davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-05

troduction of modern methods and ap- plianceS in the cultivation of tobacco, sugar aud other plantations had brought cuba b a stage of industrial and agricultural prosperity never be- fore known. But when a country is overrun by contending armies and crops are seized or burned. beasts of burden are carried off to satisfy the hunger of the warriors in the woods and labor in general is in a state of suspense and anxiety, cultivation of plantations b"comNs practically iWpoS- sibIe. Eall is the planting time for the tobacco crop. and so little has yet been planted that next years crop will be very small The success of the sugar crop has also been threatened Under these conditions foreign invest DTS have become alarmed as to their losses through the instruction. and intending Investors have been frighten- cd away
 Senor Gonzales de Quesada, who was made the recipient of the presidents x views concerning the Cuban situation, was at the head of the Cuban junta in this country prior to American inter vention and the Spanish war. He was born iR Havana in 1S6S. but was edu- cated in the public schools of New York ely, at tbe College of the City Of NeW York and Columbia university. Ifs paternal grandfather was a wealthy Cuban landholter who once refused from Spain the title of Marquis de San ta Cruz His family lost their wealth through the troubles of the island. but money came to him through his wife. and much of her fortune was devoted to aiding the revolutionistS, who. with American heip, finally won freedom from Spain.
 At the outbreak of the instruction there were rumorS that General Men dez Capote the Cuban vice president, was plotting against President Palma with the view of succeeding to the executive office himself Subsequent events, however. supported the view of his loyalty to his chief. He was at one time president of the iasurgent government established by the Gu bans In their last struggle for inde- peNdenee. Is graduate of the nj verSiN of Havana. has won eminenee as lawyer and has been governor ct MatanZas province
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-05
WILL INCORPORATE

Little Rock, Ark, Oct 5'-The Safety and Building and Loan assocla- tion will be incorporated by the sec retary of state within short time The articles of incorporation have heen filed with the county clerk, pre- paratory to filing the papers with the secretary of state. The capital stock will be s50o,o00, but business Will be commenced as soon as s25,o00 has been subscribed. pr. John B. Bond will be president, J. H. Bilheimer, sec retary. and J. E. England, treasurer, These. together with 0. E. White. Tom Halliburton, NJ. B. Sanders and R. B. Gross are incorporator5.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-05
. No InnT

1 it2ai,> sion of peace they were commissioned to prosecute by the president. It is seldom that in so short q time so much occurs in a country to produce conditions of anarchy and in dustrlal chaos As President Roose- yet in his now historic letter to Min lster QuesadA put it: "For seven years Cuba has been in a condition of pro- found peace and of steadily growing prosperity For four years this peace and prosperity have obtained under her own independent government. Her peace, prosperity and independence are now menaced, for of all possible evils that can befall Cuba the worst is an archy."
 When Cuba set up as an independent republic one of the first things done was to contract big debt in order to pay off the veterans of the revolution ary army This was done in the be- lief that revolutions were at an end and that the industries of the island would provide revenue for the eX penses of government. When the in- surrection broke out In August the government had about $l3,O0O,OOO ill the treasury, and the extra session of congress, recently called authorized President Palma to draw on other than war funds for the purpose of sup pressing the opponents of the govern ment.
 Senor Palma's executive residence is the old palace formerly occupied by the Spanish captains general. It was in front of this the marines from the cruiser Denver were stationed after their landing in Havana and before their recall at the instance of President Roosevelt.
 The investment of foreign capital in Cuba, the building of railways and in
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-05

.'Ny child was burned terribly about the face. neck and chest I ap- piled Dr. Thomas Eclectrc Oil The pain ceased and the child sank into a restful sleep. p."-Mrs. Nancy M. Han son. Hamburg, \. I.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-05
JURY GAVE HIM THE LIMIT.
~h7rley Brown of Newport Gets F,vs
 Years for Larceny.

Newport. Oct. 5.-Charley Brown, a oca, eamhlar. was convicted in the circuit court this afternoon for grand arceny in robbing q stranger on Sep.
 mber 2o. and given the limit by the jury. the sentence being five years h he panitentiary.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-05
Na1l.R.R Rodgers, 40I I=2 Jnail st.

or address him, P. o. Box 244, Pho Bluff, Ark. He also buys old line life insurance dividend policies, paying in cash more than the companies cash value for 20.year dividend policies at. ter r annual premiums have been paid for 15.ger dividend policies af. ter 9 annual premiums have been paid. Write for description blanks.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-05
S. $. STANDARD M1 id6 TONIC

Tie ircre1ents of composed ana h ;Td ", and hne them so that they gently and pleasantly b' up @ son5on of the system feels the need o @ tickle the re of the aprete bodv cner~ies are depressed sleep efu or e esns M @ M run S. or,,s When the system IS i very mas M n,nst be aided and S. S. is J yyye as the standard made entfey 0 rr ea on the action their invgoae"9 ,;isnae , if y; not disagreey Of the delicate notasI or the market "hch '."'. o,e aff harmful ingredient These de!afs ] te health
 ns n the stomach l.son improves te @ ennnes that tired down Ifesll svste establishes the h' hy ' %
 n,,r, better ana ho or the @ o@ G M nr and rc vegetable purity is an afS 9 old. s. ,nrotn- troubles, and after u9ih5 dizziness or dfo"S'9 the of all tonlcS but fy;ne and a1avc properties and there Is ' ' ' your .Ss remove and restore perfect health III ,,ear do but get S. the
 eone iol .'i' S THF SpEcSFIC CO., AY1M.1 .-z..
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-05
The Revolution In
 Unhappy Cuba
~

THE Cuban reTo- ! lution gan
 about the mid dle of last August and was therefore but q few days over a month old when Secretary Taft of the war department and Acting Secre- tary Bacon of the state department set sail from Tampa on the cruiser DeS MOineS on the mis-
The daily Alaskan., 1906-11-03
SALE OF MINING PROPERTY

By order ur the Hon. Warren A Worden referee in bankruptcy, line undersigned, as trust tee of the estate Ul thu Greek Boys Mining Company, a corporation bankrupt offers Tor sale the following properties, known collective ly as the Greek Boys Mine, situate ln the Der ners Bay Mining District, near Juneau, Alaska. more particularly described lu tae records Oi the said Mining District. Co which records bid derS hereby are referred fort further particulars. and generally described as follows.
 Aurora, Lode Mining Claim. Jupaleuted.
 HomStake, Lode Mining Claim, Cupateuteu Lake View, Lode Mining Claim, tuputsnled ManimOre Lode Mining Claim, LupHteuted. May Flower. Lode Mining Claim. Unprotected. Queen Of the Hills Lode Mining Claim. Un- patented. Berners Bay Placer. Number one, Placer Mining Claim. Unpatented.
 Rerners Bay Placer, Number TWO, Placer Mining Claim, Unpatcuted.
 Great Falls Creek, " uter Right, -uagve.Oped. Tuhannuch Creek Water Right lHQrFelOpeG. Two Mill sites Of about five lgI acres cacn, situate adjacent to luUanauck Claim. LupGt- ented.
 An of the said property iS situate aJ Beruers Bay in the District Of Alaska, about uity miles from Juneau, and is recorded in the receiving at Juneau, Alaska. The trustee ls informed that deyelOpment work SDttCen. to ruttle the holder to patent these claims has been done, Included in the said properties and to be sold therewIth gre all buildings, tools, railways now situate upon these properties, fl any there De- The sale is to be by sealed DllS 10 pt UsIlFGFeu at the office of Hon. Warren A. NOrden. referee ln bankruptcy. Chamber Ui Commerce Building, Tacoma, Washington, not later than Two clock D. rn on Tuesday the 18th day ui september 1906, each bid 10 be accompanied by A deposit 9i, or certified check for leu lUD per cent of the amount Of the bid, such deposit Or cheek 10 be returned to unsuccessful bidders. and no bid to be considered it the same is for less than Ten Thousand Dollars.
 Further particulars Of the property and the sale thereof may be obtained of e undersigned or his attorneys. The right Co reject any and all bids is reserved,
 HENRY IVES, Trustee: Oaice and postohiCe address, Bank of Caliior- mia Building. Tacoma, Wash.
 TOHN C. GRAY: Office and postOiice address, 7U2 bowman Building, Seattle, Wash.
 FRANK II. KELLY OfiCe and pOstOfice ad- dress. All Fidelity Building, Tacoma, Wash.
 Attorneys for the Trustee.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-11-03
ALAsK as GOLD OUTPUT

The other day the Daily Alaskan esti- mated the gold output of Alaska for the calendar year 1906 at S2O,OOO,OOO It published the accepted estimates by competent authorities from each of the districts of Alaska showing the output to be s2l 400, 900, but it dropped the odd sl.4OO, 900 for good measure. Since those estimates were published news has been received that Jstet Lindeberg, the richest miner of Nome and head or the largest mining company there says the estimste io- Nome, $6,50O,OOO, was too low by El,5OO,OOO. Then came J. Wesley Young 10 say that the R-mpart estimate was 100 low by $500 Now comes the superintendent of the Alaska Pacific Express Company, Percy U. Charles, who says the Fairbanks estl- mate was too low by quarter of quarter of s million dollars. To accept these latter authorities would be to raise the estimated production for the year to s23, 300 900.
 It might be well to say at thls time that after the season was over last year, and all the returns in, the director Of the mint placed the output of Masks much higher-more than sl.5O0,OOO. higher-thsp were the estimates for that year which were made in the same way as were the estimates for thls year which total s23, ,3OO,OO
 It is fair to say, however, that esti- mates by some of the Fairbanks bank CTS do uoE place the TsnaDa output as high ss do others of the bankers or as high as do Mir. Charles, MT. Gale and others ot that district. An estimate accepted by the Alaska road commis' s.ou, prepared by 8 conservative Fair banks banker of ability whose banking house has handled much of the Tanana gold, places the production for the year st s7,5OO, 900. The road commissions es- tiuste of the output of Southeastern Alaska is smaller than thst made by Gov. Hoggstt in his Ketchikan speech It places the output for the district at little less than SIS, 100000.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-11-03

Goldsrith and Silrersmith.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-11-03
for Add :tional Entry
Under Section 23l6 Revised Statutes
U. s. Land Office at Juneau, flask,

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that NORTH. WESTFLN \ FISHERIES COMPANY. Assignee of Mary Belle SaGkett, being entitled to the 1enedtS of Section 2306 of the Revised Statutes ul the United States granting additional land Go soldiers and sailors who served In the War Ol the Rebellion, does hereby apply to enter the land embraced in |. s. Survey No. 65i, situated at the head and on the Northernly shore of Shil- k0Ot Inlet, Alaska, more particularly described as follows:
 Beginning at q point at ordinary high water mark on North shore of ChilkoOt Inlet, granite bOWldeT 4XiNS feet showing feet above ground with X at corner point and marked Beg. Cor No. 1 s. 6S4' whence Smoke Stack of Leonard s Cannery bears $, S6 degrees aO minutes E. about Sh miles. Point keeGan bears $. a degrees IG minutes E. about 4 miles; thence meandering high water mark ChilkOOt Inlet, lst course $. 7s degrees O6 mn utes ". s.OO chs. End course, North so degrees Os minutes " 800 chs. to a point from which $. E. Cor. of main cannery building bears $. degrees l7 minutes W. ard course, $. "A degrees II minutes ". 100 chs 4th course, $. 69 degrees 23 minutes ". chs. 7th course 5, 2 degrees 10 minutes ". 800 chs. 9th course \. 7zdegreeS 52 minutes W. 500 chs. to Cor, NO.2 at ordinary high water mark from which keegan Point bears $, a degrees 70 minutes E. about 47s miles, smoke stack Of LeOnard.S Cannery oeaTA :. 3e degrees 2s minutes E, about 3H miles. thence \. degrees minutes W. 7.5U chs. to Cor No a granite rock 2ON6NS ins. Is lns. m ground marked S. 6j4 Cor. NO 3. thence N. ~ degrees 0 minutes E. l9. 43 chs. to Cor. No. (, thence $. degrees Q minutes E. 7.5O chs, t Cor No. l. the place Of beginning. Area lSl4 acres Magnetic variation al all corners Sl de- grees 2l minutes E. As additional 10 her original homestead entry on the W. 1S,oI S,N'5s' and Lot of Sec. 10, Twp. lS6 N. Of R. 4S w, 5th P NJ Minnesota, which she entered August lOth' 1878 her homestead No. 265O at Fergus Falls Minn.. F. (. 226S.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely any portion Of the above described tract of land are required to file wi h the Register and Receiver of the U. s. Land Office, at Juneau. Alaska, their adverse claim thereto under oath duElng the period of publication, or within S qays thereafter, or they will be barred by provisions of the statute, " ,.,,>,,,,>,,, NORTHWESTERN FISHERIES COMPANY Assignee of Mary Belle SHcket. TT IS HEBREW ORDERED that the foregoing Notice be pu blshed in the Daily Alaskan print ed at Skagway, Alaska, for ;he statutory period.
 JOHN W. DUDLEY,
 Register.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-11-03
A REMINDER
Don't Forget That Christmas
 Is Coming

Do you know that Christmas lis only & few weeks of? You probably had not thought much about it yet, but It will not be long before you will think about it a whole lot, maybe lie awake nights trying to think what she, or he. would like for Christmes. Let Us help you this year the same as We have always helped you before. Our stock ut holi- day goods will be more comprehensive than ever before, and that IS saying a good deal. Good judgement and care ful consideration was never expended to better advantage than io the selec- tion of this years stock.
 Remember, we ask no one 10 buy on the strength of our advertisement. We only ask you to come on our represen- tation.
 The quality and price on what we offer this season will appeal to your own judgement and sell the goods.
 P. F.. KERN,
 Goldsuith and Si)versmith.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-11-03
UNDIGNlFED AND UNSTATEs-
 NANLIKE

The charge made by Secretary Root that Hearst was responsible for the assassination of the late President Mo Kinley, and the assertion that in msk- ing the charge he spoke for President Roosevelt, will not add to the dignity or stature of either the president or sec re.sry as statesmen. It was sufficient for sane peOpte to treat such 8 baseless and childish charge with patience when it made by excited people just after the death of a man whose person alitY vas universally loved and admir- ed, but to have the charge made aow, after five years have elapsed, and that by secretary of state speaking for the chief executive Of the nation, consti- tutes 8 display of httLenesS tbst Is be- yond the limit. IL will be strange if Secretary Roots speech does not react to help Hearst. There is only man who can prevent il from doing SO, and that is Hearst, himself, whose methods Roosevelt and Root seem to have adopt ed ss their own l. will certainly re- act 10 the detriment of the public esti- mate of the president and his secretary of state,
The daily Alaskan., 1906-11-03
OFF FOR GRAND
 FNCAMPMFNT

Members of the Arctic Brotherhood are leaving for the south to be present at the grand encampment which will take place at Vancouver, beginning Nov. :. Most of Skagway's delegates will be on the ground. They include M. s. Whittier, I. x. Wilcoxen, J. T. Lee, Dr. L. s. Keller and NJ. Bridge. Dr. Keller cannot go and MT. Bridge, 1t is feared will be unable to be pres sent. Mir. Whittier left last night.
 Skagway's slternates are R. A. Gum nison, W. B. Hoggatt, J. NJ. Shoup, L.. S. Bayless and C. P. Morgan.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-11-03
SkaEway's Valuation l D creases

The assessed valuation of SEagway's real and personal property this year is about $lO,OOG greater than it was last year. It is S6l9,O0O. Some of the property was reduced in valution but the increase in the railroad valuations was sufficient to moe than make up for it. The rate of taxation is one per cent, as usual. IJ is estimated that this will pay up the last of the city's indebtedness by July lst, next.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-11-03

The Juneau tory combine, that failed to seducs the voters of Alaska by in- trigue, false hood and honeyed words, and which is now trying to ride over them rough shod and by brute force, WAS repudiated in their own town by tremenduos odds on election day.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-11-03
SKACWAY WEATHER

The result of the observation taken st Moore wharf at midnight, Nov. ,, 1906, is as follows: Temperature time obSeryaJ'n .5+ above Max. temp. preceding T hOurs..3S '' Min ..ls Mean ..@S
 Barometer 3O.l2
 Part cloudy, north wint.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-11-03

W. W. BoughtOu has received a con- sigument of Marguerite Havana Cigars. If you want a good sweetIIsmoke call for them.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-11-03
Seattle Saloon

For the choicest stock ot liquid re- treatments, the Seattle Saloon leads them all. The famous Seattle Rainier beer always on tap.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-11-03

Gage Dress and Street Hats at liar risOnS'.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-11-09
A SW|NDLER CAUGHT
STOCKTON INVENTOR INDICTED
ON CHARGE OF PERPETRAT-
ING FRAUD.

Stockton, Cal, Nov. IA big SEN
satlon has developed here following
the arrest of William p Colt, who
was indicted by the United .tates
Grand Jury on the charges of using
the mails for fraudulent purposes
For several months Colt is said to
have obtained goods from San Fran
cisco firms under the name of Peter
Gale" After he had become indebt-
ed to the San Francisco merchants
they received a clipping purported to
have been published in a Stockton
newspaper giving an account of the
death of Peter Gale" The creditors
started an investigation and learned
that no such person ever existed.
They found that Colt had been re-
ceiving goods and taking letters from
the mail box addressed to Gale"
Colt is well known plumber and in.
ventor.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-11-09
C0NFESSES TO
8 MURDERS
SAN FRANCISCO GAS-PIPE THUG
CONFESSES TO THE MURDER
OF THREE PERSONS.
duplicates John Simpson, Who Is Al.
so Under Arrest for Murder and
Highway Robbery.

San Francisco, Nov. 7.-Louis
Dabner yesterday confessed that he
and John Simpson killed William
Pfitzner, the McAllister-street mer-
chant, William Friede, a merchant at
1886 Market street, the robbery of
the Japanese bank, O'Farrell and
Webster streets, and the murder of
NJ. Munakata, and also the robbery
of DR.. Thomas B. w. Leland, for
which another man is serving term
In the penitentiary.
Dabner confessed to Captain Of
Detectives Duke, making clean
breast of all the horrible crimes of
which he and his companion are
guilty. Dabner was captured by
Jewcler Behrend Saturday night on
Steiner street, when he and Simpson
attempted to murder the jeweler with
a gaspipe with the intention of rob-
bing his store.
In addition to the confession Of
robbing the japanese bank, from
which Simpson says they got $4,000,
the Friede and Pfitzner murders,
Simpson told the detectives that
about six weeks ago he and Dabner
held up an engineer whose name they
do not know and robbed him of $55.
1t is further confessed that Edward
Gillian was robbed of $3S in his hard
ware store on Point Lobos avenue.
In each case the victim was beaten
almost to death.
Dabner set at rest the theory that
there were three men concerned in
these various robberies by insisting
that he and Simpson did the work
alone. In the robbery of the Jap
anese bank, the Behrend jewelry
store and the other crimes, there
were but two men, according to
Dabner. He further declares that II
is not fair to lay the blame entirely
upon Simpson, as the chief perpetra-
tor of the crimes or the one who
planned them. Dabner says that they
are equally guilty, that they worked
together in all these crimes.
1t was expected that the relatives
OF Dabner, who visited him Monday,
would get the confession from him
and the police waited nearly all day
for the relatives to appear at head
quarters, they having promised yes
terday to do so. But they did not
come, so Chief Dinan and Captain
Duke went out to the station where
Dabner is confined and got the whole
story from his lips.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-11-09
Republicans Win = for Congress.

Following are the returns from the
California Congressional districts:
First Congressional District: Twen-
ty precincts give Englebright (n.)
SS6, Taft CD, 292.
Second Congressional District
Twenty-one precincts give Mckinley
(R) 500, Beard CD 453.
Third Congressional District: Fifty
precincts give Knowland (R) 3,S6S,
Brunk CD 1,016, Boynton Q. L)
ass.
Fourth Congressional District, com
plete): Kahn (R) 5,67S, Hirschberg
(D) 3,019.
Fifth Congressional District: 119
precincts give Hayes Or, and U. L.
14,SSS; Davis CD, 12,314.
Sixth Congressional District: 80
precincts give Needham (RD, also,
Greene CD, 1856.
Seventh Congressional District: 4
precincts give McLachlan (RD, 54:
Loucks CD, 54.
Eighth Congressional District: 2a
precincts give Smith (R) 29S; Bar.
low (D), 1870.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-11-09
C|LLETT CARRIES
STATE BY 10000
REPUBLICANS PROBABLY ELECT
SOLID DELEGATION TO CON-
GRESS AND LEGISLATURE.
Hearst Runs Behind Ticket Nearly
10000 Votes, Electing Hughes
Governor of New York.

San Francisco, Nov THE in
completeness OF the returns makes 1t
impossible 10 speak with precision OF
the result OF the election for Cover
nor and other officials. The great
length of the ticket and the excess
sive amount of scratching in almost
every county made it impossible to
get full returns except in very few
precincts. Accordingly, the most re-
liable estimates of pluralities OBJ
tanned from the various county seats
have been used and they show a plur-
ality of at least 10000 for Gillett.
Later returns may reduce this slight
ly, but the probability is that the
amount will be increased.
The returns indicate that solid
Republican delegation will be sent
to Congress. The figures are scant,
but their trend is indicative of Re
publican success in every district.
Kahn and Hayes are elected by sub
stantial majorities in their districts
The Republican candidates for Su-
preme Justices have received large
majorities, but the details of the
vote received are too meager for pre-
sentation.
The Republicans have also secured
an undoubted majority in both
branches of the Legislature.
Owing to the length of the ticket
voted for throughout the State yes
terday, and the numerous amend
ments, the counting of the ballots
has been extremely slow. There was
agreat deal of scratching in every
county.
Warren r. Porter tn.), has been
elected Lieutenant-Governor
Secretary of State Charles F. Cur
ry Succeeds himself.
For Controller, Edward P. Col
gan (R., U. L.. /. L. is elected
William r. Williams (R.) will be
the next State Treasurer.
Attorney General U. S. Webb (R).
will serve another term in that office.
w. S. Kingsbury (R., U. II will be
Surveyor General.
w. w. Shannon will succeed him
self as State Printer.
Clerk of the Supreme Court
Frank L. Caughey, (R).