davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas Island news., 1906-10-03
RAINY HOLLOW

 While big things are the rule in AL aska, the development of the Rainy Hollow copper properties, if carried out, will be something on larger scale than perhaps has been attempted be- fore in this part of the territory. In recent issue the Skagway Alaskan says: The first payment in the purchase price of the Rainy Hollow copper prop critics has been put up. This is testified to by the sellers and by M. Thompson, of London, England, who represents the purchasers. Work will begin at once ou the preliminaries and early in the coming spring the construction of a railroad from Pyramid Harbor to the mines will begin. Thirty men will be worked this winter. They will move supplies to the ground and prepare for the greater activity that will begin with the opening of the next season.
 Mir. Thomson left for Atlin yester- day. He goes to secure permits from the gold commissioner to build rail road through the ten miles between the international boundary line and the copper properties,
 Mir. Thomson says it is the purpose to push the development work as fast as men and money can do it.
 The company's headquarters will be either at Skagway or Juneau. It is admitted it will be more convenient to make them at Skagway.
 The English and Scotch syndicate, represented by Mir. Thomson, has secured 43 claims in. the Rainy Hollow country. They include the very best properties there, and their purchase involves about Sl, l,500,0Oo. The purchase price will be distributed in several pay ments. Before the properties shall be producing to their full capacity 1t is estimated that s4,OO0,0oo to s5,ooo,ooo will have been invested.
 The railroad from the coast to the mines will be about 42 miles in length, and to build that, ,itself,will be an under taking of great magnitude.
 The Rainy Hollow district was dis covered for the first time about five years ago. Since that time hardy and persistent crowd of prospectors have been doing their assessment work on the 500 more claims that have been located. They have been negotiating from year to year for capital with which to develop their property, and this sale is the result of these negotiations.
 The prospectors who have been most persistent and who have given most of their time to the Rainy Hollow country include J. W. Buruham, Richard Ken nedy, Michael Cassin, Dan Sullivan and Dan Creedou. They have had very little outside assistance, though few have advanced money and acquired interests in their properties. Martin Conway, of this city, is the most ex- tensive holder aside from those on the ground. He and two associates have sold their II claims for S750,O0o. Capt. A. E. Mcdonnell, of the mounted police and pr. Frazer, of the same organiza- tion, are interested there, and their interests are included among those purchased by MT. Thomson and associ- ates.
Douglas Island news., 1906-10-03

Cache creek precinct held delegate election and cast 27 votes for Frank Youngs for the short term and 2S for Shoup for the long term. They did not know that both Youngs and Shoup had withdrawn month before the electiou.-Seward Gateway.
Douglas Island news., 1906-10-03
cHAMBERLAIN's CoUGHREMEDY

This is a medicine of great worth and merit. Try it when you have cough or cold and you are certain to be pleased with the quick, relief which it affords. It is pleasant to take and can always he depended upon. Forsale by J. Heubner.
Douglas Island news., 1906-10-03

Five hundred and thirty-three ounces of gold, valued at 5000, were obtained as the work of g days piping on the property of the Mckee Creek Hydraul- ic property on Mckee creek in the Atlin district.
Douglas Island news., 1906-10-03
CURED OF LAME BACK AFTER 15
YEARS oF sUFFERING

"I have been troubled with lame back for fifteen years and found complete recovery in the use of Chamberlain's Pain Balm" says John G. Bisher, Gil lam, Ind. This liniment is without an equal for sprains and bruises. It is for sale by J. Heubner.
Douglas Island news., 1906-10-03

Swedish Evangelical Lutheran Ser vices every Sunday at p. m. at tn Lutheran New Church at the corner of Sd and E streets. Sunday School at 10 a. m. All Scandinavians are cor dially invited. J. A. LEVIN, Pastor.
Douglas Island news., 1906-10-03
Notice
Tn the Matter of the Estate }
 of ( PETER R. SOGGE, Deceased )

Tn the Matter of the Estate
 of
 PETERR. SOGGE, Deceased.> ) NOTICE OF HEARING OF TRIAL ACCOUNT NOTICE is hereby given that the admiuis- 1N trator has filed his final account in the above entitled cause. and the Honorable Probate Court for Alaska at Juneau has fixed the 27th day of October, l9O6 as the time for hearing said account. Any persons having anything to say why said final ac- count should not be allowed and approved; are hereby cited and admonished to be ana apDear in the Probate Court at Juneau, AL aSka, on or before said date, and make their allegations in that behalf.
 R. J. WILLIS,
 Administrator of the Estate of
 Peter R Sogge, Deceased. First publication, September l9, 1906 Last publication, October 24, 19l6
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04
CITY AFFAIRS
Gloom Cast OUer Place by Railroad
Wreck-StW Bathing.

Atlantic City. Nov. 3. (SpeciaD.-Thousands Of
visitors have been attracted shoreward this
week to watch the wrecking crews of the third
rail electric line they were engaged in get
ting from the Thoroughfare the train of three
which plunged the drawbridge on
Sunday afternoon and carried down sixty
five persons. With the assistance of divers.
chains were placed under the cars. and they
were lifted bodily and set upon trucks Spec
tators. curious and expectant. stood around in
the sticky mud along the shore Of the
stream watching the operations Services In
the churches tomorrow will be of memorial
character. and nearly all of the ministers will
preach special sermons.
Miss Mary H. Bancroft who has been Wis
itor at the Hotel Raleigh all summer was the
recipient of good news this week, for a letter
came from a Los Angeles law firm announcing
that she had been suddenly enriched by the
death of aunt. Miss Bancroft is now get
ting ready TO go TO the Pacific Coast to estab-
lsh her claim.
News received on Wednesday to the ef-
feet that the hotel mems committee had sue
ceeded in securing the 1907 convention Of the
American Car Builders and Master Mechanics
Association. Saratoga was the only competitor
and it took only little argument and the
pointing out Of the advantages of this resort to
land the convention. 1t will be held on the steel
The local lodge OF Elks has cleared the old
Hotel Rldgway OFF their lot. Just below Atlantic
avenue, in North Carolina avenue and the
work OF building handsome new lodge home
will be started there in the course of a few
weeks. 1t is currently reported that theatre
will be installed in the first floor OF the build
ing.
There are three bridal couples at the Hotel
Jackson, each arriving at different time and
none knowing OF the others coming. They are
Mf and Mrs +. c. Snow. of Penn Yam " Y:
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Leldy Valette and Mr. and
Mrs. PAU 1rabulSy, of Philadelphia
Miss Adelaide Carpenter, OF New York is an
enthusiast IN regard 10 bathing. She arrived
early on Sunday. III company with her mother
and Mr. ana Mrs. Albert j Worth Of Na,v
York, and as soon they had registered ar
1oung's Hotel they hunted up a bathhouse
and started in for a dip. They stayed in Ihe
water for fully half-hour after having spent
that much or more time on the beach WHY
II was one of the most delightful dips | ever
had IN my life" said Miss Carpenter Il cam
see why there are rot more batne1s at This
time of year. We came down expressly 10 taks
q bath, and l wouldn't have missed il for tna
world
The Hotel Shelburne closed on Thursday 10
| admit or repairs and alterations being made.
| One OF the changes purposed is converting tha
| south wing. both lower and upper floors. into a
mammoth care and grill. The SheIburne will
| open again about the first of the year
| Mr. ana Mrs. Frederick Thompson and their
two children came over The shore the latter
J end or the week in an automobile. They had
good roads and a pleasant ride.
Commodore b N. Kama y. q ~, who - sta
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04

that of the Six Musical Cuttys, in an instru-
mental number Others are Thomas O'Brien
Havel and Eff1e Laurence, In Ticks & Clicks
the Gilmore Sisters eccentric condolences; Kelly
d Violette, dancing experts; Count de Butz
and Brother, comedy cyclists; Horace Wright.
Italian character singer; Tom Moore, IN coon
shouting: the Gagnoux. French juSglers, and
many others.
Upper Manhattan abounds with vaudeville.
and the election weeks bill at Keith Proctor's
Harlem Opera House is studded with stars.
They are George Evans CHoney BoyD: Will
NJ Cressy and Helen Dayne. in the laughable
farce, Town Hall Tonight" and Harry Gilfoil
In his Baron Sands" Spassardys trained
bears provide novelty and the other special
features are the Sisters O'Meer, the high
wire; Matthews and Ashley. in "A Smash-up in
Chinatown' Meredith Sisters, character duet;
Marvellous Stark, equilibrist; Olivatti Trouba-
dours, picturesque musical novelty; Gertrude
Gebest, musical mOnologue and Rotations: Dia-
mond & Smith. illustrated songs: the Burkes.
singing and dancing comedy and the moving
pictures, with an entire change of views.
Master Gabriel. the diminutive actor. in his
impersonation of Buster. will head the election
week show at Keith & Proctor's Union Square.
All the familiar victims of Busters impishness
appear in a farce entitled "Auntie's Visit" and
George Ali is specially engaged to impersonate
Busters dog. James ]. Morton. nonologist of
unique methods and John Ford and Mayme
Gehrue in a dancing speciality also share stel-
lar Importance In a long continuous programme,
which further includes the Three Renards In
gymnastic and acrobatic feats; Catherine Hayes
and Sabel Johnson the "Brobdingnagian Bellies;
Orth & Fern. in Sign the Book; 1.-The Girl
Behind the Drums instrumental feature of
novelty; Naomi Ethardo. equilibrste; Harry
BurgOyne, character comedian.
Tom Edwards, an English ventriloquist who
makes his first appearance in America, is the
novelty at Keith & Proctor's Twenty-third
Street Theatre election week and Walter Jones
and Mabel Hite are the comedy headliners. The
rest of the bill includes John w World and
Mindell Kingston, eccentric farce-comedy;
Frank Bush. In Stories OF the East Side; Herr
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04
MAY IRWIN.

larged the restaurant, and service may be nad
there at all hours. This will be an innovation In
Lakewood Heretofore automobilists and others
who arrived here after the regular hours for
luncheon or dinner have been compelled to put
up with cold smack go hungry until the
next meal time. The palm room has been trans
formed into a private dining room. and many
dinner parties and other entertainments will be
given there in course Of the season. A flower
room takes the place of the palm room. In ad-
dition to these improvements, an outdoor sun
pavilion has just been completed, where persons
who come to Lakewood to take the rest cure
and the hydrotherapy baths may sit in COM
Portable steamer chairs and breathe In the SORT
balmy pine air and acquire healthy coat of tan
Lakewood golfers will start off the season
with three day tournament to be held on NO.
vember Is, 16 and II. Cups for four groups OF
sixteen will be played for The qualifying round
will be at eighteen holes instead of thirty six.
as heretofore. The tournament will end with an
open handicap on Saturday.
Although most OF the cottagers are busy get
ting settled. there have been several small en-
tertainments this week Mrs. Henry Oliver
Walker gave tea at her home IN Madison ave-
nue. for Miss Gilchrist, Of New York, who Is her
guest. and Miss Baldwin entertained large
company on Monday afternoon in honor Of Mrs.
William Bateman Leeds. who has returned for
the season The Countess Dziekonska will be
the guest Of Miss Baldwin this winter.
Many members OF the cottage colony have
been staying at the Laurel House until their
homes are in readiness Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
B. Clafin, Mr.. and Mrs. w. W. Tompkins and
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Ross Proctor are among the
cottagers registered there.
Mrs Frederic De Peyster. Ashton De Peyster
and the Misses Helen, Fannie and Augusta De
Peyster. of New York, have taken apartments
at the Laurel House for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs Philip Rhinelander. of New York,
who are now at Atlantic City, Will return to
Lakewood next week to spend the winter Mrs.
Rhinelander's aunt, Mrs. John R. Harris. and
her cousin. Mrs. L. II. Langley, of New York.
at the Laurel House
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Lewis and Miss Eleanor
Lewis. of Philadelphia at the Laurel House.
Miss Lewis is recovering from prolonged Ill
ness Other Philadelphians here Mr.. and
Mrs. W. ]. Moore and G. S. Strawbridge.
Mr.. and Mrs Roy Rainey, Of New York and
Mrs. Rainey's sister, Miss Belle Andrews. of
Cleveland. are recent arrivals at the Laurel
House
Mr.. and Mrs H. Mex. Twombly. who had
Mrs. w. H. May their guest. were among the
automobile tourists who visited Lakewood this
week. They registered at the Laurel House
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Gould were weekend
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. George j. Gould. at
Georgian Court
Among the Brooklyn visitors here Mr.. and
Mrs. John F. Talmage, Mr.. and Mrs Julius De
Long. Mr.. and Mrs F. E Scobey and Mr.. and
Mrs. George T. Moore
The Laurel in the Pines opened for the season
this week. The Bartlett Inn. the Manhattan and
Edgar Saltus and Mayo w. HaZeltine. OF New
York. among weekend arrivals at the
Laurel House
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04
JERSEY CITY HOSPITAL KIRMEss.

Many social affairs on the calendars OF Jersey
CITY and Hoboken society for the coming week havo
been postponed. that the Kirmess, which IS to
be given on the afternoons and evenings Of Novem-
Der T. g. and 10 in Elks Hall. Jersey City. IN aid
Of Christ Hospital. may be an unqualified success.
The big hall IS being profusely decorated. Rows OF
boxes have been constructed along the sides OF
hall and at an auction sale last week tina boxes
netted nearly $500 Elaborate preparations have
been made for the eight entertainments and none
of them will be repeated. The most interesting
features of these entertainments will be the dances
which will be participated in by leading people OF
the town The dance OF the win be spec
tacular in effect. while the Virginia hoedown,
danced by half a dozen prominent physicians. will
Gdd a touch OF sOmbTe color 70 the accentuated ef-
given by the other dances. There will also be
MANY booths at which great variety OF things
will be sale. and chances will be sold fer an
automobile and dozens OF articles OF lesser value.
Christ Hospital Is greatly IN need OF $4,000 to meet
its present Indebtedness and the patronesses OF
Kirmess confidently expect to raise the entire
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04
CIVIL SERVICE REFORM LEAGUE.

The twenty-sixth annual meeting OF the National
Civil Service Reform League will be held at New
Haven. November 10 and D. The headquarters OF
the league during the meeting will be at the New
Haven Colony Historical Society. No ~ Grove
street. where all delegates will register. All ses-
siOns OF the league will be open to the public
At the first session an address OF welcome will
be delivered by John P. Studley Mayor OF New
Haven. to which DIR. Daniel c. Gilman president
of the league, will respond. There with be a re-
CeptiOn at the home of Professor Henry W. Far
AT the second session President Hadley o.
Yale University will preside. Addresses viii be de-
nvered by DIR. Gilman and Secretary BOnaparJe.
The morning OF the second day viii be devoted 20
business. In the afternoon William F. Henney,
Mayor OF Hartford. will read a paper on "Ctvtl
Service Reform In Connecticut" Henry F. Greene;
Of the United States Civil Service Commission. Will
read paper The Enforcement OF the Pro
visions of Civil Service Laws in Regard to Political
Assessments Cyrus D. FOss. jr-. OF the Phila-
delpha Civil Service Commission win read paper
The Best Method OF Regulating the Political
Activity OF Public Employees"
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04

The fifth French soiree concert will be Eiver
at the BUou tonight Music and dramatic
sketches have places on the programme
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04
AT BRIARCLIFF MANOR.

BrfarcItrr Manor. N Y Nov CspsciaD.-''FIrty-
four big bubble wagons standing In q row., was
the belIboys' nge at Bra=cliR Lodge last Sunday
the register told record breaking story for the
day. the transient arrivals coming within less than
a dozen of two hundred With the regular guests
numbering more than hundred. the small hotel
was busy place. and the need OF enlarged capacity
was again proved Yet for all the crowd. service
moved with perfect smoothness. and the big house.
hold well entertained.
Several special dinner and luncheon functions
have marked the course OF the week Mr.. and Mrs
George E. Carter. OF Brookne. Mass who are
here on their second visit since October. were the
entertainers in luncheon party OF eight on Mon
day. Mrs A. A Low was the hostess at an eleven
cover dinner on Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs
Fred A Crumbie for some weeks house guests
spread family dinner table on Sunday, their
friends being Mr.. and Mrs F. r Crumbs and
George B. Crumbie OF Nyack, and Miss E
Crumbie. OF Orange. n. ]. Mr.. and Mrs Mortimer
Kennedy FIagg had as their guest at a Sunday
dinner Clarence Phelps Dodge of Colorado Springs.
Among the arrivals OF the week are Mrs James
R. McGiuiley and Miss Lois McGuiIey OF Pittsburg
for an extended visit; Mrs Edward Anthem and
Miss Anthon. Of New York. for long stay; Mr.
and Mrs. Robert S. Chaplin OF New York for a
fortnight or
Other registrations include Mr.. and Mrs Beverly
Robson. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Cowles Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Appleton as dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs
W. B. Goodwin; Mr.. and Mrs. F. F. Hfckox. OF
Cleveland; Mr. and Mrs. Hans Wenterfeldt. sum-
mer guests at the lodge. who have Just returned
from Europe Mr. and Mrs. st. John Wood. New
York. and Clermont Barkland. London; Mr.. and
Mrs F. H. Maynard and D. c. Adams. New York.
and Miss Elsie Hubbard London j. Kennedy Tod
and Robert E Tod. with Mrs Tod. New York: r
NJ Olcott and Mr. and Mrs. H Raymond, New
York: Mr. and Mrs. r. S. Darling and son. and Mr.
and Mrs Boyd Dexter; Mr. and Mrs. Charles F.
Victor Newcornb, with Mr.. and Mrs. Peck. New
York: Mr. and Mrs Mrs H. D. Kogntz lanes lame nc Nc
ence Gale Greenwich: r. Ross Appleton and party.
BROOKLYN: Mr.. and Mrs. Bird Coler, Mr.. and Mrs
Warren Dem0rsst Mr.. and Mrs. William c. Coy,
Miss Bessie D. Martin. Mr.. and Mrs Arthur G
Gwynne. NJ. and Mrs. Francis n. Ileggett, Mr..
and Mrs. George n Macy. Mrs. ]. Macleod, Mr..
and Mrs. Hamilton Fl SOlmon and son. and Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph e. sumner and Herbert e. Sumner.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04

The bill at Hammerstens for the coming
week viii be headed by Fred Karno in his latest
laughing hit. "A Night In the Slums of London"
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04

Grais and his trained baboon and monkeys:
Willie Family of musical artists: Al Carleton
the attenuated merrymaker," and Mooney and
Hol5ein, entertainers.
Willard Simms the comic opera comedian. is
the election week headliner at Keith & Proc
tors Fifty-eighth Street Theatre. and in his
farce-cOmedy flinders Furnished Flat" Mr.
Simms is assisted by Miss Edith Conrad
sensational number is the hazardous Globe of
Death in which DIR. Clarke and his daughter
Grace, perform some stunts motor cycle In
closed in a huge globe. Others are Dave Lewis
the late star of the Royal Chef company
May BelfOrt, English comedienne: Thomas
Keough & CO., in travesty; Flood Brothers
European comedy bar artists; Jack Wilson and
company of Negro comedians: the Village Choir
of rustic harmonists; O'Brien & Buckley in a
musical sketch. and new moving pictures
Francesca da Rimini" is the ambitious offer
ing by the stock company election week at
Keith & PrOctor's One-hundred-a and twenty
fifth Street Theatre. Miss Beatrice Morgan will
play Francesca, originally played by Miss Marie
Wainwright, and Paul McAllister. Lanciotto
Mr.. Barretts original part.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04
L4KEWOOD LIFE.
VIII BE Gay zcith Larger Cottage
COlOny than EUer Before.

Lakewood. y. J.. Nov. , (SpeciaD.-Nith a
larger cottage colony than ever before Lakewood
will be gay this season Every desirable cottage
in the village has been rented Mr.. and Mrs.
George j. Gould were among the first arrivals,
and they are now settled at Georgian Court for
the winter. John D. Rockefeller will. as usual.
spend the winter here, and servants are now
busy getting his home in tho Ocean avenue
boulevard in readiness.
The opening of the Lakewood Hotel next Sat-
urday will open the season. The Lakewood ac-
commodities seven hundred persons and Is the
largest hotel here. Carl Berger. OF Newport
resumes the management Mr. Berger has an
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04
WHAT HE MEANT BY LOCAL COLOR

The first town Charles E Hughes the life In
surance prober. visited IN his campaign for Gov
ernOr OF New York State. was Lyons. population
5000. 1t the event OF the year for the local
newspapers
The editor OF the party organ conferred with his
reporter OF hfty, Just after Mr.. Hughes
finished his speech
Il want you TO write snappy Introduction OF i've
hundred words" he directed Put nre In u and
hli II up with local color
The reporter obviously puzzled
What's local cOlor2'' he asked finally
vvhv run in the names OF ali the committeeman
Which ils0iration Mr.. Hughes later declared
might we be recommended 70 the English de-
partment' of various colleges.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04
CONQUEST KYRLE


dexterity. Bert" Leslie, assisted by Sailor and
Barbaretto. will offer his sketch called "Hogan's
land will be heard BILLY" Single Clifford late
star OF THE Babes and the Baron" will sing
several Of his latest songs. The Fourteen Black
Hussars will also be feature. The sliced Pan
tomime Company will present The Mysterious
Hotel" The vtagraph will have new selec-
ton of pictures.
"A Society Circus" at the New York Hippo
drome enters upon the last three weeks of its
stay on earth tomorrow night When it is
finally taken from the Hippodrome stage, on
Saturday night, November a. the gorgeous pro-
duction and costumes will be sent to the store
house for all time The announcement of the
closing days and nights Of this spectacle has re-
suited in increased attendance at the Hippo
drome. BY the time "A Society Circus IS
abandoned. il will have been performed at the
Hippodrome over five hundred times. thus
tabltshing new record for a continuous
for such an unusual extravaganza. II the arena
Herman Wedon's trained lions continue 10 thrill.
and other features of interest are motoring IN
mid air the antics of Marceline, and the per-
rormance of Little Hip, the baby elephant.
AS is always his policy. Tony Pastor will this
week present a show that is composed of the
best talent obtainabIe. The bill will be headed
by James Dougherty and his company in a frag-
ment entitled AT the Garden Gate" The Five
Sullys will be in a new comedy The
Fallen Hero; Sam Collins will also present his
act. inpersonating several different characters
and doing his own eccentric dances; Madge Fox
returns after a long absence with new songs
and costumes: Hathaway and SiegeI in a com
edy introducing wooden and soft shoe dancing
will also appear
Early openings will be the rule on Election
Day at Keith & Proctor's continuous houses,
and the shows viii begin at II o'clock at the
Fifth Avenue. Harlem Opera House and the
Union Square. Election returns will be read
at the evening performances at all the Keith
& Proctor houses Arnold Daly's vaudeville en-
gagement ar the Fifth Avenue Theatre with
George Bernard Shaw's How He Lied TO Her
Husband" has been extended, and he will be
retained as the star feature Of election weeks 3
continuous programme. musical onsrinz is