davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yukon Valley news., 1905-06-21
Biz Plants for KlOndike.

The Dawson News has the fol- lowing about new dredging plants now on the way to that district:
 Information has been received that the giant dredgers for the Canadian Klondike company, managed by Otto Brener, and the big dredge for the con- pany in which Col. Williams of Paris, Texas, is interested are on the way to Dawson and will be here before long.
 The Williams dredge will cost $Ioo 900 and will be operated in the Klondike basin below Ogilvie bridge.
 The Brener dredge will have a capacity of 2,5oo yards daily and is the second dredge of its kind ever made. The first is in use i'll California. When set up the dredge will be 100 feet long and 40 feet wide across the deck. It will dig s feet below the water surface at an angle of 45 degrees, and cut $ feet above the water. It will deposit tailings s feet high. It has o5 buckets. The dredge will be operated by eight electric motors, of which the largest is 100 horse power The power will be generated by three marine tube boilers. The plant will work at the mouth of Bear creek, where elaborate preparations are being made for it.
 Segbers X Monerief have large drcdge coming for use in the Sos below on Bonanza. IL will be here within a few weeks.
 It IS expected that other dredges will be installed m the camp before long Vim. oyilvie, manager of the Stewart river dredgv. IS coming north soon. and may have another dTedge installed this year.
Yukon Valley news., 1905-06-21

gantry are carried back to a rota-
 ting cylindrical screen, into which
 they discharge their contents at the
 rate of thirteen buckets a minute. Each one of these steel buckets contains five cubic feet of earth, so that an amount of material equal to the contents of three city dump carts is poured every minute of the day and night into the whirling cylinder.
 Five thousand gallons of water minute are simultaneously forced into the revolving mass. The screens make twenty revolutions every minute. All the principles of mining employed in pans, cradles, longtoms, sluices, grizzlies and amalgam plates are combined in the winnowing process. Tables fit- ted with eccentric cams, to hold down coverings of cocoanut mat ting and expanded metal, catch the gold particles. Rifles containing mercury, and amalgam plates, are also used; but the cocoanut meshes are depended upon to catch most of the gold. These mats are frequent ly put through process of washing i'll a tank, and the sediment which collects ill the bottom is run through a centrifugal amalgamating ma chine. The amalgam is then heat ed. the quicksilver expelled, and the fine gold remains. All this is done by machinery.
Yukon Valley news., 1905-06-21

Washington. June 7.- A special agent of the interior department. whose name is kept secret, left last night for Alaska to investigate Governor Brady, the reindeer in dustry and the Alaska school sys- tenn. The numerous complaints against Governor Brady and Shel- don Jackson are responsible for the investigation that will be made.
 The great amount of dissatisfaction in Alaska with Governor Brady received an increased importance from the recent come ction of his name with company of mining promoters in manner very properly disapproved at Washington as well as in this territory. While it is gen. orally believed that the governor was tricked into the unenviable notoriety this connection gave him, the circumstances of the case can scarcely be explained i'll a manner to relieve him of blame.
 Regarding Dr. Sheldon Jackson, gen eral agent for Alaska of the bureau of education, for long time past there has been more or less unfavorable comment in certain quarters-inevitable, of course, as long as this part of the government service remains semi-missionary in it's character.
 The introduction of reindeer into Alaska was directly due to the efforts of Dr. Jackson, who was sent to the Arctic coast Tn Is9o for the purpose of establish ing schools. When he returned to Wash iugton he reported that the Eskimo were more in need of food than schools, and advocated an appropriation by congress for the purpose of purchasing reindeer in Siberia and transporting them to Alaska, with view of ultimately transforming the natives from hunters and fishermen into heFdsmen. The 6rst bills Co that eud failed to pass cougTvss. At the sag- gestion of Dr. Harris. commissioner oi education. DF. Jackson appealed for pub lic subscriptions and raised sl. ti6 to he applied to the undertaking
 Captain iisaly, oi che Fcvenae castes
Yukon Valley news., 1905-06-21

Bear, visited the northern coast of Siberia i'll 1891 and made a purchase of sixteen reindeer, which were turned loose on one of the Aleutian islands. There was no attempt made to herd and keep in pos. session these deer
 The following year I7I deer were pur- chased with the remainder of the con- tributed money, and were placed at Teller, near Cape Prince of Wales, under Siberian herdsinen, and a number of na- tive apprentices were placed with this herd under instructions as herders and teamsters.
 Up to 1904 the total number of deer imported from Siber.a and placed in herds is I ,2So, and the total number in herds at that time is S,ISe-owned, 2,32I by the government, 7.3o4 by the stations and 3,564 by apprentices and herders.
 Up to and including 1905 congress had appropriated in all $I5S, ,ooo for the rein deer cause.
 Up to 1903 ten reindeer stations had Dtti eSldUllS1tu dS IOliOWS. AL lelleT, Wales, Golohnin, Unalakleet, Barrow, Gambell Bethel, Carmel, Kotzebue, Nu- lato, and Eaton. Stations have since been established at Wainwright Inlet on the Arctic coast. at Hope on the Kivi- leuya river, al Bottles on the Koyukuk river and at Copper Center on Prince William sound.
 The herds are under the supervision of church missionaries, who provide Lapp or Finn carctakers, and native assistants, in the role of apprentices, are given food and clothing and two female deer a year for five years. which with their offspring are to remain under the supervision and control of the mission for twenty years, when they become the property of the natives in their own right. Meantime. if through drunkenness or other cause na- tives neglect the deer thev forfeit their right thereto.
 Between the rights of the government, of the missionaries. ot the Lapps and of the natives of different degrees of lateF- est l there develops no conflict and tnct- dental ssandai u Wtll hs mesc surprising than otherwise: but so Gar che practical rrsalts sesm to be all thas eessld fsAsona- | bly be sxpsStsd.
Yukon Valley news., 1905-06-21

The Dawson committee having in charge the collection and for. warding of aa exhibi, to Portland dropped the matter because the expense was too great.
Yukon Valley news., 1905-06-21
Dredging for Gold
 On the Pacific Coast

CTeaSeu SOlu output OI AalllOInld for 1904 was ascribed to the sue cessful operation of the newly in- troduced dredging machines. It is somewhat remarkable, therefore, that so little has been seen in print regarding this latest method of gold mining. A little light is thrown on the subject by writer i'll an eastern magazine, who says lit is little wonder that the men who own these mining fleets do not ad- vertise. Many of them are reaping a profit of more than Goo per cent on their investment. The industry is, of course, legitimate in every sense. but it has all get-rich quick schemes absolutely eclipsed."
 Regarding the magnitude of the operations the writer says: 1.-The latest gold mining is done by means of dredger that sails over the land like ship on sea. The total ex- pense in day in the operation of one of the great gold-nining vessels is sometimes less than $50. The ships cost from $50, ,ooo to Se5 .ooo, according to size. The first years cruise will pay for the monster it. self, will pay the cost of the land, even at $50 the acre, will meet all expenses, including repairs and depreciation of machinery. and still net the owner over SIoo,o ,ooo These are figures of actual opera tions, and regarding land carrying a low proportion of gold. One of the gold ships will devour all acre of earth every month. As there are now 100 vessels in the unique Pacific Coast fleet, 100 agricultural acres are being permanently de Stroyed every thirty days. In the valleys thus far prospected and purchased by the operators, there is an assurance of at least fifty years mining activity; so that at the end of that period, even if no additional boats were launched in new sec tions, 50, ,ooo fertile acres will have been deducted from the tillable areas of western America.
 The details of the process are described as follows: A great steel ladder extends in front of the yes sel, like an inverted bowsprit. Up and down the ladder march in end less procession bucket-shaped blows with mouths of forged manganese steel The chain that carries them will support weight of 500 tons. These keen.edged scoops will cut through solid rock. A marine en. zine drives them with irresistible force. They delve into the banks ahead of the ship. literally eating
The Republican journal., 1905-09-21
ROCESS- LIQUoR SELLING.

preme Court Of the United
I'D. IN the case of State eX rel.
nollison. that the power of a
the liquor traffic is such that
may be absolutely prohibit
iblted conditionally, and that
hat a local option law makes
to sell liquor within certain
and not in other territory
necessarily amount to denial
rerson OF the equal protection
ms. that it is not necessarily a
IA of liberty or property With
process Of law to commit to
merit of a court III the manner
I by a statute of Ohio the
%, punishment to be fixed for
legal selling: that the Judge
a state court will not be antlc-
" the United States supreme
deciding III advance of trial
aIsons are qualified to act as
and that one who is to be tried
complain until he has been
suffer, and that the Ohio local
aW for the regulation OF the
intoxicating liquors was not I'M
.conal on the ground that 1T
1t one attempting TO sell liquor
territory to which the law had
.ade to apply of his liberty or
" without due process Of law
-rtS
The Republican journal., 1905-09-21
An Outing at Unity Lake.

W. W. Blair of Newtonville, Mass, write,
enthusiastically to Maine Woods of recent
outing in Maine. He says
Two days were passed sporting on Unity
lake, one of those grand expansive sheets
OF water which form an attractive link Ia
Names scenic beauty Angling from 3. D.
Chase's model 'naphtha launch some excel
lent catches of white perch were made.
While the bass were reluctantly lured from
thelr quiet haunts; however few beauties
were hooked, the largest between and 5
pounds in weight
Masters Bartlett and Hugh Chase aged
10 and years, respectively accompanied
MI Blair, and Bartlett hooked. what he
TOOK to be one of the "biggest salmon or
bass in the lake." but which tolhis intense
disgust proved to be an eel Of Hugh, Mr..
Blair says
For one of his age have never known
NINA more anxious to learn the character
ana purpose of all Gods beings, particular
" olrds, insects, etc. He spends hours in
the helds studying snakes, gathering but
teIHleS, grasshoppers, bugs, and even brings
INTO the house in his bare hands honey and
oumo!e bees without receiving that terrible
ihnlctlon which they are so capable of i'm
parting whenever inclined to exercise that
right ''-''
The Republican journal., 1905-09-21
Breaking The Record.

A record trip was made by the Bath
from New York to Fernandina, Fla, last
week in days and 10 hours. If the wind
served every sailing craft as we'll as it did
the Sherwood, steam tramp trelghters
would soon go begging for cargoes.
The Pacific Mail steamer Siberia recent
ly broke the record between San Francisco
and Honolulu, making the run in days,
10 hours and 20 minutes. The Hawaiian
Islands are 2,OS9 miles from San Francisco,
which would make the Siberias average
about 10 miles an hour, and gives the New
port News Company, her builders, an OPP
portunity to be justly proud of her.-The
Marine Journal.
The Republican journal., 1905-09-21
. a 9To7IA.
lathe n The Kind You Have Always B0ugh,
Sure &<HzNzzzx
literary News and Notes.

W, Luce and Company an
-or fall publication The Foolish
.r. uniform in size and style
p Foolish Dictionary, contain
-ual and humorous information
= astronomical phenomena,
1-ical data, weather, tides, etc,
with hints on farming, beauty,
household affairs, etc.
# the curiously original charac-
Holman F. Days new novel,
Phin," which is to be published
W weeks by a. S. Barnes Il Co.,
Tia Look, a retired circus man
-o descends upon a quiet couu-
Amunity with the remnants of
UN and picturesque tales of his
re. 1t is said that this charac-
'sely resembles a counterpart in
f. circus manager named Ezra
5. who was the P. I. Barnum of
1t is recalled that the infant
ia and dancing turkeys"
igure in Mr., Days novel, orig
IN the Stevens show. Like
Look, Stevens invariably wore
piug hat" and chung to it even
p went fox hunting in winter,
lie wore ear mutfS tied under
New Idea Woman's Magazine
.ober has an inspiring article on
ZEN in Professions by Miss
eth Howard estwood. Miss
God runs over the field of those
Ions into which women enter,
: that there are now very few in
raey have not proved their capa-
>peaking of the educational field,
s.. as ever, one of those most en-
+ women, she says: Some of the
-markable educational work is
one by women in connection
p public schools. Miss Farrell,
Lass of unmanageable children
tuown, is little short of wonder
ays who have proved too much
4ol after school, teacher after
T. never give her the slightest
Children who have been given
opeless idiots, learn to read un-
-atelage, and take the first step
itting for a trade. She is an
asst and an optimist, declaring
9 has yet to see the child too
10 become self-supporting, or
ri to be reached by kind, firm
ent."
The Republican journal., 1905-09-21
rgF REFERENDUM LEAGUE.
vaster Gardner Favors its Object.

Master Gardner Favors its Object.
Hnadiah Gardner of Rockland was
V .%tIy elected vice president of the
Ttt5.91 referendum League, and as the
'.,51ation is a new one and its OBJ
gre not very generally understood,
r. Pockland Star interviewed the
-sr of the State Grange in regard
49, Gardner said the matter was
It before the State legislature
auter by committee of which
Nichols was chairman. Many
j.. preventative were in favor of
sr believed if it had come up
.4eks later it would have had a
ere is no politics in the measure, :"
mi MI Gardner, ''nor is it socialist
''' Ne AS some regard it, Upon
.,ked if the grange had endorsed
e. replied that partly so in some
notably Pennsylvania had done
.- here had been no attempt at
r,sment by the oranges of the
.t.st Maine as body.
state master said that he had
sSked to take hold of the matter
rFir. but did not do SO as he did
Olsh to commit the grange to a
IL INCH some of the members did
t.trl}or
NJ Gardner on being asked for a
-nu of the referendum stated that
- "a petition from the people by
.. any act of a legislative body
I'll n, referred back to the people
p'dval With the referendum
sin another form of petition
tie initiative by which any mat
. 4a which action is desired may
.t.el 10y petition to the leglsla-
1uative and the referendum to-
mprlse the principal features
8 called direct popular legis-
he idea originated among the
tu interesting article in regard
tteT appears i'll the September
'4 this article some objection
measures are discussed by
inner Lobinger, Judge of the
irSt Instance. Philippine Is
the article it is stated that
uuvA prominent over the
,y the Swiss of their envled
NY. The writer says, What
oluse. Swiss voters are less
..-..t referenda than Swiss legis-
raining bills
The Republican journal., 1905-09-21

Former Senator F. S. Walls and fam
lily were in the city Saturday on their
way home from Northport, where they
spent a pleasant season Mr.. Walls was
in Belfast Friday, and followed the ex-
ample of all the inhabitants by going to
the races of the Waldo county fair. Mr..
Walls says that the business section of
the city was entirely deserted. even the
fruit stores and restaurants being closed
that everybody might join in the festivi
ties -Rockland Courier Gazette.
The Republican journal., 1905-09-21
The SWAN B. S|BLEY COMPANY,
Notice Of Foreclosure.

Whereas, Ira d. Cram of Montville, i'll the
County of Waldo and state of Maine by his
mortgage deed dated the fifteenth day OF Sep
TENDER, A. D. 1885 and recorded i'll add Regis
try OF Deeds. Book 1893, Page 49,, conveyed to me.
stephen j. Gushee, the undersigned certai 1
parcel of real estate, Situa1ed i'll said Moutviile
in SAID County of Waldo, anG bounded and de
scribed as follows, to wit: Beginning on the
northerly Size of the road eaulng from Ira u.
Grams mill i'll Montville, at line of land OF Thomas
DAVIS thence running i'll a northelly direction
by line of said Davis land to the eastery corner
OF land owned by me, the said Gusliee; thence i'll
westerly direction by fne of land OF said Gushee
and OF Rufus c. Ford to corner of other land
owned by the said fra ID. Cram; thence by line
OF said other land of said Cram in a SoutheSiy
direction t. the road aforesaid; thence by said
road TO the place of beginning, containing fifty
seven acres, more or less, together with the build
ings thereon and beng the same real estate con-
veyed to said Ira ID. Cram by me, the said stephen
j. Gushee. by deed dated September Is, A. Dlss3,
and recorded in Waldo Registry of Deeds. Book
255, Page 4.8.
And, whereas, the condition of SAID mortgage
mas been broken. now, therefore by reason of
the breach of the condition thereof, | claim a
foreclosure of said mortgage.
Dated September !, 1905.
Sw37 STEPHEN J. GUSHEE.
The Republican journal., 1905-09-21
The Maine Central Prospering.

The 44th annual report of the Maine
Central. covering the year ending June 90.
makes splendid showing for Names great
railroad system. The increase in the net
income is S219,9S7 over the previous year,
During the year 100000 has been appro-
prlated for new passenger station and
ings during the year were s.. S09.S54 and
the freight earnings S4,2S9, 365, both show
ing substantial gain over the year before
ana doubtless the present year will show
an even greater gain
The Republican journal., 1905-09-21
Got off Cheap.

He may we'll think he has got off cheap,
or Indigestion, is still able to perfectly re-
store his health. Nothing will do this but
DR.. Kings New Life Pills. A quick, pleas
ant, and certain cure for headache, consti-
patton, etc. CSC at R. H. Moody's drug
store guaranteed
The Republican journal., 1905-09-21
Kittery It Is.

Ne treaty Of peace was signed at
YVsmouth Tuesday, and bells were
a'4s and the national salute given
'v.iaSt Journal.
AS matter of fact, the treaty of
'gset was not signed at Portsmouth,
~. At the navy yard building in Kit
Ivy Maine. And all Maine newspa-
lg n mould make note of that fact
O'tland Argus.
The Republican journal., 1905-09-21
FARM FOR SALE.

The undersigned offers for sale the 100 acre
farm situated on shore road half way between
Belfast and Searsport, Me, known as PENOB-
SCOT FARM. Buildings are in firSt-class com
dition new barn 94Nt0 feet. tle-up for 20 cows
running water in barn and house; new dairy
building 3oNl2 new carriage house 50X25: new zee
house, capacity % tons; new wood furnace in
house. House has 10 finished rooms. Telephone
connection and two mails daily. Property viii
be divided to suit buyer, III ease the whole is not
wanted. Apply to
DANA LAWRENCE, Belfast, Ne
tf30
The Republican journal., 1905-09-21

] advice to women. If you want a
'ful complexion, clear skin, bright
red lips, good health, take HOLSTERS
Mountain. There is nothing like it,.
q, Tea or Tablets. II. Moody.
The Republican journal., 1905-09-21
I(1[ "a / q

On and after June ), 1905, trans connecting
al burnham and Watervle with through trairs
TOR ana from Bangor, Waterville, Portland and
Boston, will run as follows
u
The Republican journal., 1905-09-21

ave YOU lacking in strength and vigor
,,, ali run down? The blessing of health
p,l, strength come to all who use HOLSTER
gggE} Mountain Tea. So cents.-R. Fl.
The Republican journal., 1905-09-21
DANA LAWRENCE, Belfast, Nj
UPHOLSTERING. Etc.

have come to Belfast to live permanently, and
am prepared to do all kinds of upholstering.
carry full lines of tapestries velours. silk damaSk
coverings, gimp and buttons | also
REPAIR FURNITURE,
or make new, and refiniSh and reposh furniture
pianos, organs. etc Paper hanging, kalSomnng
and withdrawing done in a first class manner.
Mattresses made over as good as new. Give ME
a trial. n. +. BURGIN.
Shop over John Damon's Blacksmith Shop,
3m33 Beaver Street.
The Republican journal., 1905-09-21
kinney and LIVER CURE

n III III david hennedys Favorite Remedy ia a5ante5
p FL IN ages ana both sexes afordng permanent re
sncb an eases caused by impurity Of the blood
sun Iti as hldney, Bladder and Liver Cow
pec"lios s !; cures Constipation and Weaknesses
proves successful in cases where all other med.
c!nes nave totally failed No sufferer should desn.i,
as long as this remedy is untred 1t has an unbro.
Ken record of success for over 80 wears. and hs.
won hosts Of warm friends. " 'e"i'' anu mas
~, are you suffering from any disease traceabe tn
tne causes mentioned? If so, DIR. Kennedy has
staked his personal and professional reputationann
good "S Will 10 you
Send for free trial bottle and booklet con.
tanning valuable medical advice on the treatment Of
sarlons diseases. Write also for an EASY Testo
Dr; David kennedy's Sons, Rondout, NY.
SEMEMbER, the full name Dr. David Ken.
nedys FAHoRITE REMEDY, made at RondOut.
al druggists in the United States, Canada and
The Republican journal., 1905-09-21

are caused by Indigestion. If you eat
little too much, or if you are subject to
attacks of Indigestion. you have no doubt
had shortness of breath, rapid heart BEATS
heartburn or paipitation of the heart.
Indigestion causes the stomach to
expand swell, and puff up against tho
heart. This crowds the heart and inter-
feres with its action, and in the course Of
time the heart becomes diseased.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1905-07-27
SLIGHT DAMAGE
TO CROPS
Present Yield not Unusual for This
Country.
cAnAs PRAIRIE FARMERS NEED IES
Timothy Is Producing Good
Average Tonnage.

A great many reports are current
regarding the present condition ol
the crops Of Camas Prairie which
might lead people to believe the
damage done by hot weather was
enormous or none at all. The hot
weather has not damaged the fall
grain and but very slight damage
has been done the late spring
crops. To an interested person
out side Of this country they would
be led to believe there never had
been a big yield Of grain in this
country until this year, when in
truth there has always been sr
enormous yield, but the truth oI
the situation is that new methods
are being employed by the farmers
and the cultivation Of the lands il
being made on more extensive, ant
more successful methods. Tht
barley is now being bound ON al
parts Of the prairie and will soor
be ready for the threshers, while
the haying season lie ct, it's height
The timothy. crop was| reported
short this year but is found to givs
a good average yield. The farmers
are experiencing no little trouble
in getting harvest hands. There il
work for many at this early day
and men will be in greater demant
as the harvest proceeds.