davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yukon Valley news., 1905-10-18
Items of Local Interest.

The signal corps moved the construc- ton camp from 47 Big Minook to l04 last Monday.
 D. W. Scott, of the What Cheer Bar company, has returned to Pioneer, after d pleasant s"journ in Rampant.
 F. E. Drake arrived in town from the North Fork last Monday and will leave for kanti>hna in the near future.
 George Spicer has sold his horses, har ness, sleighs, etc, to Mcliugh X smith. The stock was formerly owned by Walter Sundbor@.
 Tardy thanks are rendered by this paper to W. W. Crockett for setting up tine new press and starting it off in the way it should 20.
 <. F.. IIeetcr has finished stacking the last scow load of native hay. He put up thirty-tive tons in fair condition, not withstauding the unfavorable season.
 old timers report more snow and worse trails than at any time in the camps history. Upward of two and a half feet of snow now covers mother earth from Dead Horse gulch to the Panama river.
 McIlugh X smith took the first horse Slcigh~ "ycr the divide this season Mir. McIIueh arrived from Glen Monday morning after a harl trip through two and half feet ui snow Owing c. the raiu-torm lasting all lay Saturday aud the mil'l weather, it was alu"-t im I-i-- -ihle for horses Co break trail
 \ young man uamsd C E. still. who worked har,l all -ummer mining arruss
Yukon Valley news., 1905-10-18

Baker creek. Mir. Verde has disposed of vvery pound to the miners on the other side of the divide. He is former Dawsonite, was one of the best hunters of that district, and the moose that escapes the aim of rifle in his hands must fly.
 Mrs. J. F. Nellany and Mrs. Clemens arrived at Eureka Sunday night, after a most trying trip through two and a half feet of soft snow, with little or no trail upon which to trasel. Mrs. Clemens will take care of Mrs. Lane until conva- lescent.
 E. T. Townsend, Ben Boothby and C.. F.. Still hooked ninety pounds of fine trout in six hours fishing recently.
 J. W. Boothby has a boiler in opera tion on Boothby creek, sinking several shafts to bedrock.
 THANKSGIVING GREEK.
 A. II. Woods and son Al will operate this winter with John Thompson on No. , below.
 Sciibner, Hall and Henderson are hauling wood preparatory to taking out d dump on the Gill & Wright claim.
 Nick Bloom is sinking on his Chicago fraction, where he intends to take out a mountain of pay.
 Charles Fehring has returned from the metropolis and will continue the good work which Mir. Mckenzie was engaged in during his absence.
 Owing to the rainy season and good ground, the Eagan brothers wear a smile that is exquisite to behold.
 Fischer and Hernquist will take out Il dump on Pa, and the Ludvigsen-Hia party will work d lay on the same claim.
 COSMoS.
Yukon Valley news., 1905-10-18
Notice of Forfeiture.

To George A. Corbett and A. B. Austin
 fou and each of you, will take notice that the undersigned co-owner with you in the placer mining claim known as P No. above discovery on Little Minook Jr. creek, situ- ated in the Rampant mining and recording district, District of Alaska, has expended one hundred dollars, in labor and improvements, on said plecer mining claim during each of the years ending December 31, 1902, 1903 and 1904, as required by the laws of the United states to hold the same and that if within ninety days from the date of service of this notice upon you by publication-that is to say ninety days after the 10th day of January, sO6-you fail neglect or refuse to contribute your proTortionate share of such eXpendi- ture, as co-owner, your interest will be for feited to the undersigned co-owner
 Date of first publications Oct. H. 1905.
 Date of last publication Jan. 10. 1906.
 W. NJ. HAWKINS.
Yukon Valley news., 1905-10-18
New Cellar Completed.

Julius Rahmstorf has just completed d large new cellar under his store build ing. The ground, of course, was frozen from a few inches of the surface, but ex- peiience shows that articles may be stored in such places during winter with out injury from frost. In summer, also, they serve to keep fresh meats and fish for an indefinite time; and in fact serve every purpose of both warm and cold storage. Mir. Rahmstorf has con structed drain from the cellar to the river bank, which will keep everything dry and sweet.
 Other fine cellars are those put in the present year under the \. A. T. X T Co. $ store and Mr. Heeter's residence. They are somewhat costly, but are well worth the expense.
Yukon Valley news., 1905-10-18

the divide, came into town two days ago. This morning he started back with not enough money to get meal at roadhouse. In a few short hours he had squandered his dust, even to the last pennyweight. Still was formerly a printer and was highly respected. Even now stranger meeting him on the trail might not suspect the depths into which his reckless habits have led him. It is a pity he did not have self control enough to save at least d part of his money instead of laying it all out in grub
Yukon Valley news., 1905-10-18
Notice of Forfeiture.

Q JOhn BOCk:
 You will take notice that the undersigned, co-owner with you in the placer mining claim known as claim No. 23 above discovery on Little Minook Jr. creek. situated in the Ram part mining and recording district, District of Alaska, has expended one hundred dollars, in labor and improvements, on said placer mining claim during each of the years end ing Dec. B. 1901, 1902, 1903 md 1904 as required by the laws of the United States to hold the same, and that If within ninety days from by publication-that is to say ninety days after the 10th day of January, 19O6-you fail. neglect or refuse to contribute your propor- tionate share of such expenditure as CO., owner. your interest will be forfeited to the undersigned co-owner.
 Date of first publication, Oct. H. 1905.
 Date of last publication, Jan. II. 1q06.
 W. NJ. HAWKINS.
Yukon Valley news., 1905-10-18
Mir. Young Found the Heading.

A few days ago J. w. Young, in put ting things in order in his store, found the electrotyped heading of the Yukon Valley News behind some cases of goods, where it had fallen from broken box while the printing material was stored there. The new heading is now in use.
Yukon Valley news., 1905-10-18

\ granite monument weighing 2.So ruunsl- Was rrcently shipped to this place from hel"w, e. hc place,l at the grave ut ~ha'iesty. strP-lather of Mrs Fr'l Wigg. lt |. perfect image uf @ huge bear sitting upun tt- haunrhe~. iu. disatius that ~ha'lr~,y was Pruminvnt memhsr at The liraF trlhv Wraugvll ~entinsi
Yukon Valley news., 1905-10-18

The only sheep seen in Alaska were on the ranch of the Frye-Bruhn Com pany There were about eighty on ka- diak island, the remnant of p,0O0 head which were introduced in l9O2-3. The remainder perishcd. mostly from ''scah. 70 The question oi profitable sheep raising in that region is still an open one.-Ec- port "i Prof. C. C. ticorgesuu, Special Agent in Charge ot Alaska Agricultural ~tatinns
Yukon Valley news., 1905-10-18

seattle. O,.t. 2.--Jamc- Ilill appeals ." the people "i the west ." help him in the fight against the interstate com- mLrrrr rlmmi--lnn
Yukon Valley news., 1905-10-18
Advertised Letters.

Letters are in the postotiice at Ram part for the following persons. and will bc sent tn the dcad letter office ii not called for in thirty days:
Yukon Valley news., 1905-10-18
Across the Divide.

but are about drowned out by Suf1ace water.
 Max Neville and George klopproth are engaged in representing ground for NJ. <. Gill on his numerous properties.
 Mrs. A. II. Lane, who has been seri ouSly i'll for some time past, was at last accounts somewhat improved.
 Frank stevens, Loui. Seyler and Chas. kreit are busy installing boiler, to sink on one of the new pay>treaks of the North Fork oi Pioneer.
 Townsend X Boothby have bedrocked five holes on No. 1 above discovery, Deadwood, finding excellent prospects.
 Hebb X Gaetz have erected a fine bunkhouse. and are at the present time getting out tagging and posts with which to timber the drift from which an enor- nous dump will issue forth this winter
 Upward of thirty men will dig out the ''root of all evil this winter in the neighborhood of the North Fork of Pioneer.
 Mcdonald X Parsons have commenced to sink on Skookum, where they hope to take out large dump this winter. Let the good work go on.
 Dad Foster has reopened the road house on Glen.
 Sullivan and Mcllanus have out 90 miles of traps ill the sullivan country and are now sinking several shafts.
 Maloney X Gilfred will prospect and trap on the Hootlanana.
 Fd Taggert and sam Houkley are building d cabin preparatory to pros ptcting the bars and creeks south of Glen and across Baker Flats. "Red sam is always at it and will undoubt- edly hit it rich some day.
 Frank Brown left for the kantishna d short while ago.
 The heavy snowfall will retard sinking t. greet extent, as it will take much longer to freeze all surface water.
 l'dNc IdiitltI T. Dt'iItthlll3 several shafts on the Hootlanana, two miles above the hot springs.
 The miners on Thanksgiving are now hauling cheir winter wood in unticipa tion If q heavy snowfall.
 Conservativ,ly speaking, the output of yellow metal on this side of the divide will out~hine all previous expectations
 (. F.. still has erected d cabin on Gold Gulch, where he will fight water all winter.
 Barring none, every tributary of PiO- neer will show more or less the hard tnil and perseverance "t the ProSpect"r this coming spring.
 Ioc Bush. Charles Nelson and Pete Olson have erected fine cabin just be- low What Cheer Bar ditch at the mouth of Joe Bush creek, where they will cn- deavor to cnticc the yellow metal into d lu0-uuncc poke.
 Pete Hansen aud Louie Anderson are erecting cabin "u NJ. I. North Fork, uudcr difficulties. hut have it on the route [" occupancy.
 Y. O Green will whiI~aw lumber for several parti,- this winter himself iu- cludr,I
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-02-02
FIX DATE OF REBELLION.
Spring Of 1906 Chosen by Macedonia
ans for General Uprising Against
Turkish Rule.

London.-A letter from Boris Sara
foff, the Macedonian leader, to a friend
in London says it is the intention Of
the revolutionary committee to defer
the next general rising until the spring
of 1906, after the expiration Of the two
year term of the Austro-Russian re-
forms.
Sarafoff adds the reforms are utter
failures, and the condition of the peas
ants is wors than before the late revo-
luton. Their homes have not been re-
built and the people are on the verge
Of starvation, some Of them freezing to
death.
The insurgents under Damien Grueff
are maintaining the revolutionary or
%ganization with 70 bands of 10 to so
men each, and are collecting funds in
Macedonia for the next rising. Sarafof
is in Bulgaria for the same purpose.
In Macedonian circles in London the
mobilization Of the Albanian regiments
and Turkish reserves and the appoint
ment Of Nazir. .Pasha as special envoy,
with instructions to take all the meas
ures necessary to suppress the Bulgar-
ian movement by the quickest possible
methods, create u~neasiness, as Nazir is
regarded as being the most relentless
Turkish commander in suppressing
Christian risings.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-02-02
DEVICE RECORDS SOUNDS
New Invention Receives Dictation and
Reproduces It at the Sending
and Receiving Ends.

A telephone that records sounds SO
that they can be transmitted again was
shown and it's wonderful mechanism
explained at the Franklin institute in
Philadelphia the other day by DR.. z. B.
Babbitt, of New York, secretary and
general manager Of the American Tel
%pgraphone company. The instru,
ment, known as the telegraphone, is
the invention of Valdemar Poulsen, Of
Copenhagen.
After explaining in technical terms
Its construction, Babbitt said the tele-
graphone can perform five different
functions.
Briefly" he said, "the machine can
do these things: First, it receives die
tations; second, r]eproduces to the die
tator; third, r%eproduces to one at a
distant point, the machine being under
control at that point; fourth, 1t records
conversations between two persons
over the commercial telephone lines
without in any way interfering with
the operation Of those lines, and fifth,
1t records automatically, In the absence
OF the subscriber from the Office, mes
sages coming over the line in such
absence, the machine being under the
absolute automatic control from the
ordinary performing function OF ths
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-02-02
COLGATE D0lNGS.

Last week this topic was nilil.
Rev. Hunter preached in Col
gate last Sunday.
+. NJ. Cook returned from his
Iowa visit last week.
Cashier Karl Danskin received
and placed in the large safe some
safety deposit drawers.
Delegates from Page and Hope
were present at the masquerade
ball last Friday evening.
The Ladies' Aid Society meet
at the home, of Mrs. G. L.
Williams Thursday afternoonand
will serve supper to all their
friends who are willing to ex-
change a dime for a fifty cent
meal.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-02-02
TO SEEK HEALTH IN WEST,
Railroad to Establish open-Air SAM
tarium in semiarid Regions
Of Texas.

Austin, Textile experiment Of
establishing open-air san1tariums on a
large scale is to be tried in the health.
full, semiarid region of western Texas,
under the auspices Of the Southern Pa
cifc railroad. The novel plan is to be
followed of establishing of
health and pleasure seekers, who will
carry with them full and complete
camp equipment. These nomads will
use their W pleasure, guided large
ly, however, by the advice and discre-
ton of the physicians and attendants
who will accompany them, in moving
about from place to place. The rail-
road will provide a supply of good
horses and wagons and the recreation
and health seekers may rove over the
country in true cowboy style. The
temporary tent cities will provide shell
ter for those who prefer periods Of
rest.
There are scores of cases of persons
having been cured of various ailments
Of the body, particularly Of those af-
fected with lung trouble, by coming
to western Texas and leading an open
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-02-02

telephone Tine, the ringing q the bell
starting the machine, the machine.
sending q signal over the line to the
party talking, notifying him that the
machine is running, the machine run
ming q fixed length Of time, sending IN.
other signal, then automatically stop
ping.
1T can be used by q typewriter TAX
ing dictation. This application Of the
t~elegraphone dispenses with the SER
vices Of a stenographer. and also leaves
the principal free to dictate his letters
at such intervals as may be most con.
venient to himself. It also provides
absolute privacy to him, a fact not to
be ignored, for a communication may
be OF such a nature that the presence
Of another person is sufficient to divert
the mind"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-02-02
6 6 A Profession.
Regarded as a Regularly Constituted
Avocation in India-Native Men /
dicants Number 2,433,115.

London.-Beggars in India are ele-
waited to the rank of professional men,
according to the latest volume Of statis-
tics issued from the Indian empire, and
covering the ten years from 1888 to
1908. To beg is to claim the rights and
4mmunities of a regularly constituted
a~vocation, which claims a membership
of 2,433,11 of whom ], 572,479 are males.
In 1902 23,168 criminals we're sen
fenced to be whipped in India. Another
curious fact told by the figures is that
q "a, 1000 persons are annually killed
by snakes and wild animals. Under this
head there were 1886 deaths in 1903.
the larger portion being victims Of
snakes
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-02-02

"Old Fiddlers' Contest" at the
opera houseFriday evening. Feb
ruary 10th.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-02-02

On the subject of shipping that
nice Canadian wheat into Dakota
for seed next spring, we wish to.
inform our readers that Hon. r..
H. Dickinson, of Ayr" shipped in
a carload OF wheat from Canada
last spring and it was seeded by
him and the Moug Bros, but the
yield per acre was much. less
than that seeded out of their own
granary, the kernel was small
and shrunken and seemed to
have no similarity to the seed
shipped. Canadian wheat is GER
tainly some of the incest we have
ever seen, but it does not do
well in Dakota. Better seed
your own or buy some from your
neighbour. We do not believe the
above named gentlemen will give
Canadian wheat another trial.
Prof. Hayes Of the Agricultural
College, Fargo, says: Wheat
which will weigh more than fifty
pounds and. has not been bin
burned is better than common
Canadian fife for us."-Buffalo
Express.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-02-02
SALAD DE cHRYsANTHEMUM
New Dish, Which Is Gaining Popu-
larity in London Society, Made
from>Petals Of Flowers.

London.-At a not far distant date
such an incident as the following will
excite no comment:
. The scene; is a fashionable little dim
ner party, with an animated group
around a beautifully decorated table
lit with candles under glowing crimson
shades. White chrysanthemums and
pale pink roses surrounded with smi-
lax and a fairy tracery of fern v
the center and of the festive
board. Enter a servant bearing an
empty blue and white china bowl,
which is placed before the charming
hostess. The hostess. rises with a SUBJ
dued rustic Of silk and proceeds to
rip the table decorations to pieces.
No, it is not insanity, but merely the
first stages of the new chrysanthemum
salad-a delicacy which promises to
become speedily popular.
The Duchess of Sutherland" a
magnificent tousled mop of petals 80
inches in circumference exhibited the
other day at the Crystal palace chrys.
anthemum show, is one Of the best va
rieties for salad purposes. Two
blooms, making sufficient salad for six
persons, cost one shilling two pence,
and the whole salad would cost but
Is pence.
The petals are pulled out and mixed
In the bowl, and a few rose or violet
leaves dropped in add to the appear
ance. White chrysanthemums are
best, as the colored varieties look rath-
er messy when mixed with oil and
vinegar.
The flavor is by no means ,insipid,
for the flower has a well marked, deli,
cate taste, as delicious in it's way as
asparagus. while the poetry OF the
whole dish should appeal. to the aes.
thetic and artistic as well S to seek.
ers after novelties.
One feature of the exhibition-the
largest ever held at the PALACES a
stand of spring fowers-lilies, lilac,
laburnum, azaleas and lilies of the val.
Reproduced out of season by the re-
tarding influence of an icehouse.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-02-02

air lite On the ranches. THIS Is Just.
whats3the Southern Pacific proposes to
encourage and direct on q large scale.
All the camp equipage, horses, food,
supplies, physicians and in fact every
thing needed will be provided by the
railroad and the traveller will be
charged only q nominal sum to help to
pay for the expenses of conducting the
open-air sanitariums.
This project is in the personal
charge Of John T. Patrick, who is look
ing after the industrial development Of
Texas along the line Of the Southern
Pacific.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-02-02
FOR RENT.

Twill rent my farm consisting
of One Section and a / to reliable
party having stock and machin-
cry. For particulars call at farm.
ne / sec. 12-143-57, Algeo, P. O.
r. j. ALGEo.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-02-02
Schoo Notes.

The following had perfect spell
ing lessons for the week endi1g
Jan'y %.
FIRST GRADE
Doris Tllotson,
jamie Iseminger,
Francis Quenette,
William Hanley.
SECOND GRADE
Paul Roney,
Alice Joslyn,
Grace Harness,
Elsie Lockwood,
Sibyl Wamberg,
Hazel Ward.
THIRD AND FOURTH GRADES
Mary King,
Blanche Warner,
Elsie Klovstad,
Frank Sussex,
Mayme Milligan,
.Beda Keillor,
Floyd Reynolds,
Helen Baker.
Quite q few tickets have beer
sold by the children for the en-
tertainment to be given at the
opera house Friday evening by
Hon. w. /. Nolan, and we trus'
he will be greeted with a full
house. Mr.. Nolan needs no in
PRODUCTION to the people of Hope
having made himself good on {
previous occasion.
Don't miss the laughable
eomedy play play a I. TIP R, on the
"O'Hoolihans Troubles. Every
line a laugh, elegant costumes
lighntning changes, no waits
Two hours solid fun. and up-to
date. At opera house Saturday
Feb. 4th.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-02-02
THE NEW METHODIST


On February the 18th will be
held the dedicating services of
the new Methodist church, for
which we have all so long been
waiting. The exterior can not
be finished until warmer weather
but the interior will be done by
the day of dedication. When
completed it will be an edifice of
which the whole city
and community may we'll be
proud. It by far, surpasses
every church building in this
part of the state, and for a city
of this size tits the best in the
state.
The stone foundation is Of per-
feet range work. Travelling men
say they have seen nothing in the
Northwest, made of this kind of
stone that will surpass it. AS to
stability, it will still be there
when Hope is several centuries
old. In the. basement is left
ample room for furnace, fuel,
dining room and kitchen and
when it can be arranged for
a reading room.
The superstructure is Of brick,
gabled in the latest fashion with
fshingles. The brick is the Me-
nonomie, red, .sand-mould, and
being laid in white mortar, with
a beaded pressed brick joint, is a
a frst-class job and Of exquisite
beauty The tower, when com
pleted, will be massive enough to
be powerful. It.contains a 1900
pound bell, placed there by the
Sunday school. 1t is of a rich,
full tone, and can be heard a
great distance. Listen for it's
ringing on dedication morning.
The auditorium proper is BOX
~ feet. The annex, which is
also the Sunday school and Ep-
worth Leage room, is 20x30 feet
A pastors study and a class room
are each 10x1O feet. The tower
is 12x12 feet. Choir loft is 1Ox14
feet. From the vestibule, one
stairway will lead down to the
basement, another stairway will
lead up to the room in the tower,
which when completed will make
a splendid pastors study.
The floor is to be waxed finish
ed; aisles to be laid with cocoa
mating. The pulpit and choir
loft to be carpeted.
The windows are the best
opalescent cathedral glass, and
for beauty is surpassed but by
few if any in the state.
The painting and decorating is
a surprise and pleasure to all
who see it. Everything in taste
and nothing overdone' is the
working motto of the skilled de.
corator and master workman do
ing the work.
The small room is to be seated
with best grade folding chairs,
so that the room may easily be
cleared for social functions, or
seated easily to convenience if
for an Epworth League, Sunday
School, Prayer meeting room,
or for an annex to the auditorium
by raising the partitions.
Auditorium is seated with
quarter sawed oak pews finished
in wax in the latest style.
Pulpit is to be furnished with
new pulpit chairs of the latest
fashion.
The organ is a Vocation. The
Vocation sells from $500 to $50, OOC
according to the construction.
Instead of the pipe-organ effect
being brought out by simply the
combination Of stops, as the
cheaper organs do; the Vocation
has in. addition a construction
whereby the tone is made into &
resonant cavity, similar to the
sounding box of a violin. This
gives real pipe organ effect. The
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-02-02

An Irishman walking along the
street was just about to step into
a saloon for some refreshments.
A minister of the gospel happen
ed along and stepping up the
Irishman laid his hand on Mikes
shoulder, saying: DO you realize
that when you go into that place
the devil goes with your Mike
instantly replied: well, begorra
if he does he'll buy his own
drink"