davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska prospector., 1905-05-18
In From Nornc

J. J. Galen anl ] !. NcKav, who left Nome February 18th to make a quick trip to the States, via Illiamna, reached here OR he
 Excelsior after sl'sraing fhr~e months along the trail. They started from Nome with two dog teams, and were 2 days reaching Illiamnia lake, during which time they experienced great ar.is',i ..>, running out of provisions and haA : ing to face terrible storms in d country where there were no lraii;
The Alaska prospector., 1905-05-18
New Treasurer

Through an oversight We failed to mention last week the elec. ion oi l.. B. Wheat as town treasurer. The week previous the council had the matter under adviscmen.. bat owing to a deadlock there va, no election. Al the last meeting there Were four ballots taken. I. (. Mar tin, Jas. Fish and r.. E. Wheat each receiving votes, hut neither having a majority of the council until the last one, when Whea. had four, which was sufficient io eject. His bond has been made out and will he presented io the council at the next meeting for approval.
The Alaska prospector., 1905-05-18
Puaice Stone.

Three-quarters ui q mile from tide waterf and just back of Chig- nix, W. l. Warner has located an extensive deposit of pumice stone of extremely fine quality. H. came down on the Dora to Seward and from there will go to Seattle on the Portland. IL is his inten- tion to immediately put ih d tram way to the shore and this year be- gin shipping the stone.
The Alaska prospector., 1905-05-18
Appointed Nebraska Man.

Judge N. Y. Harlan has selected Andrew E. Harvey as assistant United States prosecuting attorney for the Third judicial division.
 Mir. Harvey is now on the way to Alaska, accompanied by his family. He will arrive shortly after navigation opens. His home has been in Lincoln. Nebraska where he became acquainted with the judge.-Fairbanks News.
The Alaska prospector., 1905-05-18

san Francisco. May l5-John Lyons, L.. :. Commissioner. Val dez, Alaska We won the Bonan- "a mining case. Tell our friends J. \. Carson.
 The above is the tirs, iniarma- tion ret eivcd in Valdez relative to the fua' settlement oi wha; is probably the most important mtn- ing suit tried in Alaska.
 The property involved. which is general 7 known as the Bonanza copper mine, WIS located in l500, in the mountains adjacen. 70 inc Chiityna river TLc following year, when a sale was about to he effected ny ;hc ioco;ors. an adverse claim on the ground oi a srub>iake was presented, ana euit wa.- brought 10 obtain title. Notwithstanding tAis tha ~a.c went through, aGd the New York rur. ha-ers. the Alas ka Copper G., have since defended ihe suij In 1903 q referee was appointed to take evidence, and last year the voiuminous testimony was taken up hy Judge Wicker sham, sitting at Valdez, and after q careful consideration of the case rendered d decision in favor of the defenjents. Aa appeal was taken to the court of appeals oi the Ninth circuit, at san Francisco, which this week rendered the decision af- firming the judgement of Judge Wickersham.
The Alaska prospector., 1905-05-18
Sighted A Cruiser

The mail steamer Dora, while enroute to Valdez sighted steamer which the officers firmly belicve is g Russian or Japanese cruiser hcad- ing for the siberian coast.
 The boat was seen south of Uni- mak pass heading west on he night oi May -h. The stranger, which was a very arge vessel had no ligh's displayed unti, yell past tine Dora when her lights were all turned on. illuminating inc entire ship for moment aul were :hen again turned ntf.
 The size oi the ship. the course shr was following and her uys.er- ious actions caasc the bcliri tliat she is cruiser patroi';ng me northern route look ng for prizes.
 The stranger was frs, sighted by second mate HolmstrNm.
The Alaska prospector., 1905-05-18

Saturday evening the cableship Burnside. reached Valdez, and If ter laying T cable io For. Liscam departed Sunday, hut is still in Prince Villain sound or vicinity making repairs to t.,e cable The steamer will return in June to lay the new section along the coast to the westward.
The Alaska prospector., 1905-05-18

At Illiamna they waited D days for steamer. and when the Excel sinr finally arrived il was too late to make the intended trip to Seat tie, so they stopped of here to wait for the Corwin, on which they will return to Nome.
The Alaska prospector., 1905-05-18

NIT. and Mrs. A. w. Swanitz, of Valdez, Alaska, are registered at the Hotel Washington. Mir. Swan i,z was formerly chief engineer If the Alaska Central Railroad.-P-L.
The Alaska prospector., 1905-05-18

The Nome fleet, now at Seattle, will start for the north about June 1st. Every one of the hee' has sold out all available space both for passengers and freight.
The Alaska prospector., 1905-05-18

Spokane, May 17-Henry II Miihurg, purchasing agent for tn, Northwestern Commercial Co. which owns and operates several Alaska lines of steamcrs, has been indicted by the grand jury here on q charge of grand larceny.
The Alaska prospector., 1905-05-18

Seattle, May r. -Emboldened by their success in fishing illegally in the waters of southwestern Alas ka last year, three Japanese schoon- CTS are now being fitted out at 1okahama with crews to repeat the performance. This informIa- ton is contained in ccnmunica- ton from Iokahaina to repre- sentative of the Kelly-Clark Co.,, of this city.
The Alaska prospector., 1905-05-18

If you would enjoy good health bathe frequently at the Dock Baths.
The Alaska prospector., 1905-05-18

Chicago, May 15-yessie Bartlett Davis. the famous opera singer. died at her home here last night.
The Alaska prospector., 1905-05-18
Photographic News


 New York. May 1.-The yachts contesting for the ocean race cup. ofered by the emperor of German :, started from the Sandy Hook lie,. to-day at l2:l5 pm. The boats crossed the starting line m the fol- lowing order: Aiisa. Atlantic, Hamburg. Fleur, Hilgarde, Endy- oion, Thistle. Sunbeam. Apache Yachts of three nations are com peting for the cup ani three prizes which are offered The course is from Sandy Hook to Lizard. Eng land. They made start yes.er- day, but were recalled to- their places on account of the heavy fog prevailing.
The Alaska prospector., 1905-05-18

Annoy. China, May 17-Thc Japanese fleet is taking a position south of Formosa. It i- Toso's in tention to fight the Russians in that neighhorhood. Nothing defi- mite is know of ;he whereabouts oi hojestyenski's fleet, but is thought to be taking coal from collier, somewhere along this coast. Jap- anese cruisers are seen scouting daily as far south as Hong Kong.
The news & observer., 1905-12-13
GIVE YOUR STOMACH
4 NICE VACATION.
Don't Do Ii BY Starving Ii Either-Let
\ Substitute DO The Work

The old adage, "A4l work and no
play makes Jack dull boy applies
just as We'll to the stomach, one of
the most important organs of the hu-
man system. as it does to the man
himself.
If your stomach is worn out and re-
bells against being taxed beyond its
limit, the only sensible thing you can
do is to give it rest. Employ
substitute for Il short time and see If
it will not more than repay you in
results
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets are a
willing and most efficient substitute.
They themselves digest every bit OF
food in the stomach in just the same
way that the stomach itself would,
were it well. They contain all the
essential elements that the gastric
Juice and other digestive fluids of the
stomach contain and actually act just
the same and do just the same work
las the natural fluids would do, We're the
stomach we'll and sound. They. there
fore. relieve the stomach. just as one
workman relieves another. and permit
it to rest and recuperate and regain
it's normal health and strength.
This vacation" idea was suggested
by the letter of q prominent lawyer
in Chicago Read what he says: Il
was engaged in the most momentous
undertaking of my life in bringing
about the coalition of certain great
interests that meant much to me as
Wess as to my clients. 1t was not the
work of days, but of months; ! was
working night and day almost when
at a very critical time my stomach
went completely back on me. The un-
due mental strain brought it about
and hurried up what would have hap
pened later on.
"What ! ate / had to literally force
down and that was a source of misery
as had a sour stomach much of the
time. My head ached, | was sluggish
and began to lose my ambition to
carry out my undertaking. 1t looked
pretty gloomy for me and | confded
my plight to one of my clients. He
had been cured by Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets and at once went down to u
drug store and brought a box up to
the office.
81 had not taken quarter of that
box before | found that they would
do all the work of my stomach ever
did and rs Il rest, or vacation was OUT
the question for me. l determined to
give my stomach a vacation. | kept
right on taking the tablets and braced
up and went ahead with my work with
renewed vigor. ate just so much as /
ever did and carried out that under
takink to 2 successful issue. | feel
that | have Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
to thank for saving me the handsom-
est fee [ ever received as well as my
renutation and last but not least my
stomach
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are for
sale by all druggists at so cents box.
The news & observer., 1905-12-13
NEW HERALD BUILDING.
am Going. to Die. Said Mrs. Neal as
She Sat by he Fire.-Shc WAS
Dead IN Ten Minutes.
Especial to News and Obscrver)

Especial to News and Observer
Durham, n. c.. Dec. l2.-Thc new
Herald building, on Market street,
Immediately in the rear of the Temple
building is now nearing completion
The morning paper is making ar
rangements TO get into the new home
sometime during Christmas week. The
new building is two stories with high
press brick frant built especially for
the newspaper work. both floors viii
be Occupied by the newspaper plant.
Mrs. Mary Neal widow Of the late
Henry Neal. died at her home several
miles west OF the city yesterday and
the interment took place this after
noon at McMannen Chapel IN the
western part of the county. Mrs. Neal
was eighty-fiVe wears Old and was
sitting by her fire when she called her
son and told him she was going 10 die.
In ten minutes she was dead. Mrs
Neal was the mother of Mr.. w. r..
Neal. a prominent and Weil-to-do
farmer. who has figured in politics in
a limited way having been the nomi-
nee Of the Republican party for sheflFI
on one occasion. She left but two
children. this son and a daughter.
The news & observer., 1905-12-13

anything to satisfy hunger. The wo-
men at their clubs serve refreshments,
partly to display their skill ut cooking.
and partly to see which can get up
the best that is good To eat but they
do not invite the men, The Contem-
porafy club here does better and 1T
It's first banquet every member n-
vited his wife, his Sweetheart or some
other lady to grace the occasion.
The Governor was the guest Of honor
and minehost Massenburg served Il
banquet that in the power ito make
one feel glad for the room he had
inside of him" would have made
Oscar at the Wadorf-Astoria green
with envy The toast master was
Rev. j. II. Henderlite, the versatile
pastor of the Presbyterian church
here and his brilliant sayings and
ready wit kept the table in good hu-
NOR and apprccia ton of his bright re-
marks. The toasts aud responses.
which were masterpieces in their way,
were as follows:
'"rhe Men and Women Of the Old
North state" Governor r. r. Glenn.
'"Temperance in North Carolina
s II. Harris.
"A North Carolina Immigrant" Dr
w. A. Coggeshall.
North Carolina Statesmen" r. M.
Pfttman.
Public Education Prof. J. T.
Alderman.
North Carolina Industrial Prog
ress," w. S. Parker.
contemporary club" Rev. J. d.
Larkins.
THE Ladies" Or. j. Fl. Tucker.
A most delightful feature was the
solos interspersed with the speaking
by Mr. Eugene II. Gloves, of Rich
mond. Va. who has Il singuiarly clear
and sweet voice.
There were no intoXicants and the
many toasts were drunk in pure
water, with a decorous hiIarity and
joyfulness that prove that eloquence
and happiness are not dependent upon
looking at the wine cup. The occa-
sion was one long to be remembered
by those whose good fortune it was
to be present TO see the Mems club
outdo the Woman's Club at their
own game. If there is a town any
where that can dispense more ele-
CANT hospitality than Henderson, it
has never been my fortune to read
about that town or to visit il.
I -.
The news & observer., 1905-12-13

one of the most common diseases
is NeuraSthenia, or Nervous EiXhauS-
ton, Nervous Prostration, Lost Vitali-
ty. Nervo-Vital Debility, and yet there
are thousands of people that have it
and don't know it and are even treat
ed by doctors for an entirely differ
ent disease because the symptoms that
proceeds it are of such complicated
and battling nature.
Neurasthenia results from overwork
experienced by almost every business
man, mental strain, severe shock, mall
nutrition from deprivation of food and
sleep and too, il results from n disre-
gard of natures laws. A neuraS-
thenic is nervous, all "out-of-sorts''
unstrung; unable TO eat or sleep prop
erly; memory very bad; has little or
no energy or ambition; easily tired
out; can't concentrate their thoughts;
weak and debilitated. and feels as if
their very life is being sapped up
and ii is.
If you have any Of these symptoms
do not make. the mistake of consult
ing your doctor, for only an expert
specialist can understand your true
condition and how to treat you sue
cessfuiIy Cal or write Or. j. New
ton Hathaway, OF Atlanta, Ga. This
specialist has given this disease spe-
Clal study Tor Il quarter century ana
is recognized as the most expert spe-
cialSt South. He is both an expert
and an honest. reliable physician I'M
whom the utmost confidence can be
placed To give you the best treatment
to be had apd withou great cost.
He has just issued u very interest,"
ing essay on Nerve and Brain IExhaus-
ton. which he will send free to every
person writing him. He also cures
other diseases of men and women of Il
chronic nature. such as Kidney and
Bladder disease, Structure, Varicocele,
Specific Blood Poison (syphilis) Dis
eases of the Heart, Liver and Stom-
ach. Urinary Disorders. diseases of
women and other private and chronic
diseases. His method Of home trea,-
lnent is perfect, which places i'm every
homo the services "r a1. o-.Dert, re-
liable specialist. HIS practice--the
largest in the South--is conducted on
an honest, upright manner and you
should have no hesitancy whatever
in writing. He will give you his ex-
pert opinion of your case, counsel and
advise you and send you a valuable
little book on your disease free of
charge. eRmember, this doesn't obli-
gate you to take treatment. The ad-
dress is
DIR. HATHAWAY & CO.
The news & observer., 1905-12-13
Very small and as easy
90 take as sugar.
CURE SICK HEADACHE.
sale OF Valuable Property Near
Raleigh.

BY authority of two mortgages ex-
ecuted by e. NJ. Bledsoe and wife, one
recorded in Book iii, page 447 and
the other in Book ia, page 486, re
corded of the Register of Deeds Of
flee of Wake county, and by request
of those interested | will on Monday,
the 8th day of January, 1906 at II
o'clock m. at the court house door
Of Wake county, Raleigh, n. c., sell
to the highest bidder at public auc-
ton for cash, that valuable real
estate about one and half miles
South of the corporate limits OF the
city of Raleigh on the FayetteVllie
road and particularly described as
follows:
First Tract-Begins at stake on
the west side of the Fayetteville road
Annie M. Bledsoe's East corner. runs
North with her line direct line 10
G. j. SeagroVes S. T.. corner, thence
With said Seagrove's line p 3-6 poles
to a stake. thence in direct llne
l12 3-8 poles TO a stake near q mul-
berry tree on the West slde or the
Fay 3tteville road thence with said
road 16 81 poles to the beginning
containing - acres more or less.
Second Tract-Begins at the S. e.
corner Of the above described tract
and runs thence S. w. with the Fay
ettevilIe road to r. S. Hagan's n. E.
corner thence with said Hagan's
North line to c. II. Shows S. E. cor
ner thence n. l deg. w. with said
SHOWS estate ll4s 20 egaar ia art tnghof ot
the wov 70 the beginning, contains
III "A acres more or less, and being
same land described in said mortga-
ges.
The news & observer., 1905-12-13
DEATH or /. II. BEAVER.
4 Directory oi Salisbury. Including
Chestnut Hill. Gives thc PopuIa-
Iation as H. 600.
lsnecial AL News and Ohserver.l }

Especial 10 News and Observer
Salisbury. y. c.. Dec. 12.--Mr A. Z
Beaver, q prominent citizen of China
Grove. Rowan county. was buried near
his home today having died sunday
night Of blood poisoning. About three
weeks ago Mr. Beaver had one of his
arms badly cut in a wood saw near
his home. His condition, While not
considered dangerous at first, grew
gradually worse until tetanus deVel-
oped resulting in the unexpected
death of the injured man.
The Royal Printing Company, of
this city, is getting out a directory of
Salisbury giving the population of this
place including Chestnut Hill, a
suburban settlement. at 11,731. The
figures show a rapid and steady growth
of the city during the past five years.
section of the directory will be
given to Spencer and east Spencer
where there is population of about
4,500. this being an entirely new set
tlement some two and one half miles
from Salisbury.
The news & observer., 1905-12-13
DIR. HATHAWAY & CO..

gan to hold meetings. What the men
discuss is still more or less a secret
and in comparison with Il woman's
club, il is a dry affair for no eating is
allowed. and a smoke is the only en-
joyment of a material kind permitted.
But from the day that club of men
was organized, no man in Henderson,
has dared to voice his approval of a
womans club. If any one of them
still oppose a woman's club ali he can
do is to lock himself up in his room and
read the disquisition of the Stuffed
Prophet Of Princeton as he thunders
his anathemas al women's clubs In
other towns, men openly proclaim
their faith in Mr.. Cleveland's pro-
nuncia mento, but in this town the
organization Of a mans club shuts
their mouths tight. and in Henderson
not even the few god-bugs dare throw
up their hats for Cleveland. The wo-
men stopped to conquer and they won!
The name of Cleveland as the oppo-
nent of women's clubs is as much
contemned here now as it was in q
Free Silver gathering in 1896.
And that reminds me Of a story /
had a lady friend who is entitled to
write @. NJ. after her name and
whether ii means Old Maid or Master
of OIatory | leave you to guess. She
is a very accomplished woman and
was a worshipper at the shrine of
Grover She marked me off her
her books III 1896 when | became a
Bryan supporter and declared that
Cleveland was trying TO destroy the
party that had discovered him and
given him all the honors he had ever
received. She thought | was all
sorts Of an anarchist and cut my ac-
quaintance. She is president of one
woman's club and is an enthusiast
with reference to the good that wo-
mems clubs can do. She belongs to
the Federation and attends the Con-
ventidns and the Mothers Congress.
The two supreme passions of her life
for ten years have been devoted to
women's clubs and faith in the infalli-
bility of Grover Cleveland. When [
saw that her political idol had tried
to DESTROY Womens clubs and had
pilloried them as injuring home life
and making her sex unwomanly, |
wondered what course she would pur-
sue. and pondered whether she would
resign from all clubs and take to
knitting and darning for the heathen
or repudiate her political idol Her
course proves that if you will take
right course, stick to it. and stand
still. the world will largely come
around to your way of thinking. She
didn't hesitate to look deeper into
he, idol. and she is now convinced as
/ was convinced against my will In
1894 that his feet are made of clay.
She is now as strongly anti-Cleveland
as Henry Watterson and il Cleveland
should run again she would organize
all the women's clubs in America to
defeat him In her conversion she
! has vindicated my course in 1896.
Time at last sets all things even.
|
| The men in their club-they call II
the Contemporary Club (because It
| is contemporaries of the women $
! clubs, | guess) do not usually have
The news & observer., 1905-12-13
WoRK BEGINS TODAY
On the Road to f}e Built From Ken
anSVillC 80 Magnolia.
Especial 10 News and Observer

Especial 10 News and Observer)
Kenansviic. n, c.. Dec. 12.-The
first work on the building of good
roads viii begin here tomorrow on the
good road from here to Magnolia, a
distance Of eleven miles. It will ba
a splendid road and of great value.
Senator Simmons and Representative
Thomas have telegraphed that an eX
pert road builder will be sent here
from the National Good Road Bureau
to confer with the local authorities
and give cupecStiOnS.
The news & observer., 1905-12-13
HAVE YOU
NEURASTHENlA? =?

Commonly Known "a Nervous EX-
haustion. Lost Vitality, Etc, Read
Carefully the Following Symptoms.
If You Have Any of Them Consult
Only an EXpert--Do Not Endanger
Your Health by Taking Treatment
OF the Average Doctor-Wpite DIR.
Hathaway of Atlanta, Ga.--Yon Can
Consult Him Free.
The news & observer., 1905-12-13
4 Fatal Accident.
Special to News and Observer.)

Especial to News and Observer.)
Greensboro. N. G.. Dec. 12.-News
has been received Of a distressing
and fatal accident which occurred a
few miles from Mount Airy in Pat
rick county. Virginia. The 14-year-
old son Of Robert Brery was careless
ly handling pistol when it dis
charged. the ball taking effect in the
heart of a young man named Gates,
who WAS standing near.
The news & observer., 1905-12-13
DISPENSARY WON.
In an Election Held at Roanoke Rap
ids

Especial to the News and Observer.)
Roanoke Rapids. n. c., Dec. 12.-At
an election held in the town of Roa-
nike Rapids yesterday for dispensaIy
or saloons the dispensary won out
by twenty-nine majority. the vote be-
ing siNty-three for dispensary and thir-
ty-four for saloons. Quite a number
of prohibitionists refused TO vote that
not being an issue.
The news & observer., 1905-12-13
Sam ZONES Goes 10 Burlington.

(Speciar TO News sand Observer)
Durham. n. c.. Dec. 12-Rev. sam
p. Jones. Of Carthage, Ga. the well
known evangelist and lecturer, was
here this morning between trains. He
was on his way to Burlington from
Roxboro.
The news & observer., 1905-12-13

w. N. Jones. Attorney.
The news & observer., 1905-12-13

The men in their club-they call II
the Contemporary Club-(because it
is q contemporary of the women's
clubs, | guess)-do not usually have
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-10-26
NEWS OF BAYFIELD, COUNTY.
SKORGAARD
The Great vioiinist will be here Tonight.

The Great Vioiinist will be here Tonight.
The p ope of Washburn have q
rare opportunity to hear the Skor-
gard Concert company this evening.
Skorgaard, tine great violin v,rtuoso
OF Berlin will visit Washburn this
evening and that his con ing will be
the musical feature OF the season and
an event long to be remembered is "a
fOregone conclusion. Skoryaard has
played in the great cities of Europe
and the British Isles and where ever
he has played the enthusiasm has
known no bounds. He was brouyht
directly from Berlin by Walter
Damrosct, OF the New York SYM
phony Orchestra. and played with
them in New York as sooist ard
that he received an is needless to say.
He also toured America as solos t
for that same orchestra when they
aroused the country in Wagner S
greatest work, "Parsifal
Skoreaard is perhaps the most
electric violinest before the public
today. He can play any trfl IS " tn
infinite grace and charnl ans the
heavier and more classical music
with deep sentiment and power.
When Skorgaard plays simple
little song like ''OId f ks at Home Z
or the good old ":oaterj entens Son
dag there is no end to the enthu-
siasm.
Eleonora Olson, the Norwegian
Prlma Dona. is we'll known al over
the northwest for her deep, rich
cOntralto voice and is an attraction
in herself. Her charming manner
and stage appearance has won FOR
her countless number of friends
and her excellent singh ng has aided
her vastly in this.
Christine Nilsson, the celebrated
pianist from Boston, is one of the
best pianists in the country and as
an accompanist she is marvaI.
The success of the soloists is attri-
buted greatly to her.