davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yukon Valley news., 1905-09-13
Around inc Greeks.

laGana last Monday He says Free Cassidy and Tom Smith have bis automatic dam in and are ground sluicing on Cub eacek al 5a Hcot lsnana. They get two spiashes ar hour. The ground is all hardpar and has to be picked, which makt it slow work They are down about fifteen feet and expect to go about ten feet further before striking bed rock.
 Dave Fancher is working on II F. Thumn $ water right claim just above tke mouth of Elephant gnlch, Hootlanaua.
 l., T. Townsend and sam Chase are working on the head of Dead. wood. They were down abou, twenty-one feet and thought il would take them about two days more to reach bedrock
 Tom Antoneou and William Csr. ham are working on }. A Diver < claim, No, North Fork of Pioneer. They were down sixteen feet aud expected 10 reach bedrock in two  days They had sunk two other holes, but were dTiven ont by wa. ter. They are also building a cabin. Nellany. Lane and Diver have built three cabins OH the same claim. Mir. Ford says they arc tue finest cabins ou that side of the divide,
 NIT Ford says the best thing he saw wds Jordan X Johnson claim oil Seattle bar He spent hall q day on the claim. Mir. Ford saw for himself, on the ground that Mir K,onk was 50 loud in proclaiminp there was nothing in. that 1t is pay ing S2s day 10 tue shovel, Mir, Jordan has two rHns of gold on the same ground. He has al present seveu men at work. As soon as he clas,s down for the winter he will 10 back 10 Deadwoo1, where he expects to take out n large dump.
 Nj $. Gill. who has been in town on business for the past week, leGi for Glen yesterday morning. He will spend the time from now til cold weather in sluicing off th, muck and getting ready to shove in on the first water next spring \ good many thousands of dollar might have been cleaned up thi, fall. but it would have necessitates commencing on uubtoken grouns next season, and been detrimental in the end.
 
 George Henderson, of Serihue X Henderson is ia town buying small outfit 70 l,,i iill sleighing
Yukon Valley news., 1905-09-13

stassRsrtsoN Ni,e >ssf s' sa six ru'ifths, stas abe mrath eehis
 ,ovnarsSISu rtan>i,nl advertisements. q het taeh for hrst insertion aud 90 cents fef each sah,sstucn inseT;,qn. Gon,saei advertisements. 10 rsn n.orc. thsa three u,onths, per month; One inch, ss sf tAyo inehcs, s-t four inches, S1; six lnehe>, s6 professional cards, eight lines space. ss. Religious alirt-tqneral notices free 1~eisr solid llnes small tApS make c' iutii Advertisements changed N thoht charge.
Yukon Valley news., 1905-09-13

John Mex eut returned lrom Fairbanks 0a the sarah MF Me Kengie apd Chari~y Fvhglag have a AnssA eiAlm on Chicago creek
Yukon Valley news., 1905-09-13
Yukon Valley News

lssaeA exese Nttincatay < |. iiglsfsR fIopf,eter ssW | cu+bAuaS Manager
Yukon Valley news., 1905-09-13

George Henderson, of Serihuer X HcudrgSan is ia town buying a small outfit Co Lust iill sleighing They have taken av om discovery Thanksgiving
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-30
PERNHARpT VS.. The SYNDICATE

| PERNHARDT VS.. THE SYNDICATE
Through her managers, Nine. Sarah
Bernhardt. the great French actress,
has appealed to the French ambassa-
dor, NJ. Jusserand. for protection from
the theatrical syndicate. It appears
that the syndicate has closed the doors
Of a number of southern theatres to
Nine Bernhard because her manag-
er are Identified with the Independents
Of the theatrical business. In several
of the large cities she viii have to APP
pear in a tent. If she appears at all.
The Herald is not now and has never
been friendly TO the theatrical trust.
We believe now and have always be-
lieved that IL is a most serious menace
10 the drama. II Is brutaily arbitrary
in its dealings with players and au-
thors The terms of the syndicate
must be accepted or the Individual is
shut out OF much OF the richest terri
tory in the country. In Salt Lake
City, as Is generally known. there is
Eo theatre il which Ms. Fiske. Mrs.
Leslie Carter. David VARIED or any
other prominent star not identified
with the syndicate can appear.
This is a distinct loss 10 the play
going public. We would like to see
these stars. but we may not because
the syndicate refuses to let them play
here. On the other hand, there are
some very good plays in the syndicate
list and some irst-class players. A
performance or a company is not nee
essarily a bad one because it shares
profits with the syndicate. However.
there should not be any trust in the
atricals any more than in other lines
or endeavor.
But what is NJ. Jusserand going to
do about it? What can he do? He
might ask Mr.. Roosevelt to institute
proceedings in the name OF the gov
eminent against the syndicate, but be-
fore a prosecution could be fairly
started it would be time for Nine
Bernhard to return to her home in
France. Then NJ. Jusserand might per-
suade the president to ask Klaw &
Erlanger to permit Mime. Bernhardt
to play in the syndicate houses. We
hope, however, that Mr.. Roosevelt will
not be drawn into such a proceeding.
There Is no help in sight for Nine.
Bernhard but If her-caSe has ths~ef-.
feet of causing proceedings that viii
disrupt the syndi ate it will not have
been brought up IN vain.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-30
COR BETTER POSTAL EMPLOYEES.

In his annual report First Assistant
Postmaster General Hitchcock COM
plains that the standard of efficiency
in the service has been greatly low
cred because Of the impossibility of
getting first-class clerks TO work in
postoffices for $50 month. This is
the pay of new men, and there is very
little chance fer speedy promotion.
Many OF them work for years before
they receive as much as SIS or even $50
a month. 1t Il not surprising that
the service is poor.
The only occasion COR wG--der is that
we get any service at all. Fifty dol
lars a month W Id be considered a
west. They wouldn't think of work.
ing for any such sum. The average
stenographec gets more money by a
good deal. 1t is probable that no work
ers outside of sweatshops and some
cotton and wooden mills are as poorly
paid as postoffice clerks. The govern
n1ent cannot expect to get good men
unless II is willing to pay them.
But even with the low salary sched-
uIs the postoffice departments receipts
do. not equal its expenditures by some
millions of dollars every year. We do
moi want this deficit made bigger II
should be possible. however. to econ
orsiize In some other dir ctions so as to
permit an increase in, the pay OF these
uRderpaid employees. This does not
mean that the present $5O-a-month
nan ought TO get more money. AS a
general rule 1t may be said that the
man who is willing to work for $50 a
month for several years is not worth
more than $50 a mo- tn.
The only object in raising the salary
schedule would be to attract desirable
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-30
The REIGN oE CRIME.

- The shocking murder OF Nephi l.
Sheets, presumably by one or more
highwaymen, has aroused ths city as
II has rarely been aroused With the
deepest regret Il may be said that
after dark the life OF no man who
walks in the residence districts is safe,
nor is his property. Never has there
Been in Salt Lake City such an era
az crimes OF violence Each morning
Tor weeks, with hardly e single excep-
ton. the newspapers hav2 contained
reports of highway robberies. Whether
the Sheets murder is the elimination
OF the reign Of crime or the beginning
OF an era OF more s ious offenses can
not be foretold.
Certain 1t Is that there is occasion
Tor grave alarm. stnl, we must advise
against undue excitement There is
much disposition 20 place all the
blame upon the shoulders of the police
department. II is quite possible that
the police have not been as vigilant
as they should have been; it is quite
true that they seem absolutely power
less to prevent highway robberies and
murders. II Is L 4e also that there is
entirely too much crime N Salt Lake
city just now. But are the police en-
trely 70 blame? We think not.
Practically al the crimes that have
been committed have occurred in the
residence districts. The police force
is so small that the men cannot be
detailed for -uty out there. All of
them are needed in the business sec
ton Of town. 1t Is manifestly impos-
sible for policeman down town to
prevent crimes In the residence dis
tricts. Another thing that has mill
tated against the police is the nature
OF the offenses.
In not a single instance have they
been able to secure an accurate de-
scription OF a highwaynan Nobody
who has been slugged and robbed, or
robbed without being slugged, could
positively identify the criminal If he
should be captured. In criticisms OF
the police department these facts must
b. taken into consi6 ton.
Just one more point. Are not our
tfries responsible in some measure for
Glre spread OF crime? Only a few
weeks ago a man who deliberately
murdered two faithful street car en-
pIoyes. man who widowed two wo-
men and orphaned two families Of
children. was let of with life i'm
prisonment sentence. This because a
Jury was weak enough to return a
Recommendation Of mercy. The Herald
said at the time that the verdict would
furnish an incentive to crime, and the
prediction has been tragically verified.
we have been altogether too lax In
our punishment Of offenders. 1t seems
that the only way Of melting out pun
ishment TO murderous highwaymen Is
TO catch them In the act and shoot
them down as If they were mad dogs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-30
A FOOL NOTION.

President Roosevelt is to be congrat-
ulated upon his wisdom in vetoing the
fool proposition for a popular sub
scription. the money to be used in the
purchase of a present for Miss Roose-
welt when she become the wife of
Congressman Longworth. AS we have
the biggest trees, the biggest trusts,
the biggest banks. the biggest every
thing else in this country. so, The
Herald is inclined to think, we have
the biggest fools. The Alice Roosevelt
wedding present suggestion is an IL
lustration. It would be hard to con-
ceive a plan with less real merit in It.
Miss Roosevelt is very much ad
mired young woman. At the same time
she is the most fortunate girl Of whom
we have knowledge. No young wo-
man has ever had such opportunities
for having a good time, and Miss
Roosevelt has taken advantage Of
every one of them. It is a fitting ell
max of her glorious girlhood TO be
married IN the White House with all
the ponp and ceremony such an event
IL. such a place suggests. Nobody is
envious of Miss Roosevelt. We are
all glad she has had her good times.
her bright, happy youth.
And we DO not believe-for she is a
sensible girl-that she would approve
the popular present notion. She is
going TO get more presents than she
will know what to do with anyway.
She doesn't need one bought with the
pennies of the people.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-30
ANNOUNCER EMIT.

John S. Gritohlow. retiring city re-
corder, will come to The Herald on
Jan. as business manager. a new po-
sition on the executive staff, made
necessary by the increase in the papers
advertising ana subscription business.
Mr.. Critchlow's wide acquaintance, his
practical experience and knowledge Of
the advertising field Mt him especially
for the position, and The Herald man
agement felicitates itself on the addi-
ton 10 its stan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-30

men TO the service-men who would
give the public better mail facilities
and accommodations. One way of get
ting the money with which to meet the
Increase has been often suggested and
is worth suggesting again. Let the
congressional ranking graft be done
away with. 1t is estimated that the
congressional frank costs the govern
nent millions OF dollars a year. Theirs
is no justification for It Let it be
either abolished o. 50 restricted as 70,
greatly diminish the cost
We need better men IN the postal
service worse than we need campaign
documents
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-30
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

1ee0-William LeaVy, Park City.
Anna Clark, Park City.
1s61-Waldemar F. Petersen Hyrum.
Flossie z. Hansen, Mt Pleasant.
1662-Lawrence l.. Jensen, Rock Springs
Wyo.
Minnie Landgren. Rock Springs,
Wyo.
166S-Jans Martin, Thistle.
Anna Matilda Fredericton, Murray
1664-Jesse Wood. Manhattan, Kan.
Gaynell I. Birch. Mil Creek.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-30

Wouldn't it be too bad If Mr.. Nc
Call was compelled to refund that
1926. 900 he gave TO Judge" Hamilton
for purposes which ave not yet been
made clear?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-30

Well. we guess life and property will
be safe now. T.. Homer, patriot, has
volunteered to do police dut.' two or
three nights in the eek. The bare
announcement should be sufficient to
drive every criminal post haste out of
the city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-30

Private Secretary Nelson will be en-
titled to Job on the police force when
Governor Cutters term expires. And
he won't need a-club or a pistol. either.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-30
VIII Be Calling for Assistance.


(Chicago News.)
Representative Crumpacker. who wants
the speakers powers abridged. will feel
this want more intensely than ever be-
fore Uncle Joe Cannon gets through with
him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-30
WITH THE PHOTOGRAPHERS.
May Groom Him for the White House

(Philadelnhia Telegraph)
IT will be all right If in days TO come
deuce because he cannot provide her d
home like papas.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-30
VIII Be Mighty Tired by 1903.

Speaking of the craze for lorg- distance
runs, do not overlook those lately started
by Messrs. Shaw and Fairbanks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-30
Some of Us VIII Be Warm Enough
New York Herald

tNtW lUIA EtTdIu.I
Sir Oliver Lodge, scientist. says the sun
will be cold in 200O0,000 years: but don't
let that worry you.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-30
Terms Of Subscription.

= DAILY AND SUNDAY-One month, 30
cents; three months. $50; one year. 5000
- SuNDAY-One year 500
SEMI-WEEKLY-(In advance), one
year. &. so: six months. Is cents.
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changed must give former as well As
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:. All papers are continued until expheiI
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SN~~~~~~~~~~~~NNo~~~~~~
The Herald can be Obtained at these
places:
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Chicago - The Auditorium, PAIN 81
House.
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= Omaha-Miuard Hotel: Globe News Co.
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MinneapOlis-West Hotel
~ st LoUis-ThA Planters; The Southern
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-05-08

In another column is given a
description of the Yellowstone-Buford
irrigation project. 1t will be noted
this project is to cost eighteen hun
dred thousand dollars and will water
$4,000 acres of land along the Yellow
stone river. 1t will also be noted the
soil on the bench lands of this project
is a sandy loan underlaid with gravel,
and that of the bottoms a sandy loan
which may have to be drained. If irri-
cation can be made success on those
lands certainly greater profit should
accrue, with water on them, from the
lands in the Bismarck district, which
principally have clay subsoil, to en-
sure the retention of the water. Little
trouble has been experienced in form
ing a water users association in the
Yellowstone project, through the mum
Der of land owners quadruples those
here.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-05-08

The following from the Mandan
Pioneer shows how the people across
the river view the irrigation project:
IF the federal government can be
persuaded to advance money, and fur
nish expert assistance, for the promo
ton of irrigation works in this county,
they should be encouraged to the full
est extent. Nobody need fear that
we shall be injured by the idea getting
abroad that this section needs water
artificially applied. There are few
regions in the most flourishing agri-
cultural belts in the country, where
water would not do good, sometimes,
artificially applied. Rain is a tickle
thing at best, even in such supposedly
wet regions as the British isles and
Germany. Sometimes in those coun-
tries, there is long drouth, in which
the crops dry up, while at other times
there is a poor crop because of the ex-
cess of moisture. We need Just the
sort OF assistance in the matter of irri-
CATION that the government is dis
posed to give, and if Bismarck does not
want it, we do
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-05-08
HOW 1T WILL BE DONE.
Brief Outline Of How Water Will Be
Placed on Land Here,

Brief Outline Of How Water Will Be
Placed on Land Here.
The question has been asked many
times where the pumping plant for
the proposed Bismarck irrigation pro-
ject is to be and how the water is to
be gotten over to the bench land. The
preliminary plan of Engineer French
locates the pumping station just below
the city water works. The feeder
canal will follow in the main, the rail-
road line, along the edge of the bench
on the south part of town to the bench
prairie. In section 10 the main canal
will branch, one arm running south
ward past Fort Lincoln and the other
reaching out toward the penitentiary
From these main canals latterals VII,
reach desired points. T..
The surface east of section 10 be.
ing higher it is planned to locate a
pumping plant ON this section, taking
water from the main canal and forcing
it over the high point. Other small
pumps will be installed at certain
places to overcome high ground, and
in this way water can be brought back
to that part of town lying just north
Of the railway, watering the lands east
of the city, a.
This is the general plan, subject, OF
course, to modification should the de.
tail plans show its necessity.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-05-08
COAL AND CLAY.
Two Of the States Mineral Resources
that are Rapidly Coming into Prom

TWO Of the States Mineral Resources
that are Rapidly Coming into Prom.
inence. |=&s', y
That the coal and clay deposits Of
the western part of the Missouri Slope
country are rapidly taking their place
among the leading resources Of the
state is evidenced by the many invest.
ments that are being made in coal and
clay lands in the counties west of the
river. And this too by people who
propose to develope them. Already
two large brick plants are in operation
in the western part of the state. The
one at Dickinson has long since passed
beyond the experimental stage, the
products of the plant finding ready
market in all parts of the northwest
At Hebron, in the western part of
Morton county, Messrs. Leutz and
Weigel have recently begun the oper-
alton of a $5O,Oe0 brick plant, and
last week started the fires in the first
kiln of brick. The plant is equipped
with the latest improved four mould
press with a capacity of 10000 brick
per day, a large grinder and mixer
with which to prepare the clays for
the moulding machine, and all the
other accessories necessary TOT the
operation of a first-class brick plant
Before installing this plant the pro-
prietors sent samples of the clays to
various eastern plants for testing, the
results being entirely satisfactory, the
brick made from these clays being of
first-class quality.
The brick that are being made at
this new plant are of a very regular
mould, and if properly burned will
make a very handsome facing brick.
Hon. Chas. Weigel, member of the
house of representatives of the Eighth
and Ninth legislative assemblies, and
we'll known in this city and all over
the slope country, is the active man.
ager of the plant, and is giving to
every detail his personal attention,
and if the enterprise shall fail of sue
cess, it will not be from lack of care
full attention and eternal vigilance.
Orders have been filed for the prod
uct Of this first kiln, which is an earn
est of the active demand in this part
Of the state for first-class brick
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-05-08
Notice to Contractors,

Sealed bids will be received at St.
Alexius Hospital at Bismarck, N. D.,
up to 2 o'clock p. m. of Monday, May
18th, 1905, for the erection of three
story addition to and making other
changes in st. Alexius Hospital at
Bismarck, N. D.
Plans and specifications can be seen
at the Office of Hancock Bros, archi-
tects, at Fargo, and at the hospital at
Bismarck, up to the hour for receiving
bids.
Each bid must be accompanied with
a certified check for $500, made pay
able to st. Alexius Hospital, as guar
antee of good faith to enter into con-
tract.
The right to reject and or all bids
is reserved.
Hancock Bros,
Architects.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-05-08

Admiral Togo's Problem 1t the
subject OF a very interesting article IN
the current issue Of American Monthly
Review Of Reviews. The following is
an excerpt: "The problem before
admiral Togo as the Russian Baltic
fleet approached the China Sea had
become infinitely more complicated
and serious than even the result Of d
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-05-08

great battle between the two fleets.
Ever since the first attack on Port
Arthur (on February and Of last
year,, Admiral Togo's tactics have
been those of statesman as we'll as
those of a naval commander Those
who have criticised him for not clos
ing in with the Russians at Port
Arthur and destroying them in a great
fight between battleships land there
are many who have thus criticised him
severely have forgotten tina. old,
homely proverb which says, Don't put
all your eggs in one basket" The
entire Japanese navy is at present in
active service under Admiral Togo.
He has only five battleships, and it
will not be possible within he next
year or so for Japan to build another
flrst-class fighting ship. During the
war, neutral countries are not per-
mitted to sell her any. Admiral Togo
and the naval department at Toxic
have not forgotten the friendly ad-
vice" given Japan at the close of her
war with China, and backed up by the
combined fleets of Russia, Germany.
and France. The island empire wants
no more of such friendly advice" and
Admiral Togo has been too shrewd
and cautious to risk, for the spectacle
lar advantage of an open-sea fight, the
right arm of his nation, which alone
would command respect in case of a
possible European anti-Japanese coali-
ton at the end of the war. Therefore,
not even for the sake of the dramatic
unities, OF the newspaper correspond
ents OF the rest of the world, has Ad-
miral Togo been willing to risk his
great battleships unnecessarily"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-05-08
If the Baby Is Cutting Teeth.

Be sure and use that old and we'll
tried remedy, Mrs. Winslow's Sooth-
ing Syrup, for children teething. 1t
soothes the child, softens the gums,
allays all pain, cures wind collie and is
the best remedy for diarrhoea. TWEEN.
ty-five cents bottle.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-05-08
New Corporations.

LaMoure County Telephone Co.,
Marion, LaMoure county, N. D.; CAPT
tai stock $4,000. Incorporators, Yves
ley G. Mcdowell, John c. Ardenser,
Christ Baertsch, Marion, N. D..
Notre Dame de la Victoire Church,
Willow City, Bottineau county, N. D.
ST. Marks Church, Bottineau. Bottin-
eau county, N. D.