davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-06-27
CHAPTER |.

n AR off ia the mountain lands,
somewhere to the east of the
setting sun. lies the principali-
tN OF firAnStark serene relic Of
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-06-27
CHAPTER ii.

c.: s: !: s: =: {:
The daily Alaskan., 1906-08-13

All the deIicacies Of the season at the
Pack Train Restaurant.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-08-13
WHY OF II
J. J. McGrath Explains Mr..
Waskey's Absense

Skagway, Aug, lS-lTo the Editor
In last Saturdays issue OF the Daily
Alaskan expression is given to the
opinion that Frank Waskey's inability
to make a prediction visit to this
Division entails his inability to attend
TO his congressional duties when elect
ed delegate to Washington.
As the impression conveyed by this
Internationally mistaken idea may be
harmful to Mr.. Wsskey | should like
10 state that the Cause of his absence is
merely temporary and is due to law
sui, which has been forced on him in
connection with the ground upon which
he has discovered pay after years OF
effort.
1t is unfortunate that he could not
come of course bat the fact that he has
become one of the victims OF the
methods that have made Nome's name
q bveword should be placed to his credit
and not used against him.
Because he has suffered. his sympathy
for sufferers is certain. Because he
himself has been attacked by the
disease OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. he will
know how, when and where to apply
the remedies.
Taking this last opportunity for say
ins.iu behalf Of Frank WaSkey that the
exceedingly great courtesy OF the Daily
Alaskan towards an opponent is not I'M
appreciated and will not be forgotten.
remain very sincerely yours,
J. J. McGrath.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-08-13
SALE OF MINING PROPERTY

By order Of the Hon. Warren A. worden
referee in bankruptcy, the undersigneuI as trust
tee OF the estate Of the Greek Boys Mining
Company, a corporation bankrupt, offers Tor
sale the following properties, known collective
Iy as the Creek Boys Mine, situate In tue beE'
ners Bay Mining District, near Juneau, Alaska;
more particularly described in the rec9Lus "a
the said Mining District. TO which records Oiu-
ders hereby are referred for further particulars
and generally described US follows:
Aurora, Lode Mining Claim, UnPatented:
HomStake, Lode Mining Claim UnpatenteS.
Lake View, Lode Mining Claim, Unpatenteu
Manimore Lode Mining Claim, Unpatenleu.
NAV Flower. Lode Mining Claim, Unpateuttu'
Queen OF the Hills Lode Mining Claim, IN
TUhGnnuch. Lode Mining Claim, Unpatented.
Berner's Bay Placer, Number One, Placer
Mining Claim. Unpatented. r,.
Berner's Bay Placer, Numper Two, fIaSC'
Mining Claim, Unpatented.
Great Falls Greek, Water Right, UndeVeiopeG'
Tuhannuch Greek, Water Right, Undeyelopea'
Two Mil sites OF about hve l0l acres eACL
situate adjacent TO Tunannuck Claim, Uhpat-
Ali of The said property is situate at Berners
Bay in the District OF Alaska, about nifty mlles
from Juneau, and Is recorded in the receiving
at Juneau. Alaska. The trustee Is informed
that development work sufficient 70 entitle the
holder TO patent these claims has been done,
Included in the said properties and TO De Solo
herewith are all buildings, tools, railways no"
situate upon these properties, II any thefe 6e.
The sale Is to be by sealed bids TO be delivered
nj the Office Of Hon. Warren A. Worden. referee
in bankruptcy, Chamber OF Commerce Building
Tacoma, Washington, not later than two o cl9ch
D. m on Tuesday the 18th day OF september
1905, each bid to be accompanied by deposit OF
or certified check for, ten QU per cent OF int
amount OF the bid. such deposit or check TO Dt
returned to unsuccessful bidders, and no Old tl
be considered II the same is for less than lei
Thousand Dollars.
Further particulars Of the property and tht
sale thereof may be obtained OF tire undersigned
or his attorneys. The right TO reject any ah'
all bids is reserved.
HENRY IVES, Trustee:
once and poStofice address, Bank Of CaIllor'
mia Building, Tacoma, Wash.
TOHN c. GRAY: once and postofice address
100 Lowman Building, Seattle, Wash.
FRANK II. KELLY ONCE and pOstotiice al
dress. All Fidelity Building, Tacoma, Wash.
Attorneys for the Trustee.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-08-13
"SANDY" SANFORD
WITH P. c. S. S. co.

IEFSandy" Sanford, formerly connected
with the Alaska Steamship Company
at Skagwsy is now city freight aud
passenger agent for the Pacific Coast
Steamship Company at Seattle.
The Seattle Times had the following
to say OF the appointment:
"H. II. Sanford, more popularity
known among his friends as SANDY"
this morning accepted aposition with
the Pacific Coast Steamship Company,
and will in the future act as city freight
and passenger agent. Mr.. Sanford was
in the employ of the company several
years ago, both in this city and at diff
ferent ports in Alaska,
"No more popular nor widely known
steamship man lives on the Pacific
Coast today. Mr.. Sanford is familiar
with the face OF every prominent Alas
kan and his acquaintance range from
Seward Peninsula to the Klondike and
Southeastern sections.
"Re has Just returned from trip 10
Vermont, where be spent the spring
with his parents. Mrs. Sanford accom-
panied her son to the Coast and will re-
main here indefinitely. All local steam
ship men extend a welcome hand 10
'sandy's' return to the business"
The daily Alaskan., 1906-08-13
CORDOVA GETS
FIRST LOCOMOTIVE

The first locomotive for the Heney
road building out Of Cordova was to
leave on the Leelanaw the latter part
Of last week. The big treighter was
making a special trip for the Copper
River Railroad to COrdOya with POO
tons Of freight from Seattle.
The new wharf a, Cordova is now be-
ing used and the Alaska Coast Com
pauy's steamer Portland, on the last
VOYAGE north, was the first steamer to
discharge at the dock. Grading work
is progressing as rapidly as possible.
NJ. J. Heuey, contractor in charge OF
building the road, is now in Cordova,
and will probably remain there until
fall.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-08-13
Make Sure of SwIneford

Regardless of the ticket you vote he
sure that the name of A. p. SWINE
FORD is on your ballot for the short
term. he stands for the application OF
American principles of government to
Alaska and for the highest order OF
integrity and capacity. Elect him and
make certain of intelligent and honest
representation at Washington for next
winter.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-08-13
THE PLACE
To Buy CuriOs is Here Set
Forth

We have the choicest line of Alaskan
curfos ever exhibited to the touring
public. They include every variety OF
Indian made articles-totems, baskets,
moccaSines, etc, ETC., etc.,-postal
cards, souvenir spoons, Alaskan views
and many unique and rare novelties
such as never before placed on the
market.
In short we are ready to say that
THIS is YOUR GOLDEN OPPOK-
TUNITY TO GET CURIOS. Never
again will they be sold so reasonable.
Inspect our store before buying.
J. Ikuta,
Jeweler and Optician.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-08-13

POTTED FLOWERS-Choice plants
for sale at the Northend grocery. I'll
The daily Alaskan., 1906-08-13
YUKON GOLD
OUTPUT TO BIZ: BIG

Dawson, Aug. 4-The fall rainy seas
on is beginning with the result that ny
draulic plants everywhere in camp are
resuming operations. rhe output from
now until the close of navigation will
be much larger than ever.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-08-13
Principal Barssr Shop Leads

The Principal Barbershop and Baths
is the leading tonsorial establishment
il. Alaska. Everything in all the de-
partmentS is strictly modern. The
baths are first class in all respects.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-08-13
A Guarapts.d Cure For piles

VIM. Britt, Special Agent.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-08-13
NIP II IN THE BUD.
First Appearance OF Dandrufr n Fore
runner OF Future Badness.

That such IS the case has been con-
clusiyely proven by scientific research.
Prot Cnnl. the noted European skin
specialist. declares that dandruT is the
burrowed-up cuticle Of the scalp caused
b. parasites destroying the vitality in
the hair bulb. The hair becomes Iteless.
and. in time, falls out. This can be pre-
vented.
Newbro's He-picide kills this dandrutr
germ. and restores the hair to its natural
softncss and abundancy.
Herpicide Is now used by thousands OF
peOp,e-aU satisfied that 1t is the most
wonderful hair preparation on the mar
Set to-day.
Sold by leading druggists Send 1oc. IN
stamps for sample 10 The Herpicide Co.,
Detroit. Mich.
VIM. Britt, Special Agent.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-08-13
H. d. Clark's Ranch

Headquarters for Alaska grown pro-
auctions wholesale and retail, cabba &c,
celery, etc. Good new early Ohio
potatoes at 81 p per 100 lbs. phone l3l
The daily Alaskan., 1906-08-13

Itching, Bind, Bleeding, ProIuding
Piles. Druggists are authO-i lied TO re-
fund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails TO
cure in + to Il days. 80 cents.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-08-13

The White Pass Hotel, Whitehorse
has unlimited accommodations. Every
thing strictly irst-claSs.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-08-13

Vote for A. P. Swineford and reDub-
lican form Of government for the short
term.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-08-13
At the Mascot

Mt. Vernon rye and Old Belmon
whiskeys, double stamped goods, at
wholesale prices at the Mas
The daily Alaskan., 1906-08-13

The best meals and best service at
Skagway can be secured at the Fifth
Avenue hotel.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-11-22
Expansionists.

Among the legends of our late civil war
is a story of a dinner party given by
Americans residing in Paris at which
were p~ropounded sundry toasts concerning
not so much the past and present as the
expected slories OF the great American
nation.
In the general character of these .oasts
geographical considerations were very
prominent. and the principal fact which
seemed to occupy the minds Of the speak
ers was the unprecedented bigness of our
country. Here's to the United States.
said the first speaker. "Bounded on the
north by British America, on the south
by the gulf of Mexico. ON the east by the
Atlantic and on the west by the Pacific
ocean,
But said the second speaker. this is
far too limited a view Of the subject. In
assigning our boundaries we must look
to the great and glorious future which is
prescribed for us by the anife destiny
OF the Anglo-SaXon race. Here's TO the
United States. Bounded on the north by
the North Pole, on the south by the South
Pole. on the east by the risins and on the
west by the setting sun"
Here arose 4 third speaker, Il very seri-
Gus gentleman from the west. IF we are
going, said this truly patriotic .Ameri.
can. ito leave the historic past and pres
ent and take our manifest destiny into
account. why restrict ourselves within the
narrow limits assigned by our fellow
countrymen who has just sat down. y
give you the United States. Sounded OF
the north by the Aurora Borealis, on the
south by the procession of the equinoxes
on the east by the primeval chaos and OF
the west by the Day of Judgment"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-11-22

Thirtieth street. where Mrs. Sartoris
iiau engaged apartments. Mr.. Wool
SION went to the home of a bachelor
friend after arrangements for the mar
rlage were completed.
AT the ceremony were the Mrs. Sar-
toris. II Mr.. Jones. of Chicago. a friend
OF the Sartoris family: Mr.. Owen
Brainard and Mr.. Woodruff sutton. Of
NO. 8 East Thirty-second street. this
city. The two las named are long
I'M friends of Mr.. Woolston. and MIR.
sutton gave h bride away. Immedi-
ately after the wedding, which was at
ended by so few persons because Mrs.
Sartoris is not IN the best of health,
the couple started on their honeymoon
Before their retur TO this city thew
will probably visit the summer home
of Sartoris. in Coburg. Canada. II is
planned to go to the Florida estate of
Mr.. Woolston in January.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-11-22

The !ata Fhil May was once on his IN.
pers in a sraa.i town in Australia. To
stave off starvation he sought and found
employment as waiter in afourthc class eat
ing house. One day a man who had known
the famous black-and-white artist in Lon
don dropped in and took a seat at one
of the tables. When May went to take his
order mutual recognition followed.
Phil May the visitor exclaimed. and
compelled to work in n hole like this."
"Oh. hell retortei the artist indignant
ly. "Ive sunk pretty low. III admit. but
l haven't yet got so far down that l have
- ea. here
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-11-22

New York special: So unostenta-
tiously that only one of her immediate
relatives knew of the ceremony until
several hours had passed. Miss Rose
mary Sartoris, second daughter of Mrs.
Nellie Grant Sartoris, was married to
George III. Woolston, of Hibernia, Fla.
The ceremony was performed in CAL
vary Episcopal church. ut Fourth av-
enue and Twenty-fir street. by the
Rev. Thornton l.. Turner. Mrs. Sar-
toris and three men. TWO OF them
friends of the bridegroom were the
Their coming unannounced. Mrs. Sar-
toris and her daughter arrived by the
Riuecher. of the neutrality-suspicious.
line. from northampton. Mr.. Woolston
was on the pier in Hoboken to meet
them, and at once the party was driven
TO the burlington hotel. No. 10 West
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-11-22

Germany last year spent many pleasant
days In his society.
Sad Incident in Life.
With the news that the great surgeon
has given UP his life's work n tie interest
Of humanity. ana ,hat he has already be
gun his battle against the frishtfui mai
ady Which has come to be tlle mos terri
bic scourso known. local Germans are
wont to recall n sad incident in his life,
whcn years ago the German MEDICAL pro
fcssion was startled by the announcel1eu
that the professors only son. himself q
great surgeon. had been found dead IN his
athor's homo, a bullet hole II his head
telling mis- story.
a no more brilliant mind. a no more
generous soul or Il greater genius can ths
German empire boast OF than the sur
geon Czerny. Ana the one sad lneiden. IL
his great career illustrates that no groat-
ness is found without great sorrows anr
lisappointmcnis. as the following storS
of the unfortunate son,
/ Stricken with B~iindnoss.
Czerny's only son inherited immcns5
mortal qualities from his father and iron
his talented mother. In school he wa.
always at tho head of his class and ii
athletics none could Guido him. On 2c.
count of over-work. or through some 9th.
er cause. while only 3 years old he &c.
Ahit'NA - - NNH~N - H'+~NSN -
the eye. which caused temporary blind
ness. All the med,caI and specialistie tai
ents of Heidelberg and other famous uni
v~ersities We're consulted and slowly hop,
was dominant and gradually rays Of ligh'
again entered the window of 4 great soul
Young Czerny made n SLOW but steady re
covery and strong glasses corrected thu
remaining visual defect.
Father, mother and friends tried to pre-
vail upon him TO discontinue his worl
for a time. but it was impossible to keel
the boy from his pursuit for knowledge
His aim was to keep up with his class
though he had lest six months on &C
count of the disease of his eyes. WieI
he rcentered the gymnasium of lIcidel
berg he found that his private work hat
brought him even further along than hi:
class. of which he was again made pri
mus. While most young Germans pas.
their abisurium. the final examination
from the university. when they are /
years old, young CZerny was only l. year.
old. He graduated with the highest hon
ors and people then predicted for him ,
great future.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-11-22

Marrea Rcsuls.
Loe5 Ho5a IN ........ Scparated r
ya- -e Y1iency. ... Neglected 4
tc.nt -c41arc &c iSoGYtalcs. ScDid p
DUG dc 9no ....... Divorced
y-c ce D0o ..-.. Divorced
a7 eo1 os7~.enll11Icrs 5ep'd
lord lindsay. ..... ~. Divorced
Count -a9teiranaruo Separated
Lord Wiiiam 5agot... 1.ca4atcd
af-e 19ia1Na -..,.-. Divorced =
Count aaleka. ..... Divorced E
9.fa Of Mar.a n wall Separate ,
Count ae Casteiiane.. Separated
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-11-22
Lacy Basot seoles a Separation.
isabel 6unce Was Unhappy as a Bar

Baroness Hronsart von Schellendorf
is q beautiful Divorce. once She was
Miss Isabel Euilce. an CAio girl. The
baroness came to this country on Dor
roWea money and society received him
WIN It's usual favor. Mammals with
lMafriaseahle daughters smiled upon
him. The young Murnen looked upon
him with admiring chances and thought
nm a wonderful person. The baron
held, through his family. some sort of
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-11-22

~%S|@%s%<*++4%t43
The announcement thar Coi
ducHera of Marlborough. seeks
separation from her husband all
moro cn'e TO the list of Mtoafat
Titled marriages that have conc IS.
Tho itif TO the Vanderbilt Wl
long le"n held the one pfufitr
eXrfp +un ~ The seeming rul- iha' H
riag 0etNeen monesed Aine5
titled l.it peaiis cannoi be hlu.
Tie duchess of Mnrlburol.H
from thc FIRST of American htire d.
tread IRE VINE press of disillusi0Hl alf
and nafital anguish. Mnny flif. eafd
en- fingers before here have erasUa flo
coveted tfawberry leaves auuief
n coronet 10 be pierced cruelty ~ I'D
conc led thorns.
Many OF h numerous Amerir
women VINE have found titled husband
.ImIpa sihic' have had recourse to tl
divorce courts. other fiNc asreei lD
separate and others sta have Resigned
themselves to their fate', preferrln fp
suffer IN silence rather than harc tn.
notoriety OF q separation.
Anna Gould ard Count Castellane.
The Gould-Castellanc match was 80
OF tho first prominent marital migiai- f
OF TINS character. Count Cisteit1
was IN Impoverished French noble. RI
name Was ven known. lie came to tais
country twelve years ago and receives
naticriuS attentions everywhere. Mana
Gould mad i.ad her family cduc-ir
Henry woodruff that she might marry
him, hrt shortly after the Appearance
OF Castellare ut Newport her name Na
connected with his IN rumors OF a -rltt
international match. Then followed the
engagement Of Anna Gould ard Count
Boni Castellanc. After the %announce-
ment OF their engagement the settle
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-11-22

=
TfTTf*@ ~ T3fe ~
-..v,.,
men loHs nm
''' sNe i Hfe Of
."sH 4N pcs "i 1lf Ntt j.
Afa .lfi f..
TO- ft
l.ot D. lteN
g.,3,. ~ lit
~. ~ @iilft.
2 IN ~ tsiaa-ed RI
hli.A 9l cons u
As (
tieAn9l ~
n., 'i si"At
freely Nltp
f'I4lsa eaa
~ ~lh p.
.e4 iii@e ~At
r
1855 81 #anc -tar Is micereoic.
ne s"tlety. efcr u gear WAS .a
h1 ftipge of llcl4ln 14mfnN,f0 cf,-
'tti n.3uiy .1a Fl TO- f. duke
. ~ niis elorts lave
Ife ina' =
4,fa ~
h.,t.. air 1-.e tiir oNrh $
et. "i Nt" que
,..f.e. 81. iiiH ot or
s.., ,E.t 'l Nn"-
.aft br..nt' hirl
r.-.. for tba l,,t go
.a. ~ W ai lie
aan." Il. ~ 'i' poorest
.'iA. r lttfts poor Not I'M
r.t.,. , ".' i' inarals. ltis
~''lt tiNi ~ being the
'''if +i H-AblaN-.
C9NHt Tenaioza Was = prcAigatc.
Countess fel flnza. Who was 1fiee
Alaie Rome rHs:. ri 81. Louis
MAS granted u divorce from brr
h1aaand, Who l"eione.d rn nl.
oi The oldest and most resnect-
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-11-22
WORK OF REFRESHING
RAPIDLY PROCEEDING
Even the State Of New York
Is Aiding in Pushing the
Work.
EASTERN STATES LEADING


From hppleton's Nagazinc.
Now orl state i pg9eeeiinS along lines
which ere in a asoasure contradictory. IN
aae preservation OF It's forests. The law
provide tor forest pr saryc consisting
of an l3iCs owned or hereafter acquired
ty The s-ato in the counties which cover
tine Cat kills ana the A~iirond.cks. except
Ing lands N.,hin the limits of a city on VII
'age. tn aerclee of the forest preserve is
% course uncertain. W.,h.n The area of
The Adirondack preserve. however, the
state has iatd out The Adirondack park.
,i.eloSed by blue line" containing 3.475.,lo
acfef. Of Which tho state ROW owns up
ward Of l.S@,Vo acres. A similar park con-
tanning $40 2o acres has been laid out with
in the catskill preserve. The state has
POKER TO acquire land IN these parks by
c-oncenAaton, SO that, unless the law IS
hanged. it will eventually possess them
"a-re. Its holdings are row divided into
more than G,~0 separate parcels.
New York 90 Front.
New OK state has three nurseries in
tAe North Woods. where seedlings are
ro@n for tronSplanting to tracts which
haNe been devastated. Much Of the work
mat Is row being done S experimental.
1Nly experience can dcmonstrate what
s9cc-os arc best adapted To given condi-
tons. &aG nov the besl results may be
optai.eL A plantation Of scotch and
"Aite leie and Norway spruce was maGe
n ls3l ia the Catslil preserve. and the
youu@ t.tes are doing well. In the fol-
lowing year Jg9,ceo o%onifers of various siic-
aies were set nGs in the AGirondacls. OH
ar Limitations have hacn made since then
with good results. Another class OF cX-
~porlmcngs involves gathering cones. OBJ
taloing the seed from tAc.n. ana sowing 1t
upon dcni5ed tracts. So Far as obsorva-
Son las .oae. Ibis method also has been
successful.
4 Ornecs Of Dr.g.to tracts in tsa .airon-
dachs. tho railwa4s and exon tho mn,
nll p-eIriclors. fcnoviue a.. cvamn,e Of
Tho state. have started nurseries, win mo
intention OF reforastlrs thor lands. rhe
pro~rcss of the work * be,n- oloselv ar
served by othe~ atate.. a.d as-c. N u aana
prospect Shat within Il et.. years Il beam
n,ng VIII have beer r7asa nj rr-sirf,y ID
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-11-22
Makes Tour of NHorId.

Then the university opened It's doors to
the students Young Czerny was there and
none was more eager and more attentive
thar he. RAPID advanccmen was his. bu.
he did not remain AZ the university. bus