davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alaska forum., 1905-05-13
CHAPMAN FIND
 REPORT GOOD

Large Body Low Grade Paydirt Said
 To Be Located on The Benches
 Two Pans Wash Out 12 Gents
 Three feet of pay dirt forty feet in width, running Sc to the pan, is the re- port brought in by C. B. Allen of the recent strike made on Chapman creek, by Swanson & Howard on a bench off discovery claim.
 Two pans off the dump washed 12c. The bench lies so that water can be used to work it off to bedrock-12 feet. 1t should prove profitable undertaking.
 G. H. Wand made a trip to Little Minook creek Thursday.
 Horace Boucher is assisting Charley Staddleman at the Pioneer.
 Roy Stevens, connected with the N. c. Co. arrived from Fairbanks the past week.
 E. T. Hall of Eureka creek is taking in the sights of Rampant. He is the guest of Dr. Gibbons
 The California Kitchen will be open- ed shortly. It will be the finest res- taurant ever opened in Rampant.
 Dr. Gibbons will spend most of his time across the divide this summer. He may be reached by telephone to Glen.
 Last Wednesday evening a resident was accosted on Front street, within fifty feet of the courthouse, by one of the recently hydridized squaws. Open solicitation on the public street has be- come quite common now.
 Layman Chilson will take as his sub ject tomorrow evening: ''The position of the Mission toward Law-breakers.
 In view of the work of the Mission here among the Indians. and the num- erous violations of the law, the posi- -tion taken by the speaker should inter est every resident of Rampant.
Alaska forum., 1905-05-13
GOVERNMENT REFUSES
 TO CONFIRM BAKER SALE.

Reports were received from Tanana a short time ago, that Ben Baker had purchased the transport Van Vliet for $500, and would use the steamer to ply between that place and Cinema this summer. 1t now transpires that the government has refused to confirm the sale, and other bids will called for short ly.
 The boat is sumptiously fitted up; the furnishings alone inventory over $2, 200. Bakers was the only bid-$810. The Van Vliet is trim ittle craft and is good value at $2,00O.
 ><ee*>@e%@%%@$e%e%>e@>@>>> card from the Western Federation of Miners are not eligible to membership in this organization.
 Tenth. In conclusion, wish to say that we expect to SO conduct this Union that we will merit the respect of every good citizen in this community.
 Eleventh. That no individual mine owner or company will suffer loss by this Union, or no radical means will be used, if we are used right and met half way. We believe in the motto, Live and Let Live V
 Respectfully submitted.
 E. l.. HOLT, President United Mine Workers of
 Alaska.
Alaska forum., 1905-05-13
WILL TEACH INDIANS
 . HOW TO GARDEN

Layman Chilson is putting in quite a large garden in on Missionary Ridge. He has also purchased the Folboef gar den on Rampant creek. Both gardens will ploughed and put in shape for a crop of potatoes. Mir. Chilson has tel egraphed to Panama for quantity of seed potatoes which will be up on the first boat. An extra effort will be made to interest and instruct the Ind ians in gardening. Messrs. Collinette and Henry are assisting the layman.
Alaska forum., 1905-05-13
NOME MINERS
 FORM UNION
Only Working Miners Ehgible-Not A Political Organization President
 Defines Aims And Objects Union

The miners in the Nome district last month, met and formed an organization along the same lines as that of the or ganizatlon formed by the miners of the Rampant district last spring. The fol- lowing open letter published in recent issue of the Nome Nugget, tells of the aims and objects of the Union.
 A Card to the Press and Public ass As a great many people in this com munity thought that the Miners Union was organized solely for political pur- poses. l wish to state emphatically, as president of the organization, that the United Mine Workers of Alaska are or ganized for no such purpose. That the objects of this union are:
 First. To better the condition of the miner and put him on level with the mechanic.
 Second. To enforce and receive bet ter compensation for c.lr labor, or to uphold the present wage.
 Third. To furnish our employers only first-class and skilled labor and to stop importation of cheap contract labor.
 Fourth. To secure better sanitary conditions.
 Fifth. To secure better protection to life and limb.s
 Sixth. Better laws and mining con- ditions.
 Seventh. To work for employers interests, as we'll as our own.
 Eighth. We believe that in unity is strength, and in organizing we can ob- tain such conditions.
 Ninth. As to membership wish to state that no person who does not make mining his principal occupation in or around or about mine, and means of livelihood by his own hand, or holds a
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-04

upwards Of 100000 tons for delivery
at that price in 1906. while prices of
atruetural shapes have ben advanced
81 a ton. The total industrial divi-
dends payable this month show an in
crease of about $3500,000 over Sep
TENDER a year ago the gain reresent-
ing an increase in tic rate on the part
of some corporations and also several
additions to the dividend list, The
copper metal market is showing signs
Of weakness. an important develop
ment being the resale of a round lot
of elecrolytic by Chinese interests to
local dealers at a severe concession in
price This copper had not been ship
ped. The resale probably reflects in
an indirect way the Withdrawal of de
mand incident to the termination Of
I the war
The declaration of peace between
Japan and Russia will be far-reaching
In my opinion il is the last OF all
great wars. The Hague mode Of set
Ting disputes between nations will
J u. Il
war will teach important lessons to
mankind. resulting in a permanent
/ peace the world over The moral eff
feet Of small nation like Japan
achieving its marvellous victories on
/ land and water over what was sup
/ posed TO be 50 powerful a nation as
! Russia will make Emperors and Kings
think twice in the future before decid-
! ing to go to war, even with a samll
nation TIE open door" is now as
means commercial struggleslabrn
sured-which means commercial
| struggle between nations for suprem.
acy in providing for the wants of two
thirds of the population Of the world.
! The holiday trip of the future viii be
the round the world trip. with the
/ increase in banking facilities and OF
transportation facilities that will be-
come mere incidents of this develop.
ment, and, what is Of greater import
ances the commingly OF peoples With
the natural increase in commercial
intercourse. The geographical posi-
ton Of the United States, together
with the great enterprise Of her mer-
chants and producers, will soon place
this country far in the lead in dis
tributing merchandise to the Eastern
peoples. Japan will long feel the loss
of an indemnity, to which she was
Justly entitled. Had II been granted
\ Japan would have gotten out Of deb
Ito the foreign nations who have 81
generously taken her bonds. As it i.
now these obligations will continue 4
run for an indefinite period and there
by tend TO make Japan conservativ,
: rather than arrogant.
HENRY CLEWS.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-04
DIED
Believing He Had Been Struck BY
Liehtning--f1is Wife Shot Him.

Ballston,. N X, Sept. q Mrs. Mat
lie Munckton, aged IS years, mother
OF a twelve year old boy, III now in
the county jail awaiting the action
OF the authorities on the charge Of
numbering her husband, James Munck-
ton, The woman confessed Her bus,
band met his death last Wednesday
morning and in his ante-mortem state
ment swore he did not know who had
inflicted the gunshot wound,
Mrs. Munckton said.
II killed him because he abused me
and made life a burden. He made ND
do mans work.
The woman according TO her own
story arose stelthily and crept 10 a
room where Munckton kept shot
gun. shot him and crept back to bed
Munckton staggered into this wife's
room
II think have been struck by light
ming he gasped, tearing at the man
gled side, The wife ripped away The
garment andtenderly bandaged The
wound, in the meantime calling fol
help.
Munckton hied without knowing
who killed him, and Mrs. Munckton ac
companicd the body to the home o
the mans father, where she sat b,
II with relatives and friends.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-04
HOW 1T STICKS.
carAHas Found It Hard to Shake off.

Hard to bear, harder to get rid of,
Is any itching skin complaint,
Eczema, or itching piles.
Doan's Ointment relieves and cures
All itching of the skin.
Cairo people endorse this state
ment
Mrs M. e. Bradley, 1112 Washing,
zama or rash caused me consider
able annoyance for over three years,
despite use of remedies both inter
nal and external. tried box Of
Doan's Ointment, getting it at Paul
G. Schuh's drug store. 1t stopped
the itching and healed the rash after
a few applications, ! conscientious
ly recommend Doan's Ointment as a
reliable and effective preparation"
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster Milbnrn Co. Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name Doan's AND
take no other.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-04
Stocks : Bonds IS Cereals

lions for a year of unusual activity
and prosperity. This active and legi-
innate demand for money. being sim
Infamous with the recall of funds from
New York by the Western and South
ern banks, could hardly have failed To
provoke acute stringency had the war
settlement not been on as exindem
nifty basis. The money market is in
these days of instantaneous communi-
cation a worlds market. London and
Paris and Berlin and New York and
other world centers rising and falling
in unison and funds like water find
ing a natural level. Foreign bankers
had been watching The peace negotia-
tons with the view of providing Rus
STA with funds for indemnity. and
while Russia and Japan will both be
borrowers in the near future their
transactions are not now of the ur.
gent description and will be conluet-
ed with a view of securing funds on
ia favorable money market-whch will
net be for two months or 30. The net
result seems. therefore. that money
accumulated for the payment Of a pos.
sible indemnity viii become in, part
available as a source of relief to New
York; and the weakness of sterling
exchange indicates that with any sub
stantial advance in money rates here
British and French money would
promptly become available. with a
view Of anticipating the large exports
of American products AS already in.
timated the mercantile prospects of the
country for year ahead are highly
satisfactory, and the Industrial situa.
ton is not less so. Steel rail manu-
facturers have reaffirmed s2S as their
price for 1906 and have already sold
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-04

Southern Italians lecome irorose,
and almost murderous, ia Iorg CON
tnuod rain It seems TO bring al the
bad In them to the surface, tinrea-
sonabe as children. they are apt TO
hclavn as II they thought II your
tault when you have much 10 DO with
hem DO not Try to cheer them mp.
~ will he useless tin the heavens
.s'car. and will only add to their ~
sentiment Exchange
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-04
FOR SALE.

For safe Furniturn. In six-ropm flat--mod-
ern HAT th-hot aad cold water, electric light
rents for SIS. Address Bulletin Office.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-04

Wanted Position as collector. Address 'sD'
this Office.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-04
osrEoPATHv.

Or. Webb, osteopathic Physician, sos l.
Washington Avenue.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-04
For Half a Century.
HAVE BEEN RECOGNIZED AS
A SURE CURE FOR ALL BILIOUS
AND MALARiAL DISEASES,


SUCH AS
MaIarial Fever, Bilious Fever, Fever
and Ague, Dumb Ague, lntermittng
and Renting Fever, Sun Pain, Sick
Headache, Worms, Neuralgia, Swamp
Fever, Juandce, Erysiyelas, Renal
and General sDropsy, Ague Cake, La
Grippe.
AS female regulator, blood puri-
fer and in rousing torpid liver they
have no equal.
Malarial Rheumatism always bene-
fitted and generally cured.
When your brain refuses TO work
and your whole nervous system is on
the ragged edge of utter prostration,
and your very vitality seems oozing
away, take Woods Fever Pills and
shout Eureka.
SOC Box. If Your Druggist Don't
Keep Them Write to us.
DR., VIM. WOOD & SUNS,
CAIRO, ILLINOIS.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-04
MALE HELP WANTED.
LOTS FOR SALE.
SITUATIONS WANTED.

Advertisements Of not preceding three lines
viii be accepted free for one weeks time from
any reader OF The Bulletin 10 be G3ed by al
gertiserin person, on regular form, at the Of
ice OF The Bulletin Company, 1858 Ohio Levee'
rhe Bulletin Company assumes no RESPONSE
oility FOR any advertisement or statement made
herein and will not accept the notice of any
pc. son known to be employed.
Inquiries and replies to advertisements
should be made by mail.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-04
Appropriate and Significant.

In Iceland that country Of gentle
and old-fashioned customs, II has al'
ways been the fashion to present 70 the
baby, when it's first tooth appeared,
. lamb 10 belts very own, cared for
and tended as no other pet could be,
ana rcyo- 70 10 parted With M
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-04
First Church Bells.

The earliest mention Of bells as ap-
piled for purpose OF Chrlstian worship
Is hy polydore Vergll who states that
paullnus, Bishop Of Nola, a CITY OF
Campanla. In Italy FIRST adapted them
TO Ills church, in tae year 400.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-04
Children should Roast.

tWhat would you advise Tor deli.
cate children" d mother asked an en-
incnt French physician, Roast them,
was the reply. Roast them In the
sunshine" Golden advice II was, too,
which carried into practice would cure
thousands Of delicate little. boys and
girls. whose mothers are dosing them
With tonlcs and cod liver Oh Good
Health. ssS w N aia wv N w " \
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-04

Ninetenihs OF women would sooner
marry d man who Is brnycly strug.
ding 20 succeed than Fave = ready
,ilp sieccssruI man. Exchange.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-03
ADJUSTMENTS
"TWELFTH NIGHT"

Twelfth Night" which will be pre- scented at the Hardwick theater on next Monday, Feb. 6. with Miss Marie Wainwright as Viola, is a genuine com edy, a perpetual spring of the gayest and the sweetest fancies, and such all so is the interpretation of the tender Viola and charming CesariO by Miss Wainwright. In artificial society men and women are divided into casteS and classes, and it is rarely that extremes in character or manners can approx innate. To blend into one harmonious picture the utmost grace and refine ment of sentiment and the brOadest eff fleets of humor, the most poignant wit and the most indulging benignity, in short, to bring before us in the same scene Viola and Olivia, with MalvOliO and Sir Toby belonged only to Nature and to Shakespeare. The stage set tings provided for this popular revival are like the comedy itself, superb. OliVia'S garden is said to be a scenic poem, the sea coast of Hlyria, a stage picture of masterful skill and the Rose Bower an ideal trysting place for ideal lovers. Reserved seats on sale today at d. m. at GOOdman's. Prices $1.5O. Sl.OO soc.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-03

meal bill usually of the denomina- tion of $5. Just as the cashier is about to make the change, Martin cOnfuses the situation and the cashier by offer ing a S1O or $2O bill. By the time the cashier is thoroughly mixed up survey ing the change already on the counter Martin discovers that he has a one dollar bill which he says will greatly simplify the matter of making change. The one dollar bill is thrown into the mass of bills and change and before the perpleXed cashier can get the thing straight in his mind Martin has really made the change to suit himself and the cashier discovers after he has gone that his cash is short to the amount of something less than 8.
 He tried this at Hoghe's the other day but the mistake was discovered before Martin could get out of the res taurant. He was compelled to give back the money which did not belong to him
Arizona republican., 1905-02-03
J. H. w. JENSEN,
Guardian Shea

Phone Main PAP or Tempe road, 315 miles.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-03
AN INTERCHANGE ARTIST
The Operations of Frank Martin in
 the Restaurant Field.

Frank Martin, a peculiar offender. yesterday escaped justice because his victim preferred to avoid the publicity of a prosecution Martin is charged with being a short change artist and is said to have been successful at his business in Phoenix. His principal field of operations is among the res taurants where the cashiers are ire quentIy not expert money changers. The short change man usually works on the inside of the counter and Mar tin is said to be the first who is known to have made a business of operating on the outside
 His plan is to offer in payment for
Arizona republican., 1905-02-03
EothIng Success LIxe Success.

He has the confidence and patronage of the leading business men, and m O 8 t prominent citizens of Arizona. The Doctor ia a Rraduata of
Arizona republican., 1905-02-03

and then when he undertook to make trouble. he had his face slapped. Soon after that he was arrested on a war rant out of Justice JohnstOne's court issued on the complaint of a Mrs. Will jams the proprietress of a restaurant who said that he had beaten her out of about S5 by the short change method, or rather by the over change method. The case was set for trial yesterday af- ternoon but before the time for it ar rived the complainant said sine would rather lose the money than to appear in court.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-03
PERSONAL.
ii..ss..s.ss.s..s.s..s..s4..s..a..+4s+.&4&a..s4a

Those registering at the Hotel Adams yesterday were: John TwOhy, Los Angeles; w. A. Steele c. L. Has tings, Miss Hastings, w. G. Sloan,
 Chicago; John H. Page, Grand View, Ariz.; Lamar Cobb, Jr.. L. F. Arnott and wife. Clifton; Eugene Fox. Fl PasO; James F. CIarksOn, C. R. Jerome, Boise. Idaho; Karl F. Kraft, Rockford, Ill.,; F. L. Sanger and wife, Kansas City. Mo; Miss Olive Fisher, MT. and Mrs. H. r. AnewaIt, Prescott; James A. McCIurg. J. B. Hinchman, Denver; Frederick Warde. c. Whitten and wife, Dudley Kellaid, WadswOrth Harris. New York; E. Helm, Arthur Painter. w. J. Durham, San Francisco.
 Those registering at the Ford hotel yesterday were: Fayette Murray, Wm. J. Murray, WiCkenburg; P. P. KIev. Portland, Or; L. C. Perkin, Bismark; J. w. Dorrauce, Congress; Walter Hill, Phoenix; Wm. B. Alexander, Tucson; Geo. x. Hiscox, London, Canada; Geo. Vallmer, San Francisco; H. w. Patton, Indianapolis; MT. and Mrs. Thomas Coffin Cooke, Mrs. Wiles, Ira Brooks, New York; R. B. Cutler, Mrs. D. D. Cutler. Cedar Rapids la. MT and Mrs. Mathews, Rockford, la; Carl Hayden, Tempe; C. C. Curran. Benson.
 Those registering at the Commercial hotel yesterday were: Chas. F. Pearce, W. J. Burton. J. B. Hamilton, J. A. Burton, Los Angeles; Fred Giraffe, New Philadelphia, Ohio; s. $. Ballard, Je rome: Al Cooley, Flagstaff; J. R. Pad dock, Hillside; P. J. Farley. Prescott; A. F. Limbach, A. Gintz, New Phila- delphia O.. Mrs. J. H. Thompson and daughter, Globe; J. Knox Corbett, Tucson; A. Kalopfer, New York; Henry Baswitz and wife, San Fran cisco; L. w. Parmenter and family, Kenesaw, Neb.; E. A. Sawyer. Wins low.
 The following named were passen- gers on last nights south bound M. & P. train: w. H. Rice for Reno, Nev.; Chas. Whitehead for Los Ange- les; C. C. Carico for Globe; Mrs. J. Le Due for Chicago; Mrs. Jennie Martin for Deming; Mrs. C. F. Hinton and son for Naco; Mrs. Bettie Putnam for Red Rock.
 Col w. NJ. Griffith and Postmaster J. Knox Corbett of Tucson were in the city yesterday.
 Among yesterdays visitors in the city was J. G. Peterson of Mesa
Arizona republican., 1905-02-03
Changed Hands

But not PRINCIPLES. Having bought the Bears drug store of Ben L. Bear, We will aim to conduct the store upon the same principles that have proven a success.
 We will carry out the important workings, You get what you ask for at the
Arizona republican., 1905-02-03

pure, body building blood. It brightens the eyes, cleanses the skin, and gives new. physical energy.
 Accept no substitute for Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.
 T thank God for the good your medicines have done me" writes Mir. James NJ SizemOre. of Mitchell, Lawrence Co, Ind, Box SoI |" [ not well for two years My throat was always sore. head ached. and back ached nearly all the time. My weight I55 pounds. T was taken sick with typhoid fever, and when the fever left me I had such pain in my left side I could not breathe without pain thought l must die My wife went to the drug store and procured bottle of Dr Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and vial of his Pleasant Pellets [ discontinued the use of my doctors medicine and began with the Golden Medical Discovery and Pellets I at once began to feel better the pain soon left my side and ] could breathe with ease. Tn a week or so felt good could not stay in the room. began to walk about the streets I felt better each morning. After months of the rucdi- cine I well. That over a year ago. Now weigh Is4 pounds aud Ceel better than in my life"
 Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure con- situation.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-03
PRIVATE SALE.

That elegant resident property, cor ner Jefferson street and Fourth avenue. The Sam Snead place, half cash rest at per cent for or years. Deal with guardian for Snead children only. No cOnn1ni SSiOn.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-03
IF YOU TRY A KERRY COW CI- GAR YOU WILL SMOKE NO OTHER
Have you smoked a Kerry Cow" cigar.

American Cleaning Works, E. Wash. cor. Third st. Phone Red 353.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-03

Mrs. B. M. Mosher, ladies' tailor and dressmaking parlors. 222 W. Adams.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-04-26
Track and Field Meet.

The annual interscholastic track and
field meet will be held at Madison May
27, 1905, at 2 o'clock p. m. Public
high schools which we're members Jan
uary /, 1905, may send teams if they
have lived up to the rules of the Wis
consin lnterscholastic Athletic associa-
tion in all their athletic contests Of the
year. Records for eligibility: 100 yard
dash, 10 4-5 S; 22O yard dash. "a 45 8;
44O yard dash Sc 1-5 S; half mile run,
2 min, 20 S; mile run, 5 min. 10 s; 12O
yard hnrdle 10 S; 22O yard hurdle 20 s.;
running high jump, ft; running broad
jump. 10 ft; pole vault, 9 #; throwing
discus, 90 ft; putting shot, Sc it; throw
ing hammer, 115 #; relay race, min.
"a s.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-04-26
Pardners

"Old Bill Joyce" who tells the story
"Patdners. by Rex E. Beach, in the
May McClure's is rare survival Of
of the old frontier days that Bret Harte
and Mark Twain have made their
own There are no story tellers that
can match these men of the old West.
They were the creators Of humOr
Of the broad spaces and Of the open
that belongs to no other place and
time. 'Pardners" is tale Of mining
camp ad dventure, and of the love of a
strong man for proud woman, bill
Joyce" untangles his tenderfoot
'Pardner'.' love affair with Homeric
directness, but with a fine sympathy,
and he tells the dramatically funny
story of the adventure with the crisp
humor and quaintness of expression
that only his kind can command. This
Is the title story of Rex f. Beach S
new book to be published this month.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-04-26

the depths Of ignominy, walked out of
the directors room of the bank and.
surrounded by his family. waited in his
palatial home for tue officer Of the law.
Before his arrest he voluntarily gave
the following signed statement to the
press:
/ do not wish to try to excuse my
action at all, nor to say anything about
motives / had no right to have. The
big men ip our board of directors will
make the bank better and stronger
than ever, and they are entitled to all
praise and confidence. My family was
always kept in ignorance of conditions
and has not been to blame for it's
methods of living. F. G.. Bigelow.
Immediately after the defalcation of
President Blgelow became known. the
directors signed an agreement by
which they pledge to advance 81, 635.
OOO-more than the amount defaulted,
which leaves the bank really in as
sound a condition than before.