davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1905-11-01
Gail fer Election

\ mass meeyjcg Of the citizens of Saagway and vicinity, including all those north of Haiues and south of White Pass, is hereby called to take place in the chamber of commerce rooms, on Fifth avenue, Skagway, Fri day evening, November, 3, 1915, at s o'clock, for the purpose of choosing five persons 10 act as delegates to the con- veutioa that has been called by the Nome cl amber of commerce to meet al Seattle. Wash, Wednesday, November I5, 1905. for The purpose of considering legis,auou that IS desired from the con gress of the United States; and to con- sider such other things as may come before said meeting.
 Dated at Skagway, Alaska, October 2g, 1905.
 John W. Troy,
 George Blanchard,
 H. B. Le Fevre,
 J. \. Gearhart,
 Edwin Browne, Comujtte.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-11-01

The Mascot saloonsels liquors either bulk or case goods at wholesale prices All the old brands always on hand. -l-tt.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-11-01

Order your coal and wood from the Alaska Transfer Company and 1t Will be delivered promptly. Phone 10, tt
The daily Alaskan., 1905-11-01
For Rent

Four. room furnished house, furnished rooms, one block from pUs,ottice. h. qujre at Bicycle store.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-11-01

The Pack Train Restaurant will serve wine with dinner orders, free, in place of tea or coffee. Come On boys.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-11-01
RoinieT Beers

Rainier beers by the dozen bottles g 50, at the MascO' saloon.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-11-01
Bank Restaurant

The best of everything at the Bank Restaurant, Good, clean, up-to-date service. Try us. u
The daily Alaskan., 1905-11-01

you are out of kindling see E McC WesJe. I have it by the sacA or cord Phones 90 B. d
The daily Alaskan., 1905-11-01

There's a bargains at Uarrisons' fo" you.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-11-01
ENAkEE HlI SPRINGS
Restaurant and Bakery MRS. E. F. ROGERS, Prop
 Tenakee, Alaska.

Bill of Fare; Meals at all hours Game and Fish. First Class Service
 Reasonable Prices.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-11-01
Eagles to Meet

Gold and SilYersmjth.
La Junta tribune., 1905-03-11
wis. s<Aee. osssAsas e.ssessl

Twenty-Five men showed up on the
heseball field last Wednesday after
noon to try out for positions On the
High School baseball team for this
canning season. Coach Morris was
vel pleased with tie ihowing. and
thinks he has material this year for
one of the sviftest hasehall aggre-
cations that the High School he's
ever turned out. Competition for
the respective positions On the team
= rather lively. there being two men
for every place on the diamond. ex-
cept pitcher. first. second and third
base. which have three men trying
for them.
La Junta tribune., 1905-03-11
Usus - eewsss.

The winds are gentle - yst.
Sunahine asd storm gave March
its own kind Tessday.
The lawns ere greening nicely,
thanks TO sun end sprinkling.
F. n. Weiland WAS . Denvsr Wis
itor Wednesday end ThuEsday.
Ray Buell. was in town Sunday
aftefnoon. He ID harbering in Il
Junta now.
A. W. Parker came home from
COLORADO SPRING. tie frst Of The
week, whsTe he has bssn for some
time.
Mrs. E. E. Biake ssd family left
for Oklahoma wednesday noon.
Mr.. Blake preceded them with The
tie household goods.
r. W. English. Of Dsnver. and
Mr.. Dawley. Of the Ford. were IN
town Tuesday in tie interest Of
their lunbsr tFads here.
Ths haak building win b . two.
story affair. This = - sxcs,lsnt
idea - one story buildings ere apt
to be copisd 70 tie dstTimsat a tn
town appsaf1nce.
E. Rogers sosd out his eatise IN.
terest to Harry Johmoa Saturday.
Mr.. Rogers = oas a Fowics'l
pioneer grocers. He win talks life
easily for the present.
J.F. Hall = puttiag in largs
acetylene gas tank 20 snpply tn
Fr.ternal haIl lighting ysten
Candidates will be degFSsd b u
limit now, it d probab1e.
The little babe II EaFl WilIstl
died Saturday sitter . dbset nlnsu
with pneumonia- The fussral ~
be3d from tie MetAodise ehureA
Sunday sftesnooa - w. hsssl,
| attended.
| d. E. Bslch has . II q ~,
| cleaning and piling the bsie1n frsu
| the schoolbouse deAsiA nsst d
| them-the beiean-eA - ~ /
de NV sea.so1Assss. - - u
|lhp.-they ean be kspe tABe - +
exsnin EnitR
La Junta tribune., 1905-03-11
csev cessss,s.

The city council held N adjourned
meeting last Wednesday night.
Mayer Corbin presiding and al Of
the aldermen being present with the
exception Of Hasten. A synopsis Of
the business transacted i - follows:
Ths city clerk was instructed to
issue . eash warrant for the docket
fee in tie case Of Mrs. T. J. Burns
against the city Of La Junta, which
is to come up At the next term Of
the district court. Mrs.. Burns he's
sued ths city for SIS. .366. .66 damages
on aeeeunt Of injuriss sustained by
q detective sidewalk On Trinidad
plaza. r. A. Sabin he's bsaa en-
ploysd ~ special counsel to carry
the enss through the district court
for . fes Of $3.50. G. n. Dameron
is Mn. Burns' attorney.
Judgus Of election. who are also
to ct - registration officers. were
appointsd - follows:
Ward No. TX. N. Kirkpatrick's
residsnce On Ration avenue; judges.
A. z. Wisdom. Ms. Nola Kasten.
J. r Rsarson.
Ward No. 2-BuiIding on north
west cogner Of Colorado avenue end
Iowa street; judges. Mn Ida Theits.
Don 11osher, Uriel Sebree.
WaFd No. 3-Residence Of 8. w.
Brown; judges, E. A. vallow, W.
r. Cartwright, 8. w. Brown.
M ordinance providing for Q
bod iuue Of 81. 900 for tie extsn-
sion q ths vater plant, to be sub
mitas1 - tAe peop,s at tie election
in ASEn, wss .p,scsd On its third
rea1ing - 0nal paange.
II sgdinnnee in regard TO city
onleln1s, dufgnatiag thsir dutieu
and Axing tAeir salariss, vas alsu
plaesa a H. tAird rss6ing - Anal
paauD. Several eAasgo wuEu
ma1s = ~ eedfnsnss. ne snlssy
a elov e1sRk - vatar esanfs
4oaar - suAueud ffu0 d, 10 b
| 80 ~ nqnum. With . pgUvi1D 0hn1
he - onoU0 ~ e11it5panl w.
IL ialtelpa1 e)setTie ~ Ranne 1
eUelhmnhn6. n anamY e u eley
ma1nno ~ 1ngsun1u1 6uD ~
- ~ ~ Dan0hv - thee q ~
niGAe 4nEkn1 In - - ~.
l --o-~ ~ -
La Junta tribune., 1905-03-11
a.s...s,e.s = cessese.ee.

WHEREAS. inasmueh - the quiet
home Of Mr.. John Gorsuch has been
visited by the Angel Of Death. who
has removed from their midst .
loving wife and mother. and while
- friends and neighbors we stand
by silently. tearfully praying that
God in His goodness and mercy will
pour out upon these bereaved
friends His greatest blessings. and
bind up the wounded hearts. and
help them to feel that although this
one so precious 70 their hearts has
|only gone to quiet. peaceful rest.
where no sorrow. sickness or death
'can come. and that she is only wait
ing to welcome them-just over the
river. where we shall al. sooner or
later be gathered and where God
Gl,all wipe all tears from our eyes.
ana all sOrrow from our hearts.
There we shall meet the loved ones
and no more partings will be known.
No more death or SORROW,
No more car~ ar pain,
And in that slasioss Kingdom
- We hoss 70 meet again
Her who has departed.
And quietly laid down
The cross and all liSs's bardens
To claim starry crown"
Therefore be il, resolved. that we
the knights and Ladies' Of Security
extend to the bereaved family our
hsartfelt sympathy in this their
darkest hour Of sorrow. knowing
that this same sorrow comes to each
Of US. and that we. too. shall mias
our sister in our council, she being .
true and faithful member.
Resolved. That \ copy Of these
resolutions be forwarded to the
family and the same be put upon the
records Of our council. and . copy
sent to each Of the home papers. and
that the charter Of our council room
be draped in mourning for = period
Of thirty days.
sAe has hat dsopped her rohs Of clay,
To pat her shining raiaeut On;
She hes not wandered far away
Sc 10 so< lost" os ''sone.''
Mas. ROOr,
MRS. WOOlxv.
MISS LOrrIE D0NLON.
Committee.
La Junta tribune., 1905-03-11

esllsetians T. II snnounG a 1o0e-k
tor tie month Of February.
A grocery hill. amounting to 81.
ef John Allisoa. whose family was
recently quarantined on aeeo0nt Of
scarlst fever. vas oFdersd paid.
Aldermsa Lamb and Sherman
were appointed - . committee to
prepare the appropriation ordinance
for tie sasning 6aeal ysar.
The eoaneil thsa adjourned.
La Junta tribune., 1905-03-11
- TIE vh0OssO.

Mrs. J. A. Walker. Of Denver. ons
Of the most entertaining speakers Of
the international Sunday School A.
sociation. will speak in the morning.
Rev. J. C. Carman will preach at
night. Do not lose either meeting.
Special music.
The orchestral concert. next
Thursday. under the auspices Of the
Ladies' Aid Society. will be an event
to mark climax in the realm Of tAe
superior. Excelsior has been ths
Ladies' motto this year. and thia
concert promises to eclipse any
number Of the enjoyable Lyceum
course. Tickets are but 50 cent?
and may be reserved from now on
at the La Junta Drug Store. Sc
cure tickets early - the advances
aale b livelier than anticipated.
Cottage prayer meeting 1t the
home Of N. S. Larsen. l16 Ration
avenue. Wednesday evening. Neigh
bors invited. Lords supper one
week from tomorrow. Annual
meeting March I'D at Woodruff
hAll. Fins supper and toasts.
Nm. Bluhm calls special attention
Of TRIBUNE readers to the excellent
program arranged for the Christian
church tomorrow afternoon. Car
mAn and Walker make . rustrum
team you ought not TO mia.
Definite aSrangsments have been
mads for Sunday School at s:l5 ..
u. and Christian Endsavor ct $50
p. m. at Woodruff hall, eaeh Sun
day, beginning to-morrow.
La Junta tribune., 1905-03-11
ossss6ssA. oss. y. q. Ashsy. Rsssl

Evangelistic services Sunday. The
pastor will speak both morning and
evening. Sunday School and League
services at usual hours. On account
Of Sunday School rally at the First
Church Of Christ in the afternoon
there will be no Junior League ssr-
vice Sunday afternoon. Everybody
welcome. Bring your friends. In
vite your new neighbors.
La Junta tribune., 1905-03-11

Preaching on the Sabbath By tn
pastor at II q m. Sabbath Sehoo,
At 10. Christian EndeaSor st $50
and prayer meeting Wednesday
evening at 7:3O. All are invited.
La Junta tribune., 1905-03-11
osssessss. ~. 0sssss 3sssasa

Services for the first time in The
building On South Santa Fe avenue
next Sunday At IL n m. Sunday
school ut 10 .. M. and Christian B-
deavOr meeting 1t 7:3O p. N. A
cordial invitation is extended TO the
citizens Of La Junta to attend these
services.
La Junta tribune., 1905-03-11
enssen Assessesnmva
O. AeSsss's. ~. G q oseaise-

Services tomorrow at II q n
and 7:3O p m-. conducted b. ID
rector. Rev. G. R Neauiaa- Sunday
School at 10 4 m. Cordial invita-
ton extended to al.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-02-24
Strengthening the South.

A dispatch from Manchester.
England, reports that the heavy
crop Of American cotton has
caused great activity in mill
building at that point, and that
four mills are in course of con-
struction, and at the same time
a number of new mills are going
up for using Egyptian cotton.
The combined capital of these
new mills now under construc-
ton is SIS, 100000. and they are
expected to give employment to
5000 hands. Thus the South con-
tlnues to furnish the raw mate
rial for the further development
of the textile interests of Great
Britain. So long as Europe buys
60 per cent. Of American cotton
turns it into the finished product
and exports it to all parts of the
I world there is room for the ex-
tension of the cotton-manufac-
turing industry in the South.
OF course, there are certain con-
ditions of cheap capital, low cost
I1 Of %aGsqsrE III 6aef a9dd 9addtGahhafsgag Ghafa h the
sSe&thx ,andIss the industry &agrows
IN this section Sonther r. g,
: instead of being irs5nf the
building Of new miils and IN,
creased competition, will lind
that the more mills that are built
in the South on a sound, legltl-
mate, business basis the sooner
will all secure the advantages OF
: low cost of machinery and
cheaper capital, and with the de-
velopment of the textile industry
= will come an increase in popula
r ton, which will add to the labo
Z supply.
n nounced from Manchester tina
e foreign spinners are forming
% combination, practically a trus
It so far as the buying of raw CO
ton is concerned, in order to s.
n cure greater strength in keeplr
Sc down the price of the staple. II
. stead of competing with ea'
IN other in buying cotton, it is sa
ty that the foreign mills are forl
its ing a combination to buy all
ed their cotton through one agenc
ice which will then divide out t
ms purchases as made to ditfere
.rn mills. Such a combination
he Great Britain will of necess
Re- ( strengthen the South in its
the termination to develop n
RED methods of handling and car
ate ing cotton. MANUFACTURE
s. 1 RECORD.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-02-24
"The CIdnSmdn."

"The Clansman," by Thomas
Dixon, Jr., says the New York
Times, is a story Of burning in
aictment of the policy Of revenge
by Congress towards
the South after amnesty had been
offered and accepted.
"Only too true is the picture
which the authe@ draws of the
horrors which followed the be-
stowal of arms and civic rights
upon the negroes of the South.
It is little wonder that today the
white people of those States pas.
sionately resent the least hint OF
I q Teturn to the days when negro
legislatures and negro officials
cast their terrible shadow over
the land. Bad as such a state OF
things would be to theorize over,
D the actual endurance of it must
\ have been so horrible that one
q marvels how the men who SUI
fered it ever made peace witt
i, those who imposed itupon them.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-02-24
Hiahering Southern
Education.

Oodenism, which would con-
troll the education of the South,
finds on the verge of its expected
triumph, that the South is open
ing it's eyes. Promoters OF the
movement for the endowment OF
the University of Virginia made
It convenient, following antlclpa-
tory and telling publicity to
omit. when they made the first
call, certain names from the list
Of those behind the movement.
The second call will have to face
: the following from United States
!, SenatorsJoseph w. Bailey, OF
Texas, which is given wide pub
: ]icitv through special correspon'
;, aence in the Southern press.
q "Mr Thomas Nelson Page,
~ Washington, ID. o.:
n "Dear Sir-Some time ago ,yo'
# and others were good enough Z
,e designate me as member Oh
ID cornmittee whose duty it IS I
We ra;se by subscription a sultanl
III fund for the University OF VI
einia. did not at that time a
IN cept the appointment, because
ad s doubt the propriety of any ma
eo e. While engaged in the pub
II. a. service soliciting large contrib,
of of tIons even for the e. most t wort fna,
tie Je purposes, but l did not teel e J
ole oe Necessary to protest against t
oe, , nee Of NV name as a member
arc a tbe committee. Recently, no
a n q owe ewer circumstance has ~sris
eoi eeod which compels me to insist uF
;eS ;eS the withdrawal of my name fr
all connection with the w
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-02-24

must in a few years wear out his
aged frame. Yet, notwithstand-
ing his infirm!ties and general
debilit his eye still sparkles
with the fire of youth as he re-
counts the stirring and thrilling
incidents of the war, and that
sly, quiet humor so we'll described
by Kennedy may still be seen
playing around his mouth, as one
calls to his recollection any of the
pranks he was wont to play upon
the Tory vagrants, as he very
properly styles them.
p, THE old gentleman received
|Us with warm cordiality and hos
pitality; and after partaking of
the bounties of his board and
spending a night under his hos
|pitable roof we took leave of him,
sincerely wishing him many
years of the peaceful enjoyment
of that liberty which he fought
go long and so bravely to achieve.
1t will not be uninteresting, we
hope, to remark that the old her.
NIT still considers himself a SOL
diei, though the nature of his
warfare is changed; he is now a
Jealous promoter of the Redeem
Iers cause, as he once was in Sc
touring the independence of the
tcountry.
Since the above was in type
tweshave heard of the death of
tthe aged partner of this vener-
able patriot.
The novel, Horseshoe Robin
iinson, is interesting reading,
even in this critical and blase
tWeptienth century. Judge A.
b. Meek, a fine literary critic,
says that "Mr. Kennedy, the
author of Horseshoe Robinson.
hassin that inimitable tale of
the Tory Ascendency in South
Carolina proved the suitable
ness of American subjects for
Fictitious composition of the most
txleJAted kind. Although in his
aer2ents and characters he has
1 done little more than presented
fa FAITHFUL chronicle of fact, using
4 u tS1- -SfaCeu 30 nIW Nv us s' meio
himself, yet such is the thrllhngs
| interest of the s ory the yivio
pictures of scenery, manners Gus
toms and language, the strIklns
contrasts of character and the
pervading beauty and power o.
style and description throughou1
the work that we think we d
, not err in saying that it is no no
inferior in any respect to tn
: best of the Waverly series
p The home of James Robertso3l
= in South Carolina, where n
lived for a third of the csntur
n is still standing. 1t is in Ozone
# County, few miles from Yves
d minister. 1t is now owned l
,e Mr.. Cox, and travellers treque,I'
re- " visit the place, drawn thlth
is bSy the fame of Horseshoe 10
q inson. - News and Courier.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-02-24

mre @ hw % fba No., nen of oieo the rn,namcas ,n !" @
there st;Il iii rennains @ in ' rich stocI;
of adventures which We're un,
doubtedly true, and the picture
of a nature, frank, brave, true
and yet full of modesty. /
Extract from Flag of the
Union," published at Tuscaloosa,
January II, 1888:
Horseshoe Robinson'-wh
has not read Kennedy's delight.
full novel of this ssIlame, and
who that has read it not
gwe afiaif d:ty s ffd6 90 See the.
venerable living hero OF this tale
OF Tory ascendency, the inn
mortal Horseshoe himseifthe
extermlnation of Jim Curry and
Hugh tiabershaw. The venera-
BILE patriot bearing the familiar
.sobriquet,, and whose name Mr..
Kennedy has made as familiar IN
the mouths OF American youths
as household words, was visited
by us, in company with severat
friends, one day last week. We
found the old gentleman on his
,piantatlon, about twelve miles
from this city, as comfortably
situated with respect to this,
worlds goods as any could deslre
to have him; 1t was gratifying
to us to see HIM IN his old days,
after haylng served through the
W mole ! waEof independence, thus
seated under, hisfs1Wn vine ana
fig 4 dree With ms children around
snlilIs with the, partner OF his
early tols and trials still con-
tlnqed TO hlm, enJoylngln peace
ana satetygshe rich rewards on
thaI afduous struggie, III Inc
most gloomy ana despondent
hour OF which he was found as
ready, as earnest, as Jealous Tor
tne cause Oh nOerty as WneIl
victory Percnea upon her ssano- u!
arg, ano sne l STARS OF ss tne iory !,y|
ascendeneg were t0r e. xn1le
dSlmmeapy deIea d sl l & "a waaie eais3
! he continued With 1nsll an faith
and Gems tahcy Until it sank be-
low the hQrizQll M i 5fic lsi IN ssae ~
!. Z. g Z ~ 20 a5vent,lres, containing
lueiorlGaf ffarestinp facts respecting
many ma ANIMATION @ of the Tory party
!ne tSo uois!Ld GnmtL during the times Of
III Iite po.,oi,,t;on no which Mr.. Ken
.lle nd,, n'Tn hse not recorded in hi:
book. But it Will chlelly liCeieo .
our readers, or that porIlon "
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-02-24
oRSnsHOr mont ON
q HERO Oh G AR OLlNA.


! ~
Died ged 70 years,
obinson, 4ie efs fame
Hii1 ~ war "a p 81 J, 81,
S 1iich he was 9jiiert : ina u 4: 3
'sfol & isef1l and sre-,
"a b }losas Of a blessed
jI11fQFta children erect
tll{s nl13j 8tfibute justly.
ydue a. ri SiSband, father,
Ea6i&h hhor ri6f md soldier.
1BOfi was born in
US. anu iii pitaph states that
was asnative of South Caro-
linz He was married. in 1852
Eond lived fifty-six years with his,
Worthy partner; she. died in JAM,
+ F0}S. - IH2 0nzn<A U duAEIOli says,
! ske3s baden name was Hayden;
thew left several children; one
daughter was living in Mlsslss-
ippi a few years ago. James
Robinson was a famous, scout
/ during the Revolution and a ter
ror to the Tories. After the war
IL Settled in Pendleton district,
and was living there when Ken
nedy met him in 1918. In the
preface to Kennedy's novel o.
hHorseshoe Robinson" he give:
an account of the circumstance
i which led him to write the story
He says that in the winter Q
s 1888 he had occasion to vlsl
the western section Of Sout
- Carolina. He went from August
" to Edgefeld, then to Abbevlli'
le in the old district of Ninety-SH
: lust at the foot Of the mountain
ia ;s His conrse was still westWal
" until he came to the Senet
ul River, a tributary: of the Saya
:, nah He describes how he ha
Is nened to spend the night at t.
.er home of Col. T, who NV
thirty miles from Pendieto
ho. horseshoe Robinson came the
th that night. "What a man sa
Tall, broad, brawny and ere
re- His homely dress, his free stl1'
:, his face radiant with klndne
MAJ the natural gracefulness OF
de- motions, all afforded a ready
dex to his character. 1t was 6
and dent he was man to conflde II
into The old soldier was drawn
to relate some stories OF the v
cap He told how ne got away II
Charleston after the surren(
the and how he took five Scotchr
st is prisoners; and these two IAN
passages are faithfully presei
gone in the narrative. . :. ,
and "It was first published IN l
Horseshoe Robinson was Tn
,hant very old man. He had rem
to Alabama, and lived, l am
or near Tuscaloosa. l commlssl
!" a friend to send him cop
,.+son the book. The report bro
! The ibe me was that the old man
liver listened very attentively tt
e old reading Of it and took grea
3 was terest in it. ~
,obin-l What do you say to n. an
ne inI was the question ADDRESS
ero of him, after the readmg
H 'r;tten an finished. His reply is vo
dv in which l desire to preserve
shoe ~ is all true and right. I'm its
enJ in place-excepting about
So,,th women, which / disreme
horse @ That mought be true, to-
~ INV memory is treacher
ion ia disremember. =,
1t is a pleasure to knoN
~ this fine old hero was q re
49, sonage. and all OF his
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-02-24

Clemson College, FehrufatyS
~ Specials The tx 1f6Wifes
stUfy of Horseshoe Knbi1son IS
from the recently pts sled s6(l5f
phlet on Revoluti ionary Sol &
Buried in Alabama & non =!
spenI E Mrs. Patrick HueS E
will prove Of nd< D MI ID 81 i
many read &
naember OF the pa{| IA HE
Reyol olution and delig hts il s1el
studies: Z. sss ~ s. IS !