davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El farol. (Capitan, Condado de Lincoln, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-19??, 1906-04-10

do a gustO de usted.
Seraffn tembl6 al eScuchar es-
tas palabras.
Y como los dos extranjeros
volvieran Il bajar, levant6se 6l
con precaucidn, pas6se las manos
por la frente, y apoyandose en-
una banda del buque, Sc retro a
su camara donde comenz6 me-
ditar de este modo:
vi.
SERAFIN REFIEXIONA.
Aquel marinero gaditano equi-
voc6 nuestros billetes. ...
lDebo alegrarme de la equivo-
caci6n? iVeremos!
-Yo voy al Polo,
iPobres mil duros! iPobre de
mi! iMe helar6 sin remedio hui
mano!-iPero, en- cambio, voy
El farol. (Capitan, Condado de Lincoln, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-19??, 1906-04-10
FOLLETIN.
Ell Final de Norma.
Por Pedro de Al0rcOn.
PARTE SEGUNDA.

-iOh! iTengo celosI-replic6
el p6rfdo joven.
Advertfa Seraffn que 81 captain
empleaba un tono hip6crita con
ell anciano; 10 cual le confrm6 EN-
su idea de que 6s te era padre, ago
o tutor de la Hija del Cielo.
En- fin, tened paciencia -dijo
don Gnstavo.-Le Consta a uSted
que lie quiero y que cuenta con
toda mi protection. Dentro de
ounce dfas llegaromos a Ham
mesfest, y va 10 arreglaremos to-
El farol. (Capitan, Condado de Lincoln, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-19??, 1906-04-10

con la jarlesa. ...
lQue guerra decir jarlesa?
Rurico de Calix es ell joven del
albornoz blanco; el que esta desa-
fiado con Alberto.
'iDiablow exclamaria este
Mas lcomo expenderia Ruri-
co TN billete a mi favor, para
que viajase en- este barco, 81 dice
que conocfa mi nombre, debia
de conocer tarnbi6n mi amor la
Hija del Cielo?
va me ha dicho que no Sc en-
tero de quien era al mandar que
me admitiesen a bordo, y que ell
photo fu6 quien redact6 el billete
de pasaje. - Els decir, que el cap
itan no supo que 20 estaba Ell el
Leviathan hasta que aquella
mahana bajd a yer al pasaiero
El farol. (Capitan, Condado de Lincoln, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-19??, 1906-04-10

enfermo y Sc encontrd con mi
aborrecida persona.
iEsto es mas claro que el aqua!
LA Hija del Cfelo va a bordo
conmigo!. ....
iOh ventura.
-iY ella 10 sabe, olga 10 que
quiera don Gustavo!.
lOh placer
-Digo que 10 sabc, porque su-
20 era aquel billete que me anun-
ciaba un peligro ..
Ell tai pelfgro vendra dc partc
del captain :.
iVivire prevenido!
Ell captain no ha atentado
va contra mi vida por no hacerse
odioso para la Hija del Cielo.
El farol. (Capitan, Condado de Lincoln, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-19??, 1906-04-10

Un Tramp" Millionaire.

Relata la Sennra Myers de Ell
Paso, que una maIlana lleg6 a su
casa un joven tramp" pidiendole
Comida. La Senora 10 llev6 la
cocina y lie sirvi6 almuerzo. Lue-
go le suplic6 ell tramp lie per-
mitiera partirle la LEILA para ga
mar su comida. Llegada la noche
le suplico 10 dejara dormir en- ell
subterraneo. Asi pasaron unos
dias bajando en- la casa por su
comid;. Habiendose familiariza-
da algo, lie platic6 el tramp" que
sus padres eran muy ricos y que
residian Ell Nueva York, dandolc
la direction y ell numero de la
residential. La Sra. Myers, por
mera .curiosidad escribio a la ma
ma del tramp" para cerciorarse
de la verdad. Pocos dias despues
fue contestada su carta incluyen-
dole TN check de $500 y supli-
candole lie aconsejara a su hijo
regresara a su casa, pues va la
madre 10 Creia muerto. En- la
carta ]e notitica que su padre
habia muerto dejandole a Ell una
herencia de $4,000. Ell tramp"
Sc comprd luego un buen vestido
y le suplicd a la Sra. Myers acep-
tara un billete de 500 en- gratitud
de haberlo alojado Ell su casa y al
dia sigsiente tomd el tren para
Nueva York. FL Eco Del Vale.
Bessie Brown y Laura Ander-
son, fueron arrestadas y multadas
en- $40 cada una, ante la corte de
policia EN- El Paso Texas esta
semana por haber sido encontra-
das montadas caballo como los
hombres, siendo este en- contra de
los reglamentos de la ciudad de
Ell Paso. Aqui en- nuestra ciudad
las venoS todos los diaS nontadas
esta manera, y sin embargo no hay
quien Sc file. Eco Del Vale.
El farol. (Capitan, Condado de Lincoln, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-19??, 1906-04-10

(Se continuera en- pagina 4.
Alaska sentinel., 1906-12-20
Liberal Measure,

Te illustrate the value of exact ebe- aienee to orders, politician tells the following story, which the New York Tribune repeats:
 There was young man In love with . rich and beautiful girl. The girl informed him one afternoon that the next day would be her birthday. He said he would send her the next morn. ing a bouquet of roses, one for each year.
 So that night he wrote a note to his florist, ordering the immediate de livery of twenty roses to the young woman. The florist read the order, and thought he would please the young man by improving on It, so be said to hs clerk:
 Here's an order from young Smith for twenty roses. Smith Is one of my best customers. Throw in ten more for good measure"
Alaska sentinel., 1906-12-20

Eleven head of Galloway cattle from Missouri have been sent to Alaska by the government to begin an experiment In stock-raising in that northern dis trict. They will be kept near Cook h. let, to the northward of which for two hundred miles lies the Susitna Valley. The valley is nearly as broad as it is long. and Is covered with rich grasses, redtop and bluestem, which grow luxu- riantly in summer. Salt-grass and bunch grass, which Is an excellent win ter food, also are abundant. There are already some Jersey cattle for dal- ry purposes at Kenai, but they require too much care to be of use for general ock-raising. The Galloways will be crossed with famous butter-making strains, in the hope of producing a hardy breed which can withstand the Alaskan climate and develop a profit able industry.
Alaska sentinel., 1906-12-20

h letter to Public Printer StIIlings directing that changes h spelling advo- cated by the simplified spelling board be observed in all publications of tho Executive Department. President Roose. welt says that criticism of this step is evidently made in ignorance of what Is proposed. He asserts that there Is no intention of doing anything reyolu- tionary, and that the purpose Is for the government, instead of tagging behind popular sentiment, to advance abreast of 1t, and at the same time abreast of the views of the ablest and most praC- tical educators of our time, as well as of the profound scholars, men of the stamp of Prof. Loundsberry and Prof Skeat." He explains, further, that if these changes in the spelling of 300 words do not ultimately meet with pop ular approval, they will be dropped and that there Is all there Is about it." After quoting several examples in word shortening in popular use, he declares ! language of Shakespeare and Milton. Is not an attempt to do anything far reaching, sudden or violent, but Is an attempt ito cast what slight weight can properly be cast on the side of the pop ular forces which are endeayoring to make our spelling a little less foolish and fantastic"
Alaska sentinel., 1906-12-20
ORE NOW HANDLED RAPIDLY.
G Great Saving fin Cost Effected by
 Use of Modern Machinery.

G GrSat saving In cost EHectca "
 Use of Modern Machinery.
 During the last ten years no less than 140, coo, eco tons Of iron ore have been taken from the ranges adjacent to Lake Superior and transported to the fur naces in the Pittsburg district, the Ohio valley and elsewhere. During the ship ping season of the year 1905 over 3o,' 1oo,0o0 tons was brought down from the Superior ranges.
 These figures are of such magnitude that the extent of the industry can scarcely be appreciated. Ii Is due en- tirely to the remarkable development which has been attained in machinery for excavating the ore, unloading the ore carriers and for serving the fur. naces. By using mechanical unloaders and conveyors the cost of transporting a ton of iron ore from Duluth, for cI- ample. to Conneaut has been reduced from s to co cents.
 A ton of ore loaded on cars at any of the principal ranges costs but 70 cents, representing the work of excavation. Twenty years ago the price by the ton for unloading and piling the ore was be- tween 90 cents and I5 cents, with the mechanism employed at that time. Al present the cost ranges between 15 cents and IS cents, making the total charges for mining the ore, loading and unload ing vessels and for water transportation less than s1.5O a ton.
 Ore Is now shipped from about thirty large docks at ports on Lake Superior and Lake Michigan. The storage capac- lty of these docks represents over 1,0O0,- 900 tons, compared with less than 7OO.- GOO tons in 1900. The largest cargoes which were transported up to the year in question did not exceed 5000 tons. During 1905 a considerable portion of the material was taken down the lakes In steamers having carrying capacity of 12,5Oo tons.
 This expansion of size of ore carriers has been due largely to the increased facilities for loading and unloading. In fact, the rapidlty with which ships uoius dle AIleu IS d4ulOSl idINeIOus. AL any one set of docks at Duluth a fleet of fourteen vessels has been filled with 64 .0OO tons of ore in twenty-four hours, while the steamer Wolyin, one of the largest carriers, has taken on 12,25O tons in the actual loading time of one hour and thirty minutes, being at .he dock only three hours in all. Nowhere in the world Is material placed CD board vessels as rapidly as at these ore shipping ports.-Cassier's Magazine.
Alaska sentinel., 1906-12-20
USEFUL uRALITE.
Is Incombustible and Can Be Worked
 With Like Wood.

Have you ever heard of uralite? Prob ably not, for It Is new invention. Yet 1t is well worthy of your notice, since it Is superior to anything of the kind that has yet been produced. It is the invention of Russian artillery officer and chemist, named Imschenetzky, and its claim to distinction lies In the fact that 1t is absolutely fireproof,
 Uralite is composed of asbestos fiber, with a proper proportion of silicate, bi- carbonate of soda and chalk, and 1t Is supplied in various finishes and colors, according to the purpose for which 1t Is intended. h a soft form a sheet Of uralite is like asbestos board when hard It resembles finely sawn stone and has a metallic ring. Besides being a non-conductor of heat and electricity, it Is practically water proof (and may be made entirely so by paint), and Is not affected eitherby atmospheric influences or by the acids contained in smoke in large towns, which rapidly destroy gal. vanized Iron.
 Moreover, 1t can be cut by the usual carpenters or woodworkers' tools; !tcan be veneered to form panelling for walls or partitions; 1t can be painted, grain ed, polished and glued together like wood; it does not split when a nall Is driven through it; 1t Is not affected when exposed to moisture or great changes of temperature. and 1t cap be given any desired color either during the process of manufacture or after ward-Dietic and Hygiene Magazine.
Alaska sentinel., 1906-12-20
WORK OF THE DYNAMITER.
Not the SafebIower or the Anarchist
 but the Professional.

Not the SafebIower or the Anarchist,
 but the Professional.
 "The finished type of the dynamiter Is the man who has had the ability to rise and the luck to survive long enough to graduate from the plant and become an agent. In his best embodiment the explosives agent is something of a chemist, something of quarryman, something of an electrician, good deal of a mineraloglst and. above all. man of resource and coo!ness It is he who does the exploding.
 'The factory gets notice from a rail- road that contract Is open for the de- struction of ledge of rock which blocks It's line of advance. Away goes the agent with his grlpsack full of ready-made destruction to look the thing over. First he draws upon his mineralogic lore to determine the na. ture of the rock. If it is very hard he uses q high grade of his explosive, which delivers a quick, shattering blow. In case of soft rock the lower grade supplies a blast which will produce a wider effect, although F will not break the dislodged rock into such small pieces.
 "Next. as a quarryman, he considers the nature of the ledge and the indl- cated Assures or veins and plans bis drilling accordingly. Then be must at tend to the drilling of the holes. the tamping of the charge. and-here bis electrical knowledge Is called for, the arrangement of the batteries. After a few blasts he gives the railroad com pany his estimate and If it is accepted he may oversee the job hlmself."- American Magazine.
Alaska sentinel., 1906-12-20
~NO~N%~N~~

l332-John Baliol crowned King of Scot land.
 1555-Famous peace of religion estab- nshed at Augsburg. l56s-Massacre of Fort Caroline, St. Johns river, Florida. ie43-New England colonies declared war against Niantick Indians. 1e64-Fort Orange (Albany, \. Y.) sur rendered to the English. 1I37-Gottingen university opened. 1777-Col. Ethan Allen captured by British near Montreal. 1I92-Allied armies of Prussia and Aus tria defeated by the French at bat tie of Valmy. First French Re- public proclaimed. l79e-Englsh frigate Amphion blown up at Plymouth; 200 lives lost. 17e7-United States frigate Constitu- tion cold Irensides') launched at Boston.
 1so5-Robert Emmet put on trial. 1s11-Dutch surrendered island of Java 10 the British. 1s14-British, under Gen. Drunmond, raised siege of Fort Erie. 1S39-Feargus O'Connor arrested. 1s41-London and Brighton railway opened to traffic. 1S+6-American forces under Gen. Tay- Tor commenced siege of Monterey, Mexico.
 1s5o-Congress abolished slave trade in District of Columbia. 1Ss1-Louis Kossuth and other Hunga- rian revslutionists sentenced to death. 1S54-Many lives lost in the wreck of the Queen Charlotte. ... Battle of Alma.
 1s57-Delhi captured by the British -. Relief of Lucknow. 1S61-Maryland Legislature closed by provost marshal; secession members sent to Fort McHenry. recrossed Potomac into Virginia, having been in Mary land two weeks. =. Habeas Corpus suspended by United States govern. ment. Gen. Rosecrans began at- tack on the Confederate forces at Iuka, Miss. The revolving turret pdtcHIcu Us luOy dcu. MCNStk recaptured Munfordsville, Ky. 1S64LConfederate defeated at battle of Fishers Hill. 1s57-Fenians attacked a prison van in Manchester. 1s8S-Gen. Hindnan sssassinated at Helena, Ark. 1S69-Black Friday. 1s70-Siege of Paris began. 1s71-Disastrous fire in Virginia City, Nevada. Lincoln statue unveiled in Fairmount Park, Philadelphia. Disastrous fire in San Francisco. 1s76-Hell Gate, Hallett's Point Reef, blown up. 1ss1-Chester A. Arthur took oath of office as President. 1S9S-Revision of Dreyfus case ordered by French cabinet United States troops began the evacuation of Porte Rico.
 1901-Czolgosz, assassin of President Mckinley, convicted of murder in first degree. 1904-Collision on Southern Railway near Knoxville, Tenn: 70 killed, 125 injured. =. Russia protested against the Anglo-Thibetan treaty |. . King Peter of Servia crowned at Belgrade. 1905-Czar proposed a second Peace conference at The Hague.
Alaska sentinel., 1906-12-20
T rr1co 1Drn vIIn Bacon,

Cut the grains from four or five ears of tender sweet corn and put in the same pan in which the bacon has al. ready been cooked and removed; poul of some of the fat, If too much remains in the pan; add half teaspoonful of salt, a dash of black pepper; cover with close lid and fry over a slow fire for ten minutes. Stir often. This is a good breakfast when camping. Cut the toast In triangles; have it thin, we'll Drowned and serve hot
Alaska sentinel., 1906-12-20

years Is long in its reach.
 Habitual breeders hatch out only the buzzards of despair.
 WeariDess Is the only condition or which God gives rest.
 When riches get Into the heart they are sure to make It poor.
 No man ever broke his own back with his brothers burden.
 Losses are gains in so far as they rid us of fair weather friends.
 If you wait on the Lord you will al. ways keep ahead of the devil.
 The discussion of the creed does no, excuse from its demonstration.
 It's hard seeing Christ in His church while your eyes are on the clock
 There can be no social stability apart from Christ's great law of service.
 Believing about the Holy Spirit will not take the place of receiving Him.
 Some make no progress in the way because they are forever asking why.
 Your devotion to Christ may be known by your deeds for His people.
 When the troubled soul calls up heaven it never gets the busy" sig. nal.
 When the church begins to brag of its furniture, it often goes broke on its faith.
 The saddest thing about the night of sin Is that men think 1t Is broad day light.
 The honors you confer on the un- worthy only sink them in deeper dis grace.
Alaska sentinel., 1906-12-20
Row's This

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catsrrh that cannot be cured by Halls Catafrh Cure.
 E. J. CHENEY CO.,, Props-, Toledo, O.
 We, the undersigned. have known F. J. Cheney for the last Is years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business trensac- lions and financially able 10 carry out any ob- Esations made by their nrm. WEST TRUAx, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. wALDIsG, KIsSAS a MARVIN, Wholesale Drug aists, Toledo, 0.
 Hairs Caiarrh Cure is taken internally, act ing directly upon the blood and mucous sur- faces of the system. Price 75c. per bottls. Sold by sn Druggists. TeltimonialS free. s,dsu's Family Pills are ths bset.
Alaska sentinel., 1906-12-20
Crucial Test.

"Yes, the prisoner was a woman of extraordinary nerve. They tried in ev' cry known way to make her nervous. '
 That so?''
 Yes They shot of a gun uneIpect edly, yelled Fire" and told her a dis tant powder blast was an earthquake. Still she was unmoved. Then they lib erated a mouse"
 "I'u wager a bank roll against a stogie that the mouse made her nerv. ous."
 'Not at all. She only stepped on il and laughed"
 Great Jupiter. Such a woman a. that wouldn't lose her nerve If the earth exploded"
 "Oh. yes. One of the detectives step ped up and whispered in her ear that her hair had been mussed up for two hours, and then she collapsed
Alaska sentinel., 1906-12-20
6HO0zS Cs7D @LLEdEs
~~~~O~

Cambridge, Mass, provides for priyi. leges of study and travel one year in seven for the public school teachers. 4 teacher draws part salary and has regu- lar position upon return.
 There is a revival of interest in Kansas in consolidation of rural schools. Their number has increased from six in 1903 to twenty in 1906. A large number of communities are now considering the question.
 New Jersey has a new teachers pen. sion bill. It provides for retirement on ene-haH the average annual salary after thirty-fvs years of service, twenty-five of which must be in the district where the retirement takes place.
 Claude E. Palmer, an employe of . western railroad at Osawatomie, Kan, who has been working his way through the university of that State, has been ap- pointed to a scholarship in the New York School of Applied Sciences through the influence of Miss Helen Gould.
 An Illinois decision is that critic teach ers in the practice department of a normal school may not be paid out of local funds. The court held that the work of the critic teacher is to teach pedagogy, and that pedagogy "has no lawful or proper place tn the curriculum of the common schools" |"
 From the first year of the Hyannis Normal school there has been a students loan fund and fully 10 per cent of the graduates have made use of it. It is in. tsrssting to note that these same sradu- ate, have been among the most success full. Principal Baldwin appeals for funds to mt 1t on a permanent basis.
Alaska sentinel., 1906-12-20
Hoods Sarsaparilla

Has surpassed all other medicines. in merit, sales and cures.
 Its success. great as it has been. has ap- parently only just begun
 It has received by actual count more than lo,0oo testimonials in two years.
 if puriies the blood. cures all blood dis eases, all humors and all eruptions.
 It strengthens the stomach. creates an appetite and builds up the whole system. It cures that tired feeling and makes the weak strong.
 In usual liquid form or in chocolated tablets known as Sarsatabs. 100 doses Si.
Alaska sentinel., 1906-12-20

Bedros Kazanjan, rich Armenian merchant of New York, has authorized and furnished funds for the American board of foreign missions to send an able educator to the Euphrates college, Har- pset, Turkey, for Eve yesrs.
Alaska sentinel., 1906-12-20
The Original Porous Plaster.

It's Allcock's, first introduced to the people sixty years ago. and to-day un- doubtedly has the largest sale of any external remedy-millions being sold an- nually throughout the whole civilized world. There have been limitations, to be sure, but never has there been one to even compare with Allcock's-the world s standard external remedy.
 For a weak back, cold on the chest or any local pain, the result of taking cold or overstrain, there's nothing we know of to compare with this famous plaster.
Alaska sentinel., 1906-12-20

Following an oper ation two years ago dropsy set in, and ID
 lelt side was 50 ewol. len the doctor said h, would have to tap ou the water. There va, constant pain and z gurgling sensation around my heart, and I could not raise my arm above my head
Alaska sentinel., 1906-12-20

Wilhelm Friedrich Franz Josef Chris ton Olaf Is the name of the new Ger. man royal boy, son of the crown prince His grandfather doubtless would rather have been known in the history of the future as Wilhelm III. than as Fred. rich the Great
Alaska sentinel., 1906-12-20
Knew the Game.

Do you ever offer bribes to legislat- DTS. Senator Copperas:'
 Not at all, not at all: believe Ia payin' a fair price for what I want. an then they's always q good feelln' all 'rouud."-Tolede Blade.
Alaska sentinel., 1906-12-20

A young man who pretended to be nephew of J. Pierpont Morgan has been swindling people over In England. and an adyenturer who claimed that he was a son of Secretary Shaw was arrested in Italy the other day for fraudulent practices. Prominence has Its penal tiea
Alaska sentinel., 1906-12-20

The kidney action was disordered and passages of the secretions too frequent. On the advice of my husband I began using Doan's Kidney Pills. Since us. ing two boxes my trouble has not re. appeared. This is wonderful, after suffering two years."
 Sold by all dealers. 50 cents box Foster. Milburn Co.,, Buffalo, N. Y.
Alaska sentinel., 1906-12-20

ONEY talks - trouble.
 Work for God leads to knowing the will of God.
 Blue sermons often come out of a brown study.
 The radius of a mans life will depend on Its center.
 Many a life that Is short In
Alaska sentinel., 1906-12-20
la ap,cn rney Don't Speak

Gerald-Gracye and Gladys are such dear girl friends.
 George-Yes; but like other dear girl friends their friendship reminds ne of an old-fashioned drama.
 Gerald-1n what way?
 GeergNThere are so many intermis- dnns - -uisville Courier-Iournh
Alaska sentinel., 1906-12-20

Every business man should have the 300 simplified words h his desk and see that the stenographer and typewrit- CT doesn't work of a few of her own that don't bear the government stamp.
Alaska sentinel., 1906-12-20
sH0Es F0R EVERYBODY AT ALL PRICES.

tosi25. W5rnens Shoes, S4.oo to sl.5o.
 Nasas' & ohldren's Shoes, s2 S5 to si.oo. :. Try W. L. Douglas Women's, Misses and ChiIdren's shoes; for style, fit and wear
 they excel other makes.
 If 1 could take you into my large factories at Brockton, Mass. ,and show you how carefully W.L. Douglas shoes are made, you would then understand why they hold their shape, fit better, wear longer, and are of greater value than any other make.
 Wherever you live, you can obtain ". L: Douglas shoes. His name and price is stamped on the bottom, which protects you against high prices and inferior shoes. Take subrtfI fate, Ask your dealer for W. L. Douglas shoes and insist upon having them.
 Fast ooioy Egslet, gsed; they tvW not uedr s,dssy Write for illustrated catalog of Fall Styles. VI. L. DOUGLAS, Dept. Is, BroeAton, Mass
Alaska sentinel., 1906-12-20

You Can Get Aliens Poot-Eass FREE.
 Write Allen s. Olmstead, LeRoy, N r., for free sample Of Aliens Foot Ease. It cures sweating, hot swollen. aching feet. It makes new or tight shoes easy. A certain cure for corns. lngrowing nails and bunions. All drug gists sell it. 25c. Don't accept any sub stitute.
Alaska sentinel., 1906-12-20

Tall men undoubtedly live longer than short men because short men are never very long for this world.