davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-04-10
THE POWERS WILL INTERFERE.

They Fear the Movement VIII Spread
From Crete to the Mainland.
London, April 10.-A dispatch to
the Central News from Canea, Crete,
place have been notified by their
governments that "the powers have
decided to actively interfere in the
present crisis for fear that similar
movements may be started in the
Balkans.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-04-10

Economical people always read
advertising. 1t helps them prac-
tice economy.
The Alaska prospector., 1905-10-26
Caught Tn S,usb Ice.

pr. Bruner. Webster Brown. ". II. Campbell, Thos. C. White, Vim. Boswell and Peter Q. Dahl reached town last week from Taznuna after a narrow escape from losing their lives in Copper river.
 They started down the river from Taznuna on Oct. l5, and had gone but a short distance when U slush ice started to flow. They started for shore and only by the hardest oi work succeeded in mak- ing it in time to avoid being drawn into an ice jam which had formed below them. They were obliged to cache everything and retrace their way afoot to Taznuna and thence to Valdez.
The Alaska prospector., 1905-10-26
Of Local Interest.
Insane Man Escapes From Jail.
 Local Happenings.

Herman Kaiser. who was recent ly adjudged insane, and is being detained in the district iail pend- ing his removal tu an asylum. made a desperate attempt tc escape Tuesday. The keeper in charge oi the jail opened the door to al- init the janitor when the insane man, who had been very quiet. dashed through the opening and out of the building. The keeper waited only long enough 10 lock up the oth9r prisoners when he started in pursuit. The chase led across lots toward the bay. with the fugitive well in the lead. Ar irving at the water he plunged in and undertook to swim off. He was, however. quickly captured in an almost frozen condition. and was glad to return to comfortable quarters.
The Alaska prospector., 1905-10-26
Gable Ont Of Order

Tine cable has been out of com mission since last Saturday. There was leak about 100 miles this side of Seattle off Cape Flattery, and the Burnside had picked up the cable and located the trouble, when a storm arose and the wire was dropped before the splice was properly made.
 Important messages are being handled. but the cable is working so poorly that it it is slow work, and no press items are being sent.
 The Burnside is at Tacoma after additional wire. and as soon as the storm outside subsidies the neces- sary repair will he made.
The Alaska prospector., 1905-10-26
OWL DRUG COMPANY
  MEDICINE OUTFITS FOR THE TRAIL Stationery Phone Newspapers Magazine

The first store elevator 10 he used in Valdez arrived on the Santa Clara and is now being put up in the mercantile department of u e Valdez Bank X Mercantile Go. to carry passengers and freight from the lower or main floor to the up- per floors, where a stock of house. hold goods, such as furniture car pets, rugs, curtains, queensware and glassware will be on display.
 H. T. Harper and 2 Murchison arrived from Orca on the santa Ana after making Il trip up Copper river from the mouth to the Chit tyna river and return. The trip was made in the interest of con tractor M J Heney, for the pur- pose oi estimating the cost of road construction over that section. Beware of cheap mainsprings. Get good one at Kern's.
 Received on santa Ciara-Fresh Dungeness Crabs. Sirimps, Ducks, Turkeys, Chickens. Oysters, cts. at i City Markc;. Beware of cheap SWISS main springs. Get good one at Kern's guaranteed.
 Mrs II. k fihbey Is a passenger on lhe santa Ana, bound for Coal Harhor 10 join her husband
The Alaska prospector., 1905-10-26
Two Per Cent Levy.

Tine council has fixed two per cent rate of taxation on the assess ment for this year. The total as- sessment is S321 ,G60, making tine taxes payable this year S6.433.26,
 The roll will be turned over 10 the treasurer for collection the first Monday in November, and taxes become delinquent the first Mon day in December.
The Alaska prospector., 1905-10-26
Stationery

See our beautiful display of Queensware, China, Glassware, Furniture, Bedding and Carpets, upstairs in main building of Val deg Bank and Mercantile Co.,, Inc.
 Can you afford 10 experiment with your films after packing your camera all over the country, or is it not cheaper to take them direct to P. $. Hunt, where you are sure of the best possible result? Prices about the same as the first-class houses in Seattle
 Fourteen horses of the Fort Lis cum outfit were condemned and sold at auction in Valdez Saturday They brought an average price of $l9 each
 The Tillikums had a ladies ev- ening at the club rooms Tuesday. Progressive euchrc and music fur nished amusement for the party
 Hereafter time of arrival and de- parture of steamers from ports along line of cable will be received and posted at the e hle office here for the benefit of the public
 New and catchy styles at Stulls jewel palace.
 Beware of eheap mainsprings Get goo0 one at kern's.
The Alaska prospector., 1905-10-26
Karluk Murderer confesses

|. kowabata. one of the Japs who was sentenced to 30 years inn prisonment for the killing at kar- lux fast year, Ina made a comics sion exonerating the others who were tried for complicitv in tn, crime, and a movement is now on foot to secure pardon for Y. Nyeno, who is serving q 20 year sentence for participating in tn, crime. Q
 kowabata was the confessed ringlcader of the conspiracy that ended in the murder of the Jar. and while several arrests were made. all of the accused were dis charged with the exception of him. self and Cyeno. In hls affidavit he goes into the facts and details that led up to the crime, stating positively that he alone was re- sponsible, and that Uyeno was neither directly nor indirectly in- volvcd. .
 The case was tried here in Dc- cember nj last year.
The Alaska prospector., 1905-10-26
Marries i'll Seattle.

Dr. F, NJ. Bowie, q prominent physician and postmaster of Val dcz, Alaska, k at the Rainier-Grand hotel on his honeymoon. ThI- is lhe first visit of Dr. Boyle to the states in six wears.
 Miss Mary 0. Stevens. of Peoria. ILL, has relatives in Valdez. Last spring she accepted an invitation to visit them. There sine met Dr. Boyle. She was coming out this iail to return home. The physi- elan accompanied her To Seattle. II was decided that the wedding ceremony should be performed here, a> Dr. Boyle had government business south. They were mar ried by the Rev. Dr. W. \. Major, pastor oi Bethany Presbyterian church, al the parsonage. IT. Queen Anne avenue, Saturday ev- ening.
 Dr. and Mrs. Boyle Mill be in Seattle for few days heipre going to san Francisco.-P.-I.
The Alaska prospector., 1905-10-26
Stages Arrive.

The sleds io be used by the Val deg Transportation Go. for carry ing mail .fnd passengers between here and Fairbanks this winter, arrived on the Santa Clara. They were made to order specially for ihe company by Studebaker Bros. They are strong double bob, about the width of the ordinary trail sled now in use here.
The Alaska prospector., 1905-10-26
From Ko! sina.

Joe Bell and Norman Merchant arrived Tuesday from kolsina, where they have been doing assess nent work on some copper prop- erty. Merchant, who spent the summer on Slate creek, met Bel at Tousina and went into the cop per country witt him.
The Alaska prospector., 1905-10-26
Married.

On October 9th, Miss Eva Kel. ley, of Grand Island. Nebraska. to George Davison, of Valdez.
 The wedding was performed a' Seattle in 'he presence of q few friends. The couple will return to Valdez on the next trip of the Por' . land.
The Alaska prospector., 1905-10-26

Since the fire at Nome destroyed the buildings constituting the ten- deelo:n, a movement has been started by the citizens to have that district moved from the heart of the city, but the crib owners in the council and chamber of com nerce controlled the situation and and the cribs will be rebuilt
The Alaska prospector., 1905-10-26
Goodwin Nesbit,

Walter l.. Goodwin, formerly of Valdez, and Miss Molly Nesbit. oi Vancouver, B. c, were united in matrimony at Nome, October l2th. by Rev. Searles.
The Alaska prospector., 1905-10-26
Information Wanted

Anyone knowing the where abouts oi F. ?. Eidem, who left Minnesota for the Klondike in 1887. will confer q great favor bv notifying 0. P Eidem, Grove City Mimn. Yukon papers please copy.
The Alaska prospector., 1905-10-26
Notice to the Public.

From and after this date the Valdez Laundry will discontinue business. We wish to thank our customers for their patronage dur ing the past four years.
The Alaska prospector., 1905-10-26
The Boats.

The Bertha left Seward ior Valdez yesterday afternoon.
 Tine Santa Clara left Seward for Ihe westward this morning.
The Alaska prospector., 1905-10-26
The Railroads
Both Companies Hard At Work
 On Right Of Way.

The Copper River & Northwest "rn Co. has received shipment of 10000 of powder. wheel scrapers, etc. and work on the road through Keystone canyon will be rushed Us rapidly as possible.
 Tn work in the canyon will keep the present force of men busy ail winter, there being 61 800 wards of solid rock, and as much more loose earth to move before ,he TO dbed through the canyon is completed
The Alaska prospector., 1905-10-26

The following are the arrivals on he santa Ana: w. 4. Hensley Miss G. Ross, Miss :. katsch. S. Murchison. Ii. T. Harper, Y. O. Peterson, W N. smith, ]. C. Duff, |. Ciaskson, l.. \. Decker, $. But Ter, C. Aagu.an. T. Biakney, II. C. Peterson, ii. Il. Heron, A. Nord- strom-
The Alaska prospector., 1905-10-26

One of the largest, if not the very largest, enterprises Vet undertaken on seward peninsula will be in full swing early next spring. This is nothing less than the building of a railroad from Port Clarence into the great kougarok country, and the building of a town on the north shore of Port Clarence bay. Behind this big enterprise are Major L. II. French and the veteran mining man, Charles b. Lane.
The Alaska prospector., 1905-10-26

George Knight, d sailor, was yesterday arraigned before Com missioner Lyons charged with ln- decent exposure. He pleaded guilty and was sent io jail for 30 days.
The Alaska prospector., 1905-10-26

Tine Transcript. commenting on inc system of rebates which is caus- ing so much trouble in the East, says the same system is practiced by the Alaska transportation com panies, rebates of from ] to D per cent, heinz allowed favored ship pers who contract all their busi- ness wi,h one line
The Alaska prospector., 1905-10-26
Located Sixteen Claims.

F. J. Bartlett and Edward Elk returned this week from a pros pecting trip down the Sound They report the discovery of some good quartz on the mainland near Glacier bay. They located sixteen claims, and brought back some fine looking specimens of ore.
The Alaska prospector., 1905-10-26

The soldiers of Fort Liscum gave a minstrel(?) show on Saturday evening at Von Gunther's hali NufE said.
The Alaska prospector., 1905-10-26

The revenue cutter Perry. a short time since, captured four Japanese fishing sehooners, confiscating 30,- 000 salted salmon and burned all the fishing camps on Attu island.
The Alaska prospector., 1905-10-26

The first ice of the year in | e Yukon river made its appearance this year on September 26th.
The Alaska prospector., 1905-10-26

F. C. Hammond, d mining ex- pert of Juneau, K here io look q some .oaper properties on the sound,
The Alaska prospector., 1905-10-26

The case against Geo. Kyrage for selling liquor without license has been dismissed in the commis- sioner's court at Juneau, and will be presented to the grand jury, so as to bring it before the district court.
The Alaska prospector., 1905-10-26

Chaunccy D. Shaw. as an editor here ran such a clean sheet that when he got to Valdez he had to 20 it one better and has embarked in the laundry business. TT Sitka Cablegram.
The Alaska prospector., 1905-10-26

Representatives of the Alaska Pacific Railway X Terminal Co, which plans building road from Catalla to the Chittyna cop~er mines, are in town this week.
 The party consists of Dr. M. w. Bruncr, superintendent for Alaska, Webster Brown. surveyor, and sev- eral assistants. They spent lhe summer making a recognizance and survey oi the proposed route, which runs from Martins island 10 the coal mines on shepard creek, ib miles from the coast; thence skirting the mountains along the delta of Copper river Co Childs gla- cier, where it crosses the river and proceeds up the west side to just below Tonsina where it recrosses Copper river and cuts across the country to the copper belt.
 This company iS working on practically the same route as the Mckenzie party, except that the latter plans having terminals on Prince William sound at Cordova bay, with d spur to the coal mines.
The Alaska prospector., 1905-10-26
The Naldez-Yukon Railroad Ca

The Valdez-lukon Railroad Co. succeeded this week succeeded in occurring number of additional .ahorers, who arrived on the last boat, and they have been put to work al the he grading camp near lhe terminal below town.
 The grade from the bay will be continued on through town to con meet with that already built on the flats toward the lake stream.
 An engineer party is still in the field pushing the work forward as apidiv as possible.
The Alaska prospector., 1905-10-26

John B. Denny has purchased the Juneau Record Miner frcm Walter $. Coutant, and will tai e charge November 1st.
The Alaska prospector., 1905-10-26

The Nome display at the Port land exposition is to be reassem- bled as a permanent exl ibii ill the Alaska club rooms at Seattle.
The Alaska prospector., 1905-10-26

The work of marking off the boundary line ove, the Wi,ile Pass between Alaska and the Yukon territory has been completed. The final settlement has given to Alas ka a considerable portion of terri tory which she did not possess be fore the decision.
The Alaska prospector., 1905-10-26
Gates Wins.

The ease of Isaac Marks of san Francisco against "Swiftwater Bill' Gates has been decided in favor of the latter. Marks claimed he grub staked "Swiitwater" in san Fran cisco several years ago and was to have half interest in all the prop eriy h. acquired. The suit was for d half interest in property val ued at ;s660.C00.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-06-10
A GREAT TEMPTATION.

The summer resorts by the seaside
are open and already the hotels are well
filled There is no more delightful,
healthful and wholesome recreation for
our worthy people, their means and
leisure permitting. TO take ten days
off, HE themselves to see old oceans
wonders and take in the invigorating
draughts of the salt sea breeze A
great mistake is made!' however, by
those who go to the seashore. and this
is 70 make their visit one of dissipa-
ton. long hours at social functions.
and what is far worse promiscuous tip
ping at all hours. When. recently, we
referred to the growing spread of the
love of drink among women, so shame
full and abborrent in the sex, we might
with truth have said that the odiOus
habit is too oftentinles acquired at the
seaside resorts. What some would not
do at home they give way to in the alb
sence of restraint. painfully and palpa-
bly, shown in these vacations. But no.
body seems to mind it here No
body" Most excellent woman. are you
not somebody, a mother. daughter.
nay. q Christian. child of Mary I'M
maculate? Respect yourself, Let not
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-06-10
THE cREEDs IN ROME.
Interesting Religious Statistics of
the Eternal City.

very interesting chapter of the
last Italian census is that which con-
talIls the religious statistics of Rome.
me total population of the Eternal
city, says the London Tablet. is given
as 442, 1873, and about a tenth of these
IS made up of foreigners residing here;
the population has doubled in the last
thirty years.
The number of Catholics in Rome is
given as 1924 or 955 per cent of the
whole. The jews come next. but longo
lntervallo, for the number according to
the official returns is only 7,121, or Is
per cent; their own authorities assign
TO them about one thousand more. and
probably with reason, for many Roman
Jews are reluctant to admit that they
belong to the chosen people" Their
numbers Go not seem to have varied
much during the last century, as we
ma that in 1871 they represented about
Two per cent of the entire population,
IN 1862 two and one-fffth per cent. and
IL 1882, three and one-third per cent.
The number of Protestants is 1898.
or IL per cent. Thirty years ago,
when they numbered about 4.000
They have increased only 50 per cent,
While the whole population has in
creased 100 per cent. 1t is quite GER
tam that the great mass of these
80 lHouSdlid HFOteStantS belong TO the
$4,000 foreigners who happened to be in
Rome at the time of the census; a
considerable portion of them is furn-
lshed by the Waldensian colony in
Rome.
1t is pity that we have no means of
Judging of the exact number of "Ro-
man Protestants' living under the
shadow of st. Peters, or of the num-
Der of good English sovereigns and
American dollars that have been eX-
pended in converting" The converts
DO probably run some little distance
INTO the hundreds, and each of them is
Tor should be- worth to the Methodists
and BaDtists at least 10000 Radium
and Roman Protestants" are appar-
emily the most costly things in the
world today
There were in Rome at the time of
the census 312 Greek schismatics. all
OF them foreigners and there were 3S
individuals who belonged to other re-
ligions. The number of persons who
declared that they belonged to no re-
llgion was 1852 and most of these
are affiliated to the socialist and anar-
chlst parties, and to the Freemasons.
BY the way, it is worth noting that in
Rome Socialism processes to be as
much opposed to Freemasonry, as it is
TO "Clericalism. There were 5.213
persons who refused to make any dec
Iaration as to their religious beliefs
among them, very probably. being the
thousand Jews above mentioned.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-06-10
REQUIEM MASS FOR NoN-cATH-
OLlCS.

In reply to query as to whether a
mass may be said for a deceased Prot
estant, the current Ecclesiastical Re-
| view says:
Mass as an act of simple interces-
sion may be offered for any person. liv-
ing or dead, who is not known to be
beyond the pale of Gods redeeming
mercy. Unless we have a sure revela-
tion-which no one has right to claim
for himself-we may not assume of any
person, Protestant or infidel included,
that at their dying moment the redeem
ing grace of Christ through a silent act
of repentance was denied them. There
fore, we are free to believe that inter
cessory prayer and the mass will ben
eft them.
But while we are at liberty to as
sumo this for ourselves, and offer our
prayers or the mass in their behalf We
may not call upon the church in her
solemn or public function to attest this
assumption or belief in the case of a
person who outwardly gave testimony
that he or she did not belong to the
church. whatever the inward DISPOSE
ton, of which God alone judges. may
have been. For the church is a visible
communion standing for the external
profession of faith: and as she solem-
nizes mass for those who belong to the
outward communion, although they
may be faithless at heart. so she eX-
cludes from her public solemnities those
who do not belong to her outward COM
munion. although they may die in Gods
pleasure, not having known the Catho-
lie faith. Hence the celebration of
solemn mass is not allowed in the lat
ter case, for that celebration is more
than an microscopy act: it is public
profession that the deceased was in
union with the outward communion of
the church militant"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-06-10
TEACH US. DEAR LORD.

Teach us, dear Lord, all that it means
to say
The words Our Father" when we
kneel to pray:
Our Father thou, then every child of
Thine
Is by the bond, brother, Lord of
mine.
Teach us, dear Lord all that it means
to sa.,
Thy will be done" when we do kneel
Thy will be done, then our proud wills
must break
And los themselves in love for Thy
dear sake.
Teach us US s dear Lord all that it means
Give us our daily bread" when we
do pray:
We will be truthful when we under
stand,
Not grasp the loaf from out brothers
hand.
Teach us. dear Lord. all that it means
Forgive our trespasses, when we do
Forgive! the word was coined in Para
disc,
And this worlds hope and trust within
it lies.
Teach us. dear Lord, all that it means
to Sa.7
This prayer of Thine when kneelng
day by day;
For when we know-and live-its mean
ing deep,
No hearts will need to break. no eyes
to wee2.
-Selted.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-06-10

or a caution often suffices. Injustice
begets hatred and obstinacy.
Il. Above all things parents must be
harmonious in the correction of their
children. Beware of preferring one
child to the others.
%. Send your children to the paro-
chial school, and regularly. Without
religion there can be no true educa-
ton.
%. Respect the teacher; never criti-
else him in the presence of your chill
dren. He must be respected as well as
yourselves if the education of your
children is to be a success.
"a. Assist the teacher by seeing to
it that your children faithfully per-
form their home work. If your chill
dren are punished in school, do not be
angry with the teacher, but rather in
fict additional punishment on the Of
fender to support the authority of the
teacher.
20. Above all, reflect upon the awful
warning of the Saviour: What doth
it profit man to gain the whole world
and suffer the loss of his own soul"
The world is transient but the soul
lives forever, either in heaven or in
hell.-Catholic Universe.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-06-10
THE HOPE OF MISFORTUNE.

Pain is a soul tonic Sorrow often
brings out tie best there is in us. Hap
piness does not develop character. 1t
gives it surface brightness and decks
it with prisrnatic bubbles. 1t takes the
deep reaching arm of misfortune to
trouble the depths and nring out the
pearls that lie there. The most mag
netic faces are lined by thought and
noble care. Strong, unselfish love, even
il misplaced and unappreciated, en-
mobiles the lover. 1t is the frivolous,
vanity born emotions that fritter away
character and make faces insignificant.
To fail in high aim after earnest and
honest effort is not failure. The gain
it brings in strength and discipline will
appear in other directions. Misfortune
has often in the history of the world
been the mtans of making a poet, ora
tor, philanthropist, scientist or states
man out of a person whose career but
for the misfortune or physical disabili-
ty would have been commonplace and
influence lirnited.-Medical Talk.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-06-10
MARY.

There's very little in a name
If you call our Mary, Mayme,
And then upon some other day
She writes, herself. Mamie or May.
Why should we change to sour, what's
sweet?
Does May or Mamie look more neat?
If not, then let us never vary,
But say, she is our own sweet Mary.
From early morn till close of day,
From first to last of the month of May,
In every land in every cline,
The voices sing, the bells all chime
Sweet Mary.
That name is praised from rise of sun
Till sleep o'erpOWers us. every one;
And even in our dreams We speak
OF her whose love we daily seek
Sweet Mary.
1t is the fountain of all love
That gushes forth from heaven above,
Millions praise it far and near,
'Mong earthly names it has no peer
Sweet Mary.
From life's beginning to the end
Let all our voices praises lend.
And may that blessed name so dear,
On our dying lips appear
Sweet Mary.
F. j. George in Catholic Columbian: