
ty. Years ago he was the owner of a
toll road from the Kern river to Tulare.
At one time he possessed for
tune made in the mines and other deals
in pioneer days. but reverses came upon
him and he died almost penniless. A
divorced wife lives at Bakersfield.
r.. A. Avery won his suit for posses
sion of the Gate City cafe, but another
attachment was Immediately put on the
place by the San Bernardino Packing
| company.
Contest Over Doyle Estate
The fight for the estate of the late
John Doyle, who was recently found
murdered in his cabin in Cajon pass
will soon be on in the local courts The
estate is claimed by a man named
Jones, who is in possession of the ranch
at the present time, he claiming to be
the nearest relative of the deceased.
At the time of the finding of Doyle's
body it was stated that a will was
found in the cabin which left all the
property to Martin Thomas. Thomas
was found dead ten days later near the
cabin having evidently committed sui
eide. The will disappeared and so far
as any statement of the public adminis-
traitor is concerned it is not known to
have been found. The case is attract
ing much attention because of the
strange manner in which both Doyle
and Thomas met their deaths.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-25
REoLANDs PAINTER FALLS;
SUSTAINS SERIOUS INJURY

Special to The Herald.
REDLANDS. May 24.-C. c. Bell.
who resides OH Clay street, fell yes
terday from a ladder and received
many painful injuries. AS a result
OF the fall his face was badly mutt
lated He will probably suffer per-
manent disagreement. 1t is not known
whether he received any internal in
juries.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-25
GROWING IN POPULARITY
The More People Know NewbrO's Herplcide
the Better They Like IL

The more V becomes known the better II
is ed. one fottle sells two. and these tw o
sell four kewbro's Herpicide Is what we
are talking about. Ii cleans the scalp of a n
dandruff, and destroying the cause, a little
germ or parasite. prevents the return OF
dandrun AS a hair dressing II Is delight
full II ought 10 be found on every toilet
table /. stops f3lling hair and prevents $
badness II shoidd be used occasionally
as a preventive 10 protect the scalp from
a new Invasion OF the dandruff microbe.
Sold by Leading druggists. Send 10c IN
stamps for sample 20 The Herpicde Co..
Detroit, Mich,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-25

Palmas eiRara.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-25
Brief Paragraphs

Julius Buffalo will have his case
heard in Justice Congdon's court at 10
o'clock tomorrow morning. He is
charged with burglary.
Elbert Towne was brought home from
Calabasas by his father last night. The
boy was having fine time and was
in3no hurry to come home.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-06-10
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.


In the Fifth Judicial District Court OF
he State Of Nevada, In and for the
,ounty Of Humboldt. Ia the matter Of
he Estate If Frank Dorman. deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the under
'igned has been duly appointed and sual-
led by the said Fifth judicial District
t,ourt of the State of Nevada, in and for
he County Of Humboldt. as the admin
strator of the Estate Of Frank Dorman,
ate Of said county. deceased. All cred
TORS having claims against said estate
are required to file the same with proper
and statutory affidavits at
with the Clerk of said Court.
three months of the first pubIica-
ton Of this notice. Said administrator
SO appointed and duly qualified as
on the 18th day of May. A. ". 1905.
CHRIS WOLF.
Said Administrator and Public Admins
traitor of said County. 5-1S-6-is
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-06-10

No. "a T..
Townships Nos. n, az and % N Range
No. 81 z.
Township No. 80 N, Range N, 50 E.
Townships Nos. IS. SO and 81 NJ. Range
No. go E.
Township No. 81 N, Range No. 81 e..
Township No. Al NJ, Range No. GA E.
Townships Nos. IS. SO, 81 AMI IS N
Range No. 20 E., NJ. D. "a.
Parties interested must file their claims
within three months from said date June
26. 1900 to secure their preferred rights.
Applications 70 entry of lands IN said
Townships will be received June &c, 1905.
o. H. GALLJP,
6-1-16 Register.