davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-10-01
Biz ASiatic Liner Is Still
Aground. Bottom
Damaged.
POWERFUL TUGS STANDINGBY

Had Just Left Her Wharf for Honolulu
when She IL Caught In Dense Fog
and Runs on Roeks-Leaks Badly
Pilots Not to Blame.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-10-01
BUSINESS SECTION
DESTROYED

Court House, o., Sept 30.-A
fire today practically wiped sout
the business section Of Jefferson
vile, large village II miles
northeast of this city. Loss
$4,000.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-10-01

Millikcn's Bend reports Ave new cases
and one death, and Lake Providence
three new cases and one death.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-10-01

Pensacola, Sept 3o.--Fourteen new
cars Of yellow fever and three deaths
were reported today.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-10-01

At midnight tonight the ocesuie
Steamship company's liner Alameda Is
still fast ON the rocks off Fort Point,
just inside the heads and not far from
where the Rio Janeiro Is supposed TO
have gone down. Lighters are along.
side and her cargo Is being taken off.
II Is reported that the vessel is leaking,
indicating that her bottom Is damaged.
When the steamer went ON the rocks,
Captain Thomas Dowdell was in COM
mand and Pilot G. d. johnson was d.
recting her course. In addition to q
cargo valued at 100000, the Alameda
had on board 80 passengers.
The vessel went ashore during a heavy
fog, which shnt dcNwn suddenly and
lifted almost ms quickly, but after the
damage was done.
The lifting OF the fog. however, great.
" facilitated the work of rescuing the
passengers, which was done skillfully
and expeditiously. All being transferred
to the revenue cutser Golden Gate,
without discomfort and later landed at
the Pacific street wharf.
The Alameda left her wharf IL a. m.
for Honolulu. As she passed Persidio,
the mists suddenly swooped in from the
sea, and Pilot johnson gave orders to
slow down, and he and Captain Dow
dell listened for the guiding sound of
either the Lime Point or Fort Point
whistles. As they listened the liner
was caught by the swirl of the food
tide and carried toward the rocks, where
abe now rests. She struck gently, and
few Of the passengers had any idea of
the vessel being aground. When the
engines stopped, most of the passengers
though stop had been made to let Oft
the pilot, and 1t was only when the fog
lifted and they saw the fort looming up
over the buoy, that they knew why the
Alameda was no longer going ahead. All
on bOsfd join in paying tribute to
Captain DowdelPs coolness, which was
largely responsible for the calm way in
which the passengers met the situation
when they learned the worst.
A few seconds after the liner struck,
one of the whistles for the sound of
which her navigators had been strain.
ing their ears, was heard right ahead.
|. was tie Fort Point fog signal. Five
minutes later the whistle at Lime Point
blew a mocking blast, meanwhile the
Alameda's own whistle was shrieking
and in response to her signals Of dis
tress, life boats were launched from the
government life saving sations at Fort
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-05-18
Ramsay's Flower Garden Destroyed

Some one entered the yard Of James
Ramsay Sunday night and almost,totally
destroyed by plucking and trampling
underfoot beautiful bed Of tulips, on
which Mr.. Ramsay had spend much
time and money, and besides pucked
no less, so he says, than four dozen
narcissus flowers. Mr.. Ramsay in
forms us that he knows just who it was
that performed this dastardly act, an
act no gentleman would do, but a. the
old saying goes, sit takes all kind of
people to make world,' and We have
some of all kinds IN our midst, we are
sorry to say, and those who would like
to have beautiful yards filled with low
ing flowers are prevented from doing
so by just such people who have no re-
gard for themselves or others
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-05-18
Crystal Spring Ice.

II you want pure spring ice. nice,
clean and pure, delivered at your door
every day, give your order to
apr - If MICHEL BROS.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-05-18

Pleasant furnished room to rent on
Southeast side of town. Enquire at
this office
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-05-18
Frank Young Killed,

Tuesday afternoon about two o clock,
while a car of logs was being unloaded
at the Ellensburg Lumber Company's
mill, Frank Young stood looking, when
the logs started down the skid,, and as
they did so, the foreman yelled to
him to get out of the way, but for
some cause or other he did not do so
and ; logs rolled over his body before
they could possibly be stopped, result
ing in instantaneous death. Noung
wa, about twenty-five years old and
formerly lived at Boulder, Colorado.
Eoung's father was a regular employe
of the company and Frank only went
to work Tuesday morning to give his
father "A day, rest. The young man
was buried today.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-05-18
Mrs. Davidson Entertains.

Mrs. Omar Davidson last Thursday
entertained in honor of Mrs j. NJ. Ives
Tho guests consisted OF members OF the
BAPTIST church and was an ehtlrel9
femenine affair men were not toler'
ated. 1t was quite an enjoyable anal'
and an excellent supper was served an"
all repaired to the Baptist church lo'
PRAYER meeting. An unique feature "'
the entertainment was the presentation
to each guest of card with her name ana
a picture of herself drawn 10y Mr.. SlhP-
son. Ellensburg's celebrated artist.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-05-18
In Justice Court.

state Of WASHINGTON. County of kittitas'
In Justice Court. W. W. Bonncy Justice
To C.. / Helm: Your are hereby notified that
=. krcidcl has filed a complaint against
YOU in said court which Will come on 10 be
heard at my cttc" t.llcn>hur-. Il ttita> county,
Washington on the eth day OF May d. l'0o'
AT the hour of Ia o'clock a. m, and uulc : you
appear and then AMI there answer. the same
VIII b" taken a. confessed and tho demand ol
the plaintiff granted. The object and demand
OF said complaint to obtain ludemcnt against
YOU in the sum of 80 Il ami for the further sum
of 80 attorney fees ana Tor cost az this suit on
ON" prom>ory note dated Ellcu~hurs Na>h'
April 30, ISIS. Payable onr Nral after date
To +. krcidcl. Interest at per cent per month
until paid. Signed: c. | Helm
r.. u HODGE
Attoruo, for Plaintiff.
j. O. Address: ENcnsDurg. Nittitas county,
WASHINGTON.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-05-18
Advertised Letters

The following uncalled for letters re-
main dead in the postollice:
Chas Anderson, J + Border, Mathew
Bird, Allen Burgcll j Allen, Mrs
Mary Coble, \ b Colby, James 'urrll'
John /. Davis. Mrs Paul Gilmore
Rrobt G Haron. James Ilur - Mrs
Maggie Livingston, Mr., Martina Nel-
son. J O Neil. Herbert BlomOngh
G. + Roberts. \ G. StinsOn, J \anAl J.
slime. w WALES, w II Ware, W
Williams.
O. UINMAN. +. N.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-05-18

one hundred and twenty acres two
and one-half miles east of town. good
cellar water right. 60 acres in cutiva-
Half cash. remainder on time.
% Is. a. Gaut * Co.
One good piano, nearly new, at a
bargain. one square piano for sale
cheap or will trade for a good driving
horse. f. +. Craig.
Board and rooms-apply to Mrs. J.
ID. Hill. az IT,
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-05-18
Notice

The first class levery ana feed barn
"Fa,hiou Stable Of Bower, x Dun,-
worth. on Main street Elleu,bnrg, is
now open TO the public.
We solicit share of your patronage
and eXpec' to furnish nothing but first
class turnOuto.
Boys. when you want to take your
best girl out give Ms a call
BOWERS 4 DG'NSWORTH.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-05-18

Keep your bowels regular bv the use
OF thamborlalu'- Stomach and Liver
Tablets. Jh'ir j, nothing better.
For sale by owl Drug Store
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-05-18

Write the Yak ina Bindery about
binding. ruling. loose leaf device and
loose leaves. II, Yakima Ave. North
Yak ina Wash l.rf
The Forrest City times., 1905-12-08

Mr. ] NJ Henry of Paloma, Illinois, has been lu tie county several day, this week. looking after hls interests lu the St. Francis basin. He owns con siderable piece ot and below Wldener, aud spent some tune here last winter, at that tune being accompanied by hls wife. Mir Henry gave US very pleas. ant catl Wednesday evening. and uas our thanks fer cast subscription to thls great red estate paper He has iaith ID tue future Gt Forrest Ctts
 The Times InadyeftautlY failed to mention last week tbe return ct Judge and Mrs I. ( Fclbre aud three manly little sons. Frank. Gere and Gerald. from a several weeks visit te south- west Texas, where ttev lad beer ta visit tteIr other sons Mcssrs. Claude and Hubert and Incidentally te rest aud reeuGegate Ne are very pleased to know that Claude. wao lad been ,qulte luGtskesed. seems to be Improx ilng. and We are lad C. have tue JuG ge and family home again.
The Forrest City times., 1905-12-08
LOCAL. ADDENDA.

Ladies cOl0red bOtdeTed hdndker- chiefs, regular price cents each, How selling at two fot cents The stock IS limited ard Will oe sold at present prices untu exhausted Russell Gra. ham A Alderson Company
 Nil. S. C DeVasier, son ot our Veiy good trend. Mr. Green DeXasler ot Palestine, was III town Friday and Sat uIday, and gave Us pleasant ealI He was eu route home for q few days trou Horton on L 'Auguille where he Las been employed at Ellis glu- He !u- forms Us crops in that section ale about all gathered. and that Nr. Ellis had ginned 529 bales of ccttou uP to Ftlday morning
 Hon, T 0 Fitzpatfick, of Johnson township. vas ln town OIL Monday nu business He has purchased the LUt7 place adjoining br, l.. H. Merritt res idence, and VIII improve t. and short ly move his family to this city The Times extends himself and estimable family a cordial welcome iu advance, and hopes their surroundings vii prove genial and pleasant. Tue property com prlseS about SlX acres.
 MT. Chas h. Kelly. ot Fiae Tree. was genial visitor Ii tie city. We'd nesday on business, and gave US ! pleasant call. He has cur sincere thanks for payment ot all arrearages C0 ac- count of subscription to the Tines sent to bis mother. and for payment III al vance of subscription for next year to be sent himself. He is son ot Un- cle Joseph Kelley, deceased, who is so kindly remembered by large circle Of friends in Forrest City.
 Bishop Brown. who was announced to conduct memorial service, to the late Rev Geo. E. Hancock A NJ, at the Church of the Good Shepherd last Friday night, did not ill his appoint ment on account of the very ilclement weather, though he came to Forrest City for that purpose. IL is now under. stood that the Bishop will come here at later date, which will De announced in due time, aud deliver q memorial sermon to our late rector.
The Forrest City times., 1905-12-08

Miss Grace Norheet, If Collieryllle Tenn, @uo has mace such a large GIT. c.e of friends ID the soclal circles ot Forrest City during her previous visits, arrived ln the city last week on visit. and Is charming guest of her sister. Mrs. L. =. Marshal and family. on South Rosser street. She was accom-. panied by little Miss Martha Louise Cargill, the beautiful baby daughter of Mir J A Cargill, genial salesman with Becker < Lewis. The Times hasa sweet picture of Martha Louise in it's souve- nir of which We are very proud
The Forrest City times., 1905-12-08

C4ll and examine our lines If lace curtaios ard dr4pery Russell Graham A -dereoL Company
 ] (. Lynch If Haynes. Lee County. has contributed to the agrleultural bu- reau some very flGe specimens ot Irish potatoes Ark. Demaerat
 There VII be services as usQal at the Presbyterian church next Sunday. Subject iu the moTnlng-C Conversion of Paul. >ublect at night-Vine and the Branches. The public IS invited to attend and VII be cordially welcomed
The Forrest City times., 1905-12-08

40 immense lIre of Iadies skirts at prices to suit a,i st F. -eu.Grahsm. Aldersoa Company.
 EarEest Cray, of MeDluiel, who has been at Bledsoe. Arkansas, s,nce last October. retetaed home sunday morl- Iug.
 Rev. V C. Davidson, r E, preach ed last sunday night at Odd Fellows hal to e fairly large congregation. His subject was. St Paul, the Witness for Christ. aud his sermon was comforting to the souls of bis hsaUeFs.
The Forrest City times., 1905-12-08

An unusually large line Of PoeAe' cutlery tisplaved at FussellstftaUau Alderson Company
 The sicklv season i5 coHung [, o9' G Drink Anheuser beer, sold by IT @ of Folbre. Jr. & Co and avoid 'pei - sickness.
 Don't forget to use q little fLlchg Il5 Ash Bitters whenever the st0u aCh aor. aus bowels are disordered IL quieSiy fo fosl rects such troubles and makes you uant to bright and cheerful J l.. l0o"'e1s & Co, Special Agents.
The Forrest City times., 1905-12-08

MT. and Mrs. b. Nj. Wilson and three children arrived Tn the city last Friday for short visit with relatives and friends. and lett Monday for their home in Galveston, where he is engaged m the lumber business, and IS prosper ous. He gave us pleasant call, and We were glad to see him. He is look ing the picture of health and happiness, and talks interestingly of the walled city, and of old times in this county. His brother, JOhn B., is with him at Galveston, while Robert is [. praCticing lawyer at Beaumont.
 Rev. E. c. R0gers, of Parsgould. Christian Evangelist. will 0e m Forrest City tomorrow. and will preach at the Christian Church Saturday night. and on sunday at II m., : ?. m and D. m The subjrcts are announced as tel lows; Saturday hght Where W 2 stand; >uuday morning: Who "a Greatest Tn Kingdom 0f Heaven" Sunday night What We Stand for Tn the Religious World The public IS cordially invited to attend these servl. ceS. The Sunday atttruoou service will be especially ter young people
 The Briggs Dramatic Company who were on the boards at the Becker < Lewis opera house tey three nights last week IL repertoire. were net very llberaly pattoul2ed, owing te the very indictment and dIsagrpeable weather. Those who 8ltpessed tie performance, however. speak lu praise Of tue compa- ny, and saE they deserved "A better pat rouage. Becker & Lewls are giving tue citlZeus ot this ely 4 very pralseweFthy line et attraCtIot> this seasCr and when the weattrf permits. shoud be lbeta,ly pAtcorlzeG and encouraged to bettet thluZ-
 Or Dec. II ttr Cleaner. give au entertainment at the Opera House. The hrst section C the Trgram VI l consist ot reattuEs, paHtumlWes. tab leaes and music tie second seetI3u ef one f tie test short plays | Fer present. ed by Forrest City talent The tt.e ef the play ls Popping the Question v anu t Is tru.g & Imaginable comedy n which au elderly brother gets into ser- l0us trouble on account ot ht. touuda- bout Way of popping tie question" 7" The eliminating scene between two old maids, la oue ct the most aughaLIe
 
 entertainment of any kind tbe Baptist ladies have put before the pubic since last spring, 30 go out and patroui25 home talent thus giving y0ur aid to a worthy cause RememteU tie date. Dec. II, l5N5.
 The Magnolia Amusement Company. who were advertised to show here for three day, .ast week had lard luck. The cold wave free out the crowd that should have been there the first day and 5he rain and incLemeCt weather prevented an opealng during the bal ance of tbe week SO that they did not take . even a. much as I dime On Monday night, however. though tue weather Was rather cold or tent alnusemeuts, there was very good at. tendance and the show people got back a few dollars of their expense money Mir Couuel the manager, has had some business with this office, aud We wish to say, and without hls solicitation CT knowledge. that he has been hOuora- be aud very pleasant U all his trans actions with US, aLd we commend him to our brothers elsewhere as man of hisword
The Forrest City times., 1905-12-08
i: &AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA

where everything imaginable in the way of Toys, and Christ mas Joys may be found in great variety
The Forrest City times., 1905-12-08

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The Alaska prospector., 1905-06-29
Notice of Settlement of Final Ac-
 count.
IN THE |. s. CoIAI~-IONER'S CoJRT IS AND FOR THE PfNINSULAE PRECINCT
 OF CNGA. TERRITORY OF ALASKA

AND FOR THE PENINSTLAH PRECINCT OF UNGA. TERRITORY OF ALASKA. IN THE MATTER oF THE EsrArE,
 oF ! Ix I,RoRATy NLsx sNpss <. TIBREY. Deceased }
 Naii.'cis hereby given by the un iersignei, tsministrstpr of the estate of Alexander < .thies. ';el-s.5.e,t. to the heirs. creditors o. other i.sssaaS interested in said s~tate that tine gitier>igned. >aen admini~'rai,-. til d his final account cf said eststs in the above en tit.d Court on the 29.h day of May. lsli an ! iast the judge thereof has appointed the Is. l day ot August. lHh. as ;hc day tor the hearing 4t nhje,.tions to such account and the Settl .- ment thereof.
 HENRY <. TiBBEY. administrator of the estate uf Alexander S ribhey, deceased.
 Power of attorney blanks at this
The Alaska prospector., 1905-06-29
Power of attorney blanks at this office.
COAL COAL, C. W. Miller, agent, or Copper River Drawing Co.
Notice of Forfeiture.
yafpyx Alag, vav r, ',

VALDEZ, ALA<kN May II. lgli. TO ANDREW StHETF >ni W.H. MAKER:
 lou and each uf you are hereby notified thst ! have expended. during the year iapi One Hundrcd Dollars uIson each of th. hercinaf named quartz mining claims. in labor and inl. proVemedt<. to-wit 1: The s'$un Lode claim. records oI mining claims and water rights in the office oi the recorder of the Valdez Record Ing District, Alaska: the Moon Loic' claim. recorded in said Book N. 1, at page 15l of >aii records: the "Porcupine Lode" claim. rccor,ie | In Book l.. Ht page la1 of said records: the Evening star" claim, recorded in Book F. n page 22l of said records. All of the above named claims are situated in the Copper Noun. and District of Alaska. And that I, A. W. Tib. bits. during the year 1901. in order to hold said claims under the provisions Of Section .S,i of the Revised statutes of the tdited States and the amendments thereto. concerning annual labor upon mining claims, being the amount required tn hold said claims for the year end. ing December 3>t, lIii. nave cxpsnd .i One Hundred Dollars in annual as.c.Sm mt work upon each nf the above said claims
 And II within ninety days of the person. II service of this notice, or within ninety days after the publication thereof. you fail ar refls.. to contribute vour nrpportion of sich expenii- lure, as cp-owner, or shall fail ar refuse in contribute yonr proportion of such exp-ndi- lure upon each or any of said claims, your interest in said claims in any ar either of them VIII become the property of the subscribe. hefeunto, your co-owner. who has made the requisite expenditure under the terms oi the law.
 This notice does not preclude either of you from contributing your proportion of such eN. Penditure upon either of said mining claim and preventing forfeiture of your interest in either oi .aid mining claims upon which such payment l. made.
 A. W. TIBBITs. First date of publication. May II, Ipj.
 Last date oi publication. Aug. 10, i9d5.
The Alaska prospector., 1905-06-29

Aiaska's Magazine for June is the Lewis and Clark exposition souvenir picture number.
 This is essentially a picture num- Der. Its purpose is to introduce Alaska to the American public -"Alaska ss she is." A picture story is the very best kind of story. Pictures talk!
 The July number of Alaska's Magazine is now in the hands of the printer and will comprise so pages of illustrated reading matter. This July number will be printed upon first quality, standard enamel book paper and will be in many ways an improvement upon num- Ders that have gone before. The leading article will describe devel- opment of mineral wealth of Sew ard Peninsula-rich in placer gold, wonderful ore deoosits of tin, silver and gold.
 "The Rise and Progress of Alas ka," is the title of another interest ing article beginning in our July number. This topic is of absorb. ing political interest and is ably presented from the pen of L. R. Gillette, of Juneau, Alaska.
 There will be six complete short stories of Alaskan life and many interesting full-page illustrations.
The Alaska prospector., 1905-06-29
Notice of Forfeiture.
catalla, Alaska.

catalla, Alaska, March (. lan5
 To James Casey and F.. Falion or his unk nowi heirs ar representatives if any.
 You and each of you are hereby notified thai the undersigned, W. II. Campbell, has expend- ei during the year labi. one hundred (slO0) dol lars III labor and improvements upon each O. the following oil claims situated in the kayak Recording District. District of Alaska. to wit {: Casey oil claim No. the location certificate n which Is recorded in Book of Mining Loca lions and Declaratory statements at page 2,;I: Casey oil claim No. the location certif ratc of which Is recorded in Book of Mining Lpca. tions and peclaratory Statements at page 2il: and Casey oil claim No. the location c.rtii- cate of which is recorded in Book oi Mining Locations and Declaratory Statements at pag 2Dl all oI which records are in the office of the District Recorder oI Kayak Recording District District of Alaska. Said expenditures Were made in order to hold each of said claims un. der the provisions of section li2i of the Revised statutes "f the United States, and the amend. ments thereto concerning annual work on mining claims, being the amount required ta hold each of said claims for the year ending Decent Der Fl. lHa. And if al the expiration of ninety days from the publication of this notice yon fa1l or refuse to contribute your propor- ton oi such expenditure as Il co-owner, your interest i'll said mining claims and in each of them will become the property of the under signed, W. II. Campbell, your co-owner wha has made the required expenditure by the terms of said section.
 VIII. CAMPBELL. First publication March I6.
 Last publication June l5.
The Alaska prospector., 1905-06-29

If Governor Brady succeeds in getting some of the big mining propositions of Southeastern Alaska opened up, he will do a great thing for her people. It matters not to him how the knockers hammer at him, for with him every knock seems to be boost. He may be mistaken in his judgment concern- ing the property he is promoting. but one thing is sure-every ser want who invests dollar--can stake her life upon it that it is a mistake of his head and not of the heart. Governor Brady will invest his last dollar in any proposition he advises others to invest Tn.
 Governor Brady is certainly talk ing drastic means to advertise Alaska's mining opportunities, but his method has a we'll known prece- dent: Ogilvie, of the Yukon terri tory issued a prospectus very simi- lar to the one put out by Mr. Brady's friends, and thousands of people went to Dawson on the strength of what this man said. Scores of thousands of them never received any reward for the hard- ships endured, yet more money has been taken out of the Klondikc than Ogilvie ever dreamed of.
 We hope that all the bright and brilliant future of Alaska that Gov ernor Brady has so vividly pictured out in his prospectus will come to pass. If those who criticize the governor for his graphic pen pie lures desire it we can shows them even more racy rhetoric in the reports of other government officials Simply because the governor has made a lightning change from "corn stalk agitator" to a mining promoter is no evidence that he is not the same grand old man."- Juneau Transcript.
The Alaska prospector., 1905-06-29

Joseph w. Ivey, ex-collector of customs of Alaska, with his wife arrived in Seattle from Washing ton, D. C.. June r on his way to Valdez. Ivey is associated with Mckenzie in promoting the build ing of railroad from Valdez to Eagle. To a newspaper reporter Tn Seattle MT. Ivey said that "the railroad will go through all right. There IS all sorts of money behind t. and t cannot fall through.