davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas Island news., 1905-01-25

ing men at Nome has been given to the placers, with their promise of sure and quick returns; and but few attempts at lode prospecting have been under taken by experienced men. Many ab- ortive attempts at lode exploitation have resulted; these are rather on the increase.
 Tia bearing gravel is being exploited or Birch creek, in the York district, and small shipments have been made. There do not appear to be any deposits large enough to warrant extensive oper- ations, though, with the wide distribu- tion of stream tin, it is possible that such may be found. For lode deposits, the outlook appears more hopeful. Prospecting, in the Lost River region, has developed good surface showing, which, if maintained in depth, will be- come profitable. At Cape mountain, some drifting has been done along the periphery of a granite mass. Ore of low grade has been found, beside some richer material. Tin lodes are also re- ported at Ear mountain. All this goes to show that there is legitimate field for the tin prospector,
 The placers of Alaska produced be- tween S5,5OO,OOO and S6,OOo,oO0. Of this about s4, 100000 came from the Seward peninsula, Sl,OO0O0O from the Yukon district, and the balance from the Cook Inlet, Copper river, and Juneau regions. Placer mining in the Seward peninsula was hampered by a dry sea son; work by small operators was, in many instances, entirely interrupted, while none of the ditches could furnish the expected supply of water. In the entire peninsula there has been fever ish activity in ditch construction; as consequence, number of ill-conceived enterprises have been inaugurated. Many appear to believe that it is i'm possible to mine placers without ditch es and hydraulic elevators. Miles of ditches have been constructed for the purpose of hydraulicking shallow gray eI-beds which could Je more economi. cally mined by other methods. The companies suffer from bad manage ment; there are relatively few expert enced mining engineers in the entire district, fully 50 per cent of the enter prises being in charge of men who are utterly unfit; some have come from the placer fields of California; and these, when they have adapted themselves to the new conditions, ,are usually success ful: but large sums of money are being squandered by men of no experience. As the Seward peninsula opens up, the transportation problem becomes more serious. All freight must be landed on the beach with lighters, at a cost of 55 per ton; while storms often inter rupt traffic. During dry seasons it is possible to haul good loads with horses to almost any point in the peninsula, but rainy season makes the country impossible for wagons. The Nome Arctic railway gives adequate service to the creeks which it touches in its nine miles of track. The Council City S Solomon River railway is steadily pushing its construction inland, and at the close of the season, had about 1G miles of track completed; this railway, when completed to Council, will open up region we'll nigh inaccessible under present conditions.
Douglas Island news., 1905-01-25
THE GREAT .IENHREE SULPHUR SPRINGS
BETTER KNOWN AS
The Famous Hoonah Hot Springs.

An analyses has been made of the Springs A and it is proven beyond a doubt that
 they are the most beneficial medical springs west of the Mississippi river. The water contains magnesia, iron, sulphur and many other curative properties Ienakee has postoiIice, and general store compet- ing with any general merchandise store Ill Alaska.
 A First-cIass Restaurant has lately been es- tablished, fish and game served-both kept for guestS-priceS moderate. Hunting un- excelled, bear and deer are plenty, Sr ouse pheasant, geese and ducks in season, climate mildest in Alaska, scenery grand, wide beach and no surf. Rooms, cottages and cabins for reut-everything furnished except bedding Take steamer Georgia leaving Juneau every six days. For further particulars write
 ED. SNE DER TENAKER, ALASKA.
Douglas Island news., 1905-01-25

Dress Swell, you might as well, for they have all the latest styles at the Treadwell Store
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-29

band, James West, Jan Reinhoudt
against his wife, Mrs. Celia Reinhoudt,
and Mrs. lone l.. 'Innis against her
husband, Gilbert S. Innis.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-29
BILLIARDS HARMLESS
SPORT, SAYS JAMES
Police Commission Not in a Hurry to
Grant Applications for
Licenses

Owing to the fact that there are at
the present time 115 pool and billiard
halls in Los Angeles and that the new
police regulations will soon drive the
loafers out of the saloons, Chief Ham
mel yesterday asked the commission
to refuse all applications for billiard
licenses until the working OF the new
rules can be observed.
The request came after several
licenses had been granted, but the
commission Immediately reconsidered
and revoked the licenses granted. This
recommendation from the chief pro-
volSed warm discussion of the sub
ject. which resulted in the question
being laid over for one week.
Commissioner James declared that
billiards is a harmless amusement and
that the board should not refuse to
grant licenses to proper persons.
Later he moved that the board pledge
itself not to grant any billiard and
pool licenses during the term of it's
official life. but the motion was lost.
Applications. action on which was
delayed. are as follows: John Lysaght,
1888 North Main street; r. Yabumoto,
2O5 North San Pedro street; Perkins
& Louden, 21S East Fifth street; d. C.
Peterson e. Co., removal from 620 East
Fifth street to 504 East Fifth street.
u. e. Frizelle. transfer of ownership
from Adolph Levy, 521 South Spring
street.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-29
FIXES NO BLAME
FOR AUTO WRECK
INQUEST HELD OVER BODY OF
MRS. PEASE
Husband Has Not Learned OF HIS
Wife's Fate, and Asks Con-
tinuaIly as to Her
Welfare

"An accident for which no one can be
held responsible" was the verdict at
an inouest yesterday morning over the
body of Mrs. Sherman Pease, the VIC
tim of the Hollywood automobile acci-
dent. who was instantly killed in the
collision.
The evidence, of everyone who was in
the neighborhood at the time or who
had any accurate knowledge of the
condition of the road at the point of
the accident, was thoroughly investl-
gated by Coroner Trout before jury
at the Breese Brothers morgue dur
ing the examination and the verdict
of accident was returned.
Arrangements are being made for the
funeral services which will probably be
held from the Pease residence on South
Hope street, either today or tomorrow.
The other victims of the same ac-
cident were reported in improved con-
ditions yesterday. They are still at
the Hollywood hotel where they will
probably be kept for several days be-
fore being removed to their homes in
Los Angeles.
No alarming symptoms have devel-
oped in the case of Mrs. Decatur d..
Welcome, who was severely injured in
the collision. Three ribs were broken
and she sustained many minor inju-
ries but thus far is improving rapidly.
She is still in ignorance of the death
of Mrs. Pease and has ceased to in
quire about the details of the accident.
Sherman Pease, the owner and driver
of the machine. has not yet fully re-
gained consciousness. Yesterday sew
eral of his intimate friends were ad-
mitted to his room and he recognized
them but was not allowed to talk much.
He is recovering from the shock of the
accident and the terrible blow OH the
back of his head.
During the entire day Mr. Pease con-
stantly called for his wife. Attend
ants in the room turned away to hide
their emotions as the young man
asked whether his wife knew of his
condition. From the dread of injury
toward a new channel and he now
thinks that she is safe. He has not
been told any of the details of the ac-
cident, and physicians are awaiting
until he is stronger before telling him
OF her fate.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-29
OVERWORKED
SCHOOL CHILDREN IN LOS
ANGELES
viii Be Interested in This Incident

Miss Effa Gould of Coldwater Mich.
writes: 81 was SO tired, run down and
extremely nervous that / was obliged
to stay out of school, and the doctor
thought I would have to give up en-
tirely but he advised be to try the
new cod liver preparation, Vinol. 1
did so and two bottles have made a
wonderful improvement. l have re-
sumed my school work and feel strong
and we'll now. / have the greatest
confidence in Vinol and feel like
recommending it to every tired-out
overworked school girl or boy, as it
did so much for me-"
A member of the Owl Drug Co. says:
"There is no doubt Vinol is the best
medicine in the world for growing
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-29
DESERTED WIFE SUES
HEINRICH FOR DIVORCE
Son of Chicago Millionaire, Whose
Romantic Marriage Occurred In
Los Angeles, Is Defendant

The marital troubles which Philip
Henrici and his wife contracted when
they were married romantically in Los
be reaching their termination. Yester-
day Mrs. Henrici appeared at the
court house with her attorney and filed
suit for divorce from her young hus-
band.
Henrici. who is the son of Chicago
millionaire. married his wife in this
city and then went to Pasadena to live.
Parental objection was too strong for
the young man to overcome, so he left
his bride and returned to the home Of
his father in Chicago.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-29

his head The clasps were caught ani
he was crushed between the floor OF
the elevator and the iron doors HIS
right leg was broken in two places.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-29

school girls and boys 1t is not pa
tent medicine but a delicious cod liver
oil preparation, containing I'm con-
eentrated form all the strength-creat-
ing, bodybuilding elements Of cod liver
oil, but without oil or grease, and it
cannot upset weakened stomachs as do
old-fashioned cod liver oil and emul-
sions.
"Vinol contains. just the elements
necessary to make for each child new
vitality, sound flesh and muscle tissue,
strong bone structure, rich, red blood,
and create strength.
1--WE ask every mother in Los An
geles to try Vinol for their children on
our guarantee to return the money if
IL fails. There Is also nothing equal
TO Vinol to create strength for old
people or people who are run down,
tired and debilitated. If you try it and
don't like It we viii give your money
back, The Owl Drug Co.. 800 S.
Spring 81.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-29
COULD NOT BE HAPPY
LIVING IN W00DSHED
Applicant for Divorce Ventures Asser-
ton That Too Much Matri-
ynonv Is Enouuh

mony Is Enough
To be struck in the face for amuse-
ment and forced to dwell in a wood
shed which lacked the conveniences OF
a grill room are but a few of the mat
rimonial inconveniences which Mrs
Ollie h. Brown says she was forced to
put UP with, and yesterday she pleaded
with Judge Trask in the superior court
to grant her divorce from her hus-
band, Henry B. Brown, on the grounds
of cruelty and failure to provide.
It was also alleged that Brown en-
tertaned number of peculiar IDEAS,
among them being a desire on his part
to shake his wife until her ribs ratified.
Mrs. Brown told the court that her
husband threatened to kill her when
he suffered for lack Of amusement,
which conduct induced her to come to
the conclusion that too much matri-
mony was enough.
The divorce was granted.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-29
STOCK COMPANY
COMING TO GRAND
ULRlcH PLAYERS TO OPEN liz
THE SIGN OF THE FOUR
Richard Buhler, the Leading Man,
and Miss Ethel clifton, Lead
ina Woman, Well Known
In the East

1905 ILRICH STOCK COMPANY
Leading man-Richard Buhler.
Leading woman-Ethel Clifton.
Heavy man--John Hsrringt3n:
Heavy" wOman-Brenda Fowler.
Comedian-IIenry Auerbach.
SOubrette-HOpe Mayne
Character man--John Hynes.
Character wOman-Lue Warrenton.
Second "heavy"-Franls staples.
JuvenIIe-CharIes A. Graves.
Stage manager-Harry spear.
Assistant stage manager-Arthur McQuar-
Incldentals-George b. Connors, Virginia
All productions under direction of Gilbert
Gardner.
Above is the personnel of the new
Ulrich Stock company, which will make
its first appearance at the Grand
opera house at next Sundays matinee,
in Conan Doyle's first story of Sher-
lock Holmes "The Sign of the Four
dramatized by Charles p. Rice.
one of the noteworthy features of
this company is that, with the single
exception of Lule Warrenton. who
ma de good" as character woman with
the Ulrichs last year, the members
will all be new to Los Angeles, and 1t
is promised by the Grand opera house
management that the company will be
much stronger in every respect than
that of last season.
Richard Buhler, the leading man Of
the company, is one of the best known
stock actors of the east. He is man
of striking appearance and athletic
figure.
Ethel Clifton the leading woman,
has also had long experience with
stock companies in Brooklyn, Cincin-
natl, Montreal and other eastern cities.
Her work is characterized by a SYM
pathetic quality which enables her to
secure strong effects without apparent
effort.
John Harrington, who will play lead
ing "heavy" parts, has been identified
with James Neill and the Majestic
theater in San Francisco, and is already
we'll known in the northern part of
the state. He has not been seen here
for several years.
Brenda Fowler has never played on
the coast before, but has had several
years experience in heavy" work with
companies in New York and on the
road in the eastern states.
Henry Auerbach, the comedian of
the company, comes from w. A. Brady 8
forces, and has played with "'Way
Down East" Ralph Stuart and in stock
in Boston.
Hope Mayne, the soubrette, comes
from Australia, and this is her first
American engagement. She has been
on this side of the Pacific for about
eight weeks. She Is charming actress,
and is also a singer of considerable
ability. She will be one of the sun
shine spots" in the new company.
Miss Warrenton is well known from
her consistent work last year. John
Hynes has been with Frederick Warde
and stock companies at the Alcazar,
San Francisco; Columbia in Portland,
and also in Cincinnati. Henry Spear
has been with Henry Miller, Mrs.
Fiske and the Alcazar stock company,
San Francisco.
The other members of the company
are all experienced in their own lines,
and each has been chosen with special
view to his fitness for definite line of
parts
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-29
Caught in Elevator

S. C. Johnstone. negro, So years
of age, living at 5l2 Third street, was
painfully injured yesterday morning
while at work ON an elevator in the
basement of the new building of the
Farmers and Merchants bank, ut
Fourth and South Main streets. john
stone was raising the elevator to the
level of the sidewalk and was at
tempting to open the iron doors above
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-29
Crew of Schooner Kennedy Saved

BY Associated Press
HONOLULU, March 2S.-The United
States gunboat Petrol, returning today
from Midway island. brought the crew
of the schooner G. Kennedy, which left
here on February . with supplies for
but was wrecked on the island of Lay
san. The crew and some of the carg1
of the Kennedy were saved, but the
vessel Is a total loss.
You cannot hoodwink heaven with holy
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-29

They who walk with God do not walk away
from men.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-29
Divorce Suits Filed

Divorce proceedings we're commenced
in the superior court yesterday by
Mrs. Rose Henrici against her husband.
Philip Henrici Mrs. Delana Manning
against her husband, j. G. Manning,
Mrs. Mary Il. West against her hus-
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-29
ENTERTAINED AT pAso RoBLEs
Enjoy Two Days Among Glorious
IIiIIa

Tonic mountain air, hot water and mud
baths and beautiful drives make Paso Ro-
bles an exceptionally fine place for day
or months stop On hrst-elass tickets
between San Francisco and Los Angeles
travellers are allowed a stop-over and two
days entertainment at Hotel Ell Paso de
Robles, without extra expense. Children's
rate $3.50. Privilege OF thirty-day stop
over. Ask Southern Pacific agents about IT,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-29
Tender Thanks 10 Racing Men

Campbell Curlo Co, now Closing out thelr
entire stock of Japanese art goods at public
auction, have been literally patronlzed by
ihe fraternity that know n good thing, only
a few days more, and many of the finest
things yet to be sold, Note the address,
lfa Fourth Etraet.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-29

These rugs are all selling to-
day at half the marked price.
It's our wayof annually call
ing attention to this depart
ment of our store, which IS
the largest in the country.
If you would know the
great value Of an oriental
rug as ascomparedwit others,
it will be advantageous to
you to visit the department
today. Anxious, knowing,
enthusiastic people are ma
king a greater fuss over this
sale than can be imagined.
Half off, you know, is of con-
siderable consequence when
you are dealing in these
valuable floor coverings.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-09-02
B. and 0. PLANS
A S5,0OO,OOO
WAREHOUSE
IN PITTssuRo AND THE sTRuc-
TuRE Is TO BE ERECTED
EARLY NEXT YEAR.

PITTSBURG. Sept. 2.-Plans are
being prepared for the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company for termi.
nal warehouse and cold storage on
"a scale fitting the Importance of the
vast interests of that railroad in this
city. The officials have been NOV.
ing very quietly In the matter. but 1t
is assured that the warehouse will be
erected after the new year. The build.
Ing as planned, will be seven stories
high. Of brick and steel, and is cal.
culated to be adequate for the bust.
ness Of the Baltimore and Ohio for
years to come.
T. ]. Walters, commercial freight
agent of the company. said yester-
day: "The Baltimore and Ohio has
been hampered for years by lack Of
proper terminal warehouse facilities.
The company has no facilities for cold
storage. So It has been decided to
combine the two, and this will be
done. according to plans talked Of"
Another .ofiicial said: Work will
be begun after the first of the year.
I cannot give details of plans for the
building, but 1t will be in keeping
with the other improvements which
the road is about to make at this
point and which VIII cost In the neigh
borhood of $1,000 ooOo Pittsburg has
not enough room for cold storage, and
commission men are Complaining or
the lack. OF course the new, ware
houses on the Southside will add ma
terially to the warehouse room OF the
city, but 1t unfortunately does not
help US much. The warehouse con-
templated by the Baltimore and Ohio
will provide for that road for years."
The exact site has not been made
public. but 1t is known to be one of
three under consideration by ON.
cials Of the company. One is the Rea
property, near the Pennsylvania rail-
road bridge: another the company,s
present warehouse. with additional
grotini for which an option is held,
and the third lies between the two
sites mentioned. .Another Baltimore
and Ohio official said: "weIl, as SO
much has leaked out. I can tell you
that the building OF a warehouse sur
passing anything now existing in
Pittsburg is contemplated. When the
site matter is settled the. details will
be made public. but until then can
say no more
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-09-02
GANG Of ROBBERS BUSy.IN new YORK

1t is estimated that the recent rob.
berries amount to 100000. and the
strangest part Of 1t is the deliberation
with which the thieves go about their
work. . = 's0E H,fs
The most remarkable of all is the
latest robbery, the looting Of the
home of Jose Aymar, prominent
lawyer, at No. 20 East 74th street.
The thieves got away with s125, 900
worth Of tewelry, bric-asbrac and pic.
lures In removing the pictures they
did not bother with the frames. These
pictures included the works principal
ly of old masters Of the Barboson
school, such as corot Daupre and 9TH
ers. The also took some OF Mrs.
Aymar's furs away in suit case.
The thieves slept on she Job for
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-09-02
COURT MARTIAL IS WAITING The
END OF THE TRIAL, SAYS
ARMY MAN INVOLVED.
LIEUTENANT FoRTEscuE WILL
FILE CHARGES WHEN HE re.
TURNS FROM EUROPE.
THE LEo PlNcHiNc INCIDENT
Will BE sIFTEp--Miss eER.
ny TO HE A WITNESS.

WOOSTER. Ohio. Sept 2.-wheth.
or or not he wins his suit for divorce
now being tried here, Captain Taggart
must face a court-martial In fight
for his shoulder-straps.
'The court-martlal.. says an army
man involved, is waiting the end Of
the trial not because OF the decision,
as has been supposed. would deter.
mine whether or not the charges
would be pressed, but because the
amended petition In the divorce case
forms the basis OF the court-rnartiai
IT is a privileged communication, and
Taggart could not be brought to court
martial for II until the case has been
decided.
Information that Lieutenant For.
tescue. kin OF President Roosevelt,
also win file charges OF court.mnrtlaI
against Taggart comes from an au.
thoritatiye source. Fortescue is nam.
ed as a correspondent He is now In
Europe. 81.
That Fortescue viii file charges is
practically certain. Is the statement
OF Captain James Taylor, attorney for
Mrs. Taggart. Mrs. Taggart Is to be
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-09-02
CAPTAIN TAGGART
WILL HAVE ITO FIGHT
FOR SHOULDER STRAPS

a witness against Tagsart IN the
courtmartial charges died by General
Miner. Her written ssatement for
Miner and against Taskatt has already
been filed with the War Department.
at Washington. Recently the infor-|
nation was given out that the court
martial charges against Tugss<t az
well as those Tnsgart tlled against
Miner, had been outlawed blythe OK
piration Of two years since the trouble
At Fort Leavenworth. The charges
AGAINST Miner were outlawed. but tho
charges Miner nled against Tagaart
were based not on his conduct At,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-09-02
MISS ALICE CABLES
PRAISE TO FATHER
Presidents Daughter Is Kissed BY
Priest-congressman .Niekr
K pispieased.

I e I
MANILA. Sept. Congratulations
and recongratulations were the order
In Manila upon receipt Of news from
Portsmouth. Miss Roosevelt con.
graduated the President by cable. and
"Manitans', congratulated Miss
Roosevelt. -. -t.s- so sses-
.diss Roosevelt's trip with Mr.. Taft.
Bourke Cochran and others to the
Catholic colleges was much in the
nature OF triumphal tour. The
prlestiy professors hailed her as the
daughter Of an angel Of peace.r The
warmth Of IFS Latin blood even caused
one sray-haired old prelate to EN-.
brace Miss Roosevelt. much to her
amusement and to the openly evi.
denced disgust OF Congressman
Nick" Longworth.
This may seem funny to you.r he
remarked to the grinning Mr.. Cock
ran. but I'm hanged If I'm going to
stand by and see every bIack-eyed.
leather-siinned Manila monk kiss
Alice, even II he Is over 6o.y So say.
ing, Congressman Mick" retired TO
corner and commenced biting holes
in a 81 silk handkerchief.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-09-02

this city and vicinity are the carrying
OF of safe containing iewelry and
money amounting to $4,000 from the
home Of Paul Bonner in connecti-
cut.
In taking away the safe the rob.
bers had to walk down a hardwood
staircase uncarpeted, while 10 per
sons We're asleep.
The home Of d. S. willard was vis-
tied and 5000 was secured.
In New Canaan. Conn. the gang
got away with $1,000 worth of Jewell
~ from the home OF Miss Katherine
A. Bliss.
Mrs William c. Dewitt. wife OF
one Of the trainers OF the charter for
Greater New York. was robbed Of
$4,000.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-09-02

a whole week despite the fact that
when the Ayniars went to the went
to the country they left care-taker
in charge of the house. There were
three beds on the floor and by one OF
them was an alarm clock wound up
and set for seven P. NJ. 1t was not
until Thursday that the care-taker
noticed anything was wrong about
the house. She saw two men late at
night. leave the house with a suit
case She made an investigation and
to her amazement found that the
house had been looted. Mrs. Aymar
was Miss Lillian Vanderbilt Lebaua,
granddaughter OF William H. Wander
bilt. Her husband is president Of the
oppenheimer Institute.
Other notable: robberfes recently in