davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska prospector., 1906-09-06
Governor Visits Valdez

Governor Hogga;. arrived this morning on the Bertha. He is making an official visit to all 0: the western coast towns and will return to Juneau on the same boat SO that his time in Valdez will be very limited.
 The governor was met at the boat by the committee app 'inted to attend to his reception and by the band. which escorted him to the hotel where an informal recep ton was held.
 Arrangements have been made for the governor to remain over here Until tomorrow and the for mai reception will be held tonighl at Mckinley hall at 8 o'clock sharp. Everyone is urgently re- quested to attend. The reception will be followed by dance
 The governor will go no further west than Seward this trip as urgent business demands his pre- sencd i'll southeastern Alaska.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-09-06
Accused Of Arson.

NJ. H. Lee and Geo. Rowan were brought from Nushagak on the Dora charged with burning the Coffee creek cannery near Bristol bay early in June. It is claimed that the accused set fire 10 the buildings owing to some spite against the company or the fore man, and the fire spread with such rapidity that seven men in one of the bunk houses were burned to death.
 The prisoners and three witnes- ses have been in the custody of thu marshal at Dillingham; all summer and as the case probably cannot be tried at this term are liable to be here for an indefinite period.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-09-06
District Court.
The cases against the Japanese accused of roaching are finally

The cases against the Japanese accused of roaching are finally settled and 'he sr:.oncrs sentenced, esei '- taas. r@cciving a sentenes "i three moaths in jail.
 l.. Torstcnson was indicted last week for selling liquor to Indians. He pleaded not guilty and was released on $500 bail bending trial.
 The divorce asked for by Sascha Foode from her husband has been granted.
 The case of Fish vs. Fish was on trial earlcy this week but the hear. ing was put over for several days and it is reported that it may be settled out of court.
 The case of Debney vs. Hes was on trial this week but no decision has been reached.
 The other civil cases have been before the court at various times on motions, but have not reached trial. II is probable that the suit over the Hubbard Elliott property will be held over till the next sess ion of Court.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-09-06
From Valdez Greek.

John l.. Sweeney, Tom Neoly, Jack Tansy and Vim. Jones are in from Valdez creek at the head of Shushitna. They report that con siderable money was taken out of tile benches where tine new strike was made last fall and that the locators are well satisfied with their seasons work. Dan kain and others of the party will leave the diggings about Sep. 10th and some of the men will probably re- main in all winter.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-09-06
Fairbanks Mail.

Ed. Orr, who has the contract for carrying the mail from here to Fairbanks this winter, is expected in town soon 10 make arrange ments for the service. His stage line will start operation some time in October. Mir. Orr has purchased the equipment of the Clough' King horn Co.,, of Fairbanks.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-09-06
TelegraphiC Items.

Seattle, Sep. 6-The Portland arrived from Valdez.
 Seattle, Sep. 5-Emma Early, proprietress of the Louvre lodging house, opened the trunk belonging to an Italian lodger out of curiosity and was shot through the heart by spring gun which the lodger had set in the trunk to prevent footing.
 Havana, Sep. 5-The rebels have published program which provides for the senators elected in 1902 and 1904 calling congress to elect A. Dintrin president. The latter will then call q new election.
 Milwaukee, Sep. Ex-Governor Davidson has been renominated, defeating Lenaroot. the candidate of Senator Lafollette.
 San Francisco, Sept. 6-All union carmen have reported for duty and.every line in the city is running this morning. No luther trouble is anticipated.
 New York, Sept. 6-Senator ! Knox has returned from Europe. Speaking of Bryan's statement re- garding government ownership oi railroads he says the silver tongued orator has opened his mouth and put his foot in it by taking the stand he has in the matter
 Havana, Sept. 6-Peace com mittees have gone to all the pre- vinceS of Cuba to communicate with the insurgents. It is believed that Palma will allow arbitration and a cessation of the hostilities until the rebels can be interviewed.
 Mrs. J. Y. Ostrander and Mrs G. M. Esterly entertained large party at Moose hall last week. Euchre furnished entertainment
The Alaska prospector., 1906-09-06
Alaska Realty Company.

ildHic ol d Noiiil't IcCtiltit formed in Seattle by E. w. Adams, F. NJ. Brown and H. R. Brown for the purpose of doing q general real estate business and handling mining property. They will make a speciality of handling invest ments for Alaskans in Seattle and sellingAlaskan mining property as well as acting as purchasing and for warding agents for Alaskans. The members 0 the company are well known here, having lived in Val. deg for several years.
 A Mexican named Pardo has been indicted by the grand jury for an assault with a knife on an other Mexican at Coffee Creek can nery.
 The funeral of Miss Georgiana Ross. took place in Seattle from the chapel of Butterworth x Sons, Rev. $. M. Freeland officiating and intermcnt following at Mt. Pleas ant cemetery.
 c. H. Wilcox has been very sick for tic past week and has been confined to his bed for severa days.
 Mrs. c. NJ. Robbins left on the Excelsior for Boseman, Montana Illness of her mother was the cause of this sudden trip.
 Following are the arrivals on the Dora: Chas. A. Howard, Cold Bay; D. B. Libby, Jr.. Illiama; C. L. Wayland, Nushagak; s. O. Morford, Seward; l.. L. Bowers Nushagak; Mrs. z. s. Moore, ,Un- alaska and IS steerage. There are also 16 passengers who are bound through to Seattle.
 Five Japs were brought to town on the Dora charged with attempt. ing to poach on the seal island oi St. George.
 The Excelsior arrived from the south last Friday morning with the following passengers for Val dez: Dr. J. J. NolD and wife and J. Smufine. She had a large con- signment of freight for the Stand ard Copper Mining Co.,, at Land lock bay.
 Frank Bartlett, who has been in the Chistuchina country this sum- mer returned to town Monday. He spent most of the season doing development work on his Eagle creek property and has some course gold to show as result of the work.
 MT. and Mrs. Burgin gave a dinner at WikidePs Sunday eve ming in honor of Dr. J. J. Noll and wife to Mesdames Noll, Esterly, Hazelet, and Miss Van Warmer and Messrs. Noll, Capt. Cantwell, H. Curtis Elliott. c G. Hubbard and George Hazelett. The dinner was followed by a musical at the home of Mrs. Esterley in which tine officers of the revenue cutter Me Culloch participated.
 A dance was given at Mckinley hall last Friday in honor of Capt. Cantwell and the officers of the revenue cutter McCulloch. IL was very pleasant affair.
 25 ct. Breakfast from 6:3O to 9, and Dinner from 12 to 1 80 and 5:30 to 7:20 at the Grand.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-09-06
AmuSementS Are Scarce.

An Edison Monograph will en- tertain you and your friends, an Edison Gold Moulde Record is q work of art. We carry a complete line of both. Monographs, from $12. up. New Records on every boat. See Suessdorf X Wilson at the Bowling Alley.
 Get your Fresh Chickens and Ranch Eggs at the Valdez Market. Phone. 29.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-09-06
Terminus Selected.

Daniel Guggenheim, upon re- turning from his trip to Alaska said "As a result of our trip our interests will commence the con- struction of d railway of from 300 to 600 miles in length into the Copper River valley next spring"
 While he admitted that a gate way port for the road had been selected he refused to state which it was, saying it might be Valdez, Cordova pay or some other harbor.'
The Alaska prospector., 1906-09-06
Another Railroad.

For the purpose of developing approximately 1000 acres of valu- able coal lands in Alaska, H. c. Henry, C. J. Smith, Frederick Burbridg, of this city, and Miles C. Moore, of Walla Walla, have in- corporated the Boring River Rail- road Company. The concern will constract approximately twenty five miles of railroad extending from point on Catalla bay inland to the mines. A wharf and other terminal facilities will be built on the coast and ultimately bunkers and othe, improvements will be established.
 The road will probably be built early next year. It will run from near Knak northerly up Bering river to Clear creek. The inaugura- tion of the enterprise, it is stated by Alaskans, will mean the speedy dcvelopmeni oi the Catalla Bay district.
 A ten anu ouehaii pound copper nugget, nearly 95 per cent copper, has been received by the Alaska Club from s. Foot, of Valdez. Ths nugget is from the Nizina district and is scarcely an atom in com~ parison with some of the giant nuggets found in that section.-- Seattle Times.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-09-06

Mrs. J. Y. Ostrander and Mrs G. M. Esterly entertained large party at Moose hall last week. Euchre furnished entertainment for the evening.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-03-06
Los reporters

ii, no hay duda: ell oficio de inter
wiador' es diffcil delicsdo, sutil Y
esplnoso. Para ejercerle es necesa-
rio renunciar a cierta parte de amor
propio y apoderarse de toda la pa
clcncia humana. Ademas es indis-
pensable sonreir siempre.
-Ah,-me decfa una noche Eduard
Conte isl yo hubiera sabido sonreir!
| Y en- efecto, 81 10 hubiera sabido
serfa hoy el primer reporter del mum
do en- veZ de ser IN Sombrio te0rico.
Era intransigente. Ofendiase GUAM
do 10 recibian con frialdad. y al leer
cartas injustas de grandes hombres
quejosos, montaba en- los caballos de
a ira.
-iEs vcrdad!-me decfa. To hu-
biera sido t1n eterno interviewer
81 en- vez de encontrarme con hom-
bres vanidosos y falSos me hubiess
hallado, con seres Serios y sinceros
No hay nada tan ridfculo como ell Sc
nor que Sc deia interrogar cuando no
cs TN sefior sencillo. La pSicologfa
del reporter esta hecha por varios
cscritores. La del ''interviewado' So
10 Hallays la intcnto. Es ura Psico-
logfa siniestramente C6mica. Llama
usted q la puerta Ell caballero, que
sabe 10 que va ustcd, lie recibe con
gusto, porque We una OCCASION de ha-
cerse un POGO de "reclame'. ORA
maturgos y poetas, hpmbres do bien
y hombres de NAL, grandes damas y
horizontales, actriccs y costureras,
todos Y todas sienten TN ligero SEN
timiento de orgullo al pensar que Tin
peri6dice va a reproducir sus pala-
bras. Ademas, la interview es 10
que con mas curiosidad lee Ell publ
co de nuestra epoca FL "snobismo"
por una parte, y Ell deseo de saber
cosas intimas, dominan q nueStros
contemporaneos. Uno de mis- ami
gos cree que un diario que no publ
cara sino interview sc venderfl
como pan. "Porque, dice, todo el
mundo encuentra en- la manera fami-
liar de reproducir las palabras de las
pcrsonas algo de mas v1vo Y de mas
movido que en- los artfculos y en- las
cartas.
Parece como que, por Ell acto mis-
mo dc no tomar una pluma sc cS
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-03-06
DOLOROSA

la doene imagen de sefora no SO desprendi6
de pensamiento.
Dariamente Ia vefa ST, de mArmol banco in
macuado sin vets, y entire sus manos oprimida
contra el pecho la corona de orc.
a1n de noche, al arrodilarse ante ell mostrador
de la erreteria al apoya sobre ell renegrido tabero
frente de vaIencana hermosa parecfale YER una
imagen de marmol surgendo vision celszte entr
los anaquees abarrotados de clavoS tachueles
Era Virgen Dolorosa; la que veaba n Ia
tienda la gao velaba por Jorge.
Encorvando Ell busto, casi rosando CON la frente
e sueio sueo de Ia ferreteria opmidas las manos con-
el recho 81 estrujase con elias una corona &c
espnas, balbucso doliente;-iSen "a Madre mia. que
tin artista que NO Sc niue i!
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-03-06
Sc g. UILA

La Ouinta Villa Elena, en- Hato
Rev, Stop So. In sorn ara +. Schluter,
Boletin Mercantil, San Juan.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-09-11
Three Hundred Hogsheads

The local statesmen for the Dark
Tobacco District Association reports
the sale of 300 hogsheads since last
report at satisfactory prices. The
tobacco sold was made up of low
grade Jugs. Sales are still being
made about as fast as it can be
opened. The organization has most
of its good tobacco yet on hand and
has no doubt of being able to place
it at much better figures than last
year. A close estimate of the Dark
tobacco in sight in all home markets
places the number of hogsheads on
hand at 1000. The Association holds
all of it. All tobacco outside of the
Association has been bought up at
lower figures than asked by the AS
ISOLATION. The Association is master
Of the situation and will take advan-
tage of it.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-09-11
STEWART-JONE
Groom, of Princeton, and
Bride, of Gracey.

Mr.. Edgar Jones, of Princeton,
and Miss Lora Mae Stewart, daugh-
ter of Mr.. r. w. Stewart, of Gracey,
were united in marriage at 3 o'clock
p. m. Sunday. Rev. Conway per-
formed the ceremony at the home
of Mr.. Wiley Stewart, grandfather
of the bride, at Gracey. After sup
per the young people left for Prince
ton, where they will make their
home.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-09-11
Marshal Dickinson Fatally
Shot in Making an
Arrest.
NEGRO STILL AT LARGE.
Posse in Hot Pursuit and a
LynChing Probable if the
Fugitive Is Caught.

All Trenton is aroused over the
shooting of John c. Dickinson, city
marshal, last Saturday night, by
Godfrey Ray, negro.
John Chestnut, colored, had a
quarrel with Ray who, he claimed,
knocked him down. He related his
troubles to Dickinson, who started
with him in search of Ray. The ne
gro was found in the outskirts of
Trenton and when approached by
the officer, was told that he was uu-
der arrest.
Without a word he stepped back,
pulled his revolver and fired. Chest
nut sprang forward as Ray pulled
his weapon and knocked him down.
The shot went true, however, and
Dickinson sank to the ground with a
bullet through the body.
The negro belongs in Tennessee.
AS soon as he fired he ran and made
his escape, and went in the direc-
ton of Guthrie. Yesterday it was
reported that he had been located
near Guthrie.
AS soon as the shooting occurred
Chief Roper was notified and was
asked to send the blood hounds to
Trenton. Officer Booth Morris and
Councilman Armstrong went up at
once, taking the hounds with them.
In few minutes the hounds took
the trail of the negro and did
splendid work for five or six miles,
but failed to locate the negro.
Marshal Dickinson is a very popu-
lar man and great Indignation exists
among the people in and around
Trenton. A posse was in pursuit of
the negro all Saturday night and
Sunday, intent on finding him if
possible. So enraged are they that
every effort will be made to arrest
him, and if they succeed a lynching
on short notice may be expected.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-09-11
LILLARD NOT GUILTY
Verdict of Prison Commission
On Milk Investigation.

Frankfort, Sept. THE state
prison commission today completed
the investigation of charges against
Warden Lillard of the penitentiary,
of being interested in the milk con-
tract to supply the institution, ex-
onerating him.
The commission will also investi-
gate the charges that the convicts
are not properly and wholesomely
fed.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-09-11
Another Big One Caught.

DR.. Jacob F. Force, former presi-
dent of the Northwestern Life Ira
surance Company. will have to serve
three and one half years in prison at
hard labor unless the Minnesota Su-
pr9me Court grants him a new trial.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-09-11
Council Closes Books of the
Late Tax Collec-
tor.
BRIDGE TO BE WIDENED.
Several Pavement Ordinances
Passed and Monthly Re-
ports Received.

Much important business was
transacted at the meeting of the
council Friday night, which was at
tended by all of the members with
the mayor presiding.
The usual monthly reports were
received and filed and the regular
budget of August, accounts amount
ing to $780,. 83, allowed.
Cnas. Knight appeared before the
council and complained that a pond
100 feet long and 80 feet wide had
formed in front of his property and
asked that it be drained. The matter
was referred to the street commit
tee. Mr. Knight said the pond was
due to the change of the street grade
and asked that the old grade be re-
stored.
A petition was presented from cit
liens of the Seventh ward asking for
an additional street light on Yves
Seventh street. Referred to corpo-
rations committee.
Sidney Elliott was granted lunch
room license to operate on Virginia
street, a condition being that the
door leading into an adjoining saloon
be locked on Sundays.
Much time was devoted to discuss
ing street matters and ordinances
were passed ordering curbing and
pavements, brick or concrete, on
north side of West fifteenth street,
west side of Belmont street from
seventh to Ninth, and concrete side
walk on Main street from Eighth to
Ninth. All to be done within 80
days.
The settlement made with the ad-
ministrator of Gus Tandy, deceased,
for tax collections for the five years,
1902 to July 2S, 1906, was submitted
and accepted by the council. Com
missioners Frank Rives and Chas. o.
Prowse were allowed $125 for 25 days
in going over the books and making
out the reports in detail. Hunter
" God, Jr., attorney for VIM. Tandy,
Admir-, paid over $2,201.51 in full
settlement and the council ordered
all of the late collectors bonds re-
leased. The uncollected taxes,
amounting to $12, 300, will be placed
in the hands of H. C. Moore, the
present collector. The settlement
made by Messrs. Rives and Prowse
was the first made in five years and
called for an immense amount of la
borious clerical work.
Similar settlements have been or
dered with L. c. Cravens and Alex
ander Campbell, previous collectors,
whose delinquent books have never
been closed.
The matter of widening the Sew
enth street bridge heretofore laid
before the council by Mayor Meach-
am was brought up and discussed
favorably. On motion of Councilman
Davis the mayor was authorized TO
committee to act with him
self in preparing plans for the work
and estimating the cost and report
ing same to the council. The mayor
Councilman Davis and
Armstrong. The heavy stone copings
taking up five feet of valuable space
will be removed and the space util-
lied for walks and an iron foot bridge
put on the south side of the bridge
and iron ratings on both sides. 1t
is expected that the cut stone, 2,5C0
square feet Of the finest quality of
stone, will sell for almost enough to
provide the Improvements and add
ten feet more Of sidewalks.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-09-11
Divorce Granted.

A decree of divorce has been
granted in the Hamilton county
(Ohio) Court of common pleas to
Mrs. Addie McGehee from her hus-
band, Mr. Morton McGehee, of this
city.-Clarksville Leaf. Chronicle.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-09-11
Wanted at Paducah.

Officers Morris and Merritt ar
rested Scott Ray, a negro, at the |.
C. depot. He was wanted at Pa
ducah for attempted murder.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-09-11
Five Arrests Saturday.

The police made five arrests Satu-
rady. Two for breach of the peace.
two for drunkenness and one for
disorderly conduct.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-09-11
DICKINSON DEAD.

Marshal Dickinson died yester-
day morning at nine o'clock. Up
to yesterday AFTERNOON Ray was
still at large.
The Washington times., 1906-09-18
The Absence Of PreteHsIon

/ wish cities could teach their best les
sou-of quiet manners, 1t is the foible,
especially Of the American youth-pre-
teusi0n.-Ralph Waldo Emerson.
Emerson wish, ia regard % the les
son of quiet manners is specially APP
pllCable 10 women. IL goes along with
what shakespeare say about the eN-
Ce.lent virtue OF "a soft voice. that is
So evidently an accomplishment TO the
quiet manners.
Wherever the avocatIon OF the en-
yIrOumeut of women places her. how
ever l0WlE or exalted her station may
be. her influence Is immeasura bly, In
creased or lessened by her cultivation.
or nOn-CllilNduon. or quiet manners,
and all that is included under SO COM
preheusive a term
The woman OF quiet manners is the
woman OF quiet address. Not sAaoDy
dress but tnat which avoids every ten
deucy toward the hasuy and consplc-
uOus. that which is In entire harmony
with the personality or the Wearer, and
adds dignity and force 10 the influence
which dominates H. Loud taste and pre-
tension 20 hand ia hand with loud man
uers and loud speech. as OulOOkerS, Ike
"Quletness Of manner Is the truest
mark OF culture. that which is closely
associated lu WOmaulE composition Wsth
mOdcstv and refinement The more truly
cultured "a woman is the more rightly
viii she be able To estimate her In
tellectual attachments and the more et-
feCtUaly 90 make use OF Such attain
meuts, through proper, and leglumate
channels.
An pretension is abhorrent 10 her as
being the hallmark OF shallowness and
superfiCiallsm. She wins her way and
holds her own by the exercise or a
courtesy and tact which rarely JOstles
feelings. or awakens prejudice.
The Washington times., 1906-09-18
About Mourning Attire

AT element Of smartness has cTept into
mourning. which heretofore Il lacked,
and IT Is far more graceful and pictur-
esque in consequence. fashion asserting
itself. The best style IS plain and some
what severe as far as the cut Of the
skirt is concerned. Plain cloth and Hen
rietta cloth are counted as mourning.
There IS a certain jet black which as
serts itself as mourning at a glance, the
less trimming the better. even II it be
cut across folds. Crepe and short skirts
40 not 70 well together Very beautiful
embroideries distinguish the costliest
crepe. worked in dull silk. Black chevi-
OTIS and dull finished crepe de chine are
suited 20 mourning. Applques Of crepe
are modish Nuns yelling IN the right
shade Of black, Is invaluable for mourn
ing White crepe IS effectively used IN
mourning millinery and lighter mourn
ing gowns.
The Washington times., 1906-09-18
HOIIE IT'S PROBLEMS <4ND INTERESTS
ALESSON IN PALMISTRY
The Mounts of the Hand

Z AVING considered the different
II type of hands, thumbs and fin
ger nails, we have before us to-
day tho mounts of the hand.
class this with Chirognomy or the study
OF the shape Of the hand. These
mounts tell of constitutional qualities.
disposition. aptitude and tendency TO-
toward disease. To be able 70 pick the
most prominent mount or mounts is 10
be able 10 tell the subjects principal
Charac cterisucs and physical weaknesses
AT a glance.
These mounts or swellings are found
at the root of each finger and are easily
located By tracing the cutcle 10 the
apex or summit of the mount thus
learning whether the mount is IN It's
proper place or leaning TO a neighboring
mount. To the inexperienced eye a
magnifying glass may be Of great assis-
tance. The Illustration herewith VIII
give a better understanding than words
The mounts have often been said. and
very Justly / think, that they can be
The Washington times., 1906-09-18

/ CataTrh OF the stomach. Exaggerated
toward the middle a tendency 10 rhcu-
matism and goUt Exaggerated toward
the wrist, a tendency 90 kidney. blad-
der trouble diabetes. and BrighTs dis
ease; also nervous troubles, when found
In a WOman's hand.
Venus exaggerated indicates profits
nature.
The Quadrangle and Plain Of Mars 7
class with the study OF the shape of
the hand.
When the Quadrangle Is high and
evenly spaced between the Heart and
Head lines, q determined ana aEErcs-
sive nature Is indicated.
When the Plain OF Mars or center Of
the palm IS hollow, IL denotes a lie fun
Of struggles and troubles in both bGsi-
ness and love, generally duo % mis-
judgment