davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1906-05-19
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TO TELL THE STORY.

Special to The eSntinel
San Francisco. May LEACH of
the citizens of San Francisco who
was present during the days of the
recent great catastrophe will be asked
to aid in the compilation of a his
tory of that event. Yesterday the
history committee prepared a cir
cular which will be widely distribut-
ed 1t contains score or more of
questions covering ali data desired.
Each individual addressed will be
asked to relate his personal exper-
fences. From this mass of mater
ial will be CLEANED the matter which
will be comprised in the authorita-
tive history of the disaster.
The daily sentinel., 1906-05-19
AN ANNOUNCEMENT.

The Sturtevant-Quist Drug COM
pany, having purchased the drug busi-
ness of Charles II. Arthur hope to re-
tain all of the old friends and pat
rons Of the old firm and in return
promise the best of service, courte-
Gus treatment, and offer at all times
first class stock of drugs and drug
gists' goods.
Competent men will be in charge of
every department of our business.
We are here to stay and guarantee
satisfaction.
Yours respectfully,
THE sTURTEvANT-QUIsT DRUG
COMPANY.
The daily sentinel., 1906-05-19
tlAD THEM ARRESTED.
o. W. IIosISins, Barnew Welsh ana
Frank Welsh Arrested Nester-
day Afternoon on War
rants by Sen. II. II.
DeLong.

Yesterday afternoon at four O'Clock
o. w. Hoskins. the ranchman, Barney
Welsh, Atty, and Frank Welsh the
constable were arrested by sherlH
officers on warrants sworn out by
Senator Horace 4. DeLong charging
them with housebrealSing.
s. The arrested men were brought 10
town, the hearing was set for this
afternoon and then on motion OF
Attorney Fry for defense was post
poned until Monday afternoon. The
three men were released on thei
own recognizance.
II will be remembered that about
two months ago Senator DeLong clos
ed n deal whereby he became the pos
SCISSOR of the Hoskins fruit ranch on
Fruit Ridge and in return Mr. HOS
kins took a large block of land in the
Bonita valley and other consideration:
Inc papers were all closed up and
the deed was recorded and had been
delivered to Mr.. Hosk;ns. Every
thing had been closed up II is said
and the transfer officially made. Mr..
Hoskins gave up possession OF the ms
ranch and moved to town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Draper Lee moved on
10 the HoslSins' ranch as tenants Tor
Senator n,eLong.
IL seems luhl dlpAhfi hipi
owned an interest in the ranch but
who resides back east was not exact
ly satisfied with the deal Mr.. Hoskins
had made and later it seems that Hos
kins regretted that he had traded the
ranch.
Yesterday afternoon 1t seems that
Mr., Hoskins, accompanied by Con
stable Frank Welsh and one of his at
torneys, Barney welsh, went out to
the ranch and according to the re-
ports attempted TO forctbly take pos.
session and put Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Off
the place. 1t is said that portion
of the household goods of Mr. Lee
were put out of the house. While this
was going on Senator DeLong was in
formed, had warrants isued and arm
cd with them Deputy Sheriff Knowles
went out and made the arrests Sen
ator DeLong took this action after
consulting his attorneys. Caswell and
| Greer.
The daily sentinel., 1906-05-19
THE POPE Is ILL AGAIN.
Special to The Sentinel.

Special to The Sentinel.
Rome, May 19.-Popo Plus was
stricken with an attack of heart fail
ure this morning. DR.. Lapponi, the
Vatican physician. was hastily sum
moned. The doctor used restoratives
and the pontiff soon revived. News
of the attack soon circulated about
the city and caused intense excite
ment. DR.. Lapponi is authority for
the statement that the present at
tack is not In itself necessarily dan
gerous, but that he is apprehensive
of possible Developments.
The doctor ordered complete rest
for the pope and all engagements
made at the Vatican have all been
cancelled. His holiness has suffered
since Tuesday with gout The at
tack of heart failure is said to be
due to overwork.
The daily sentinel., 1906-05-19
PRESBYTERIAN MINISTER HURT
Special to The Sentinel.

Special to The Sentinel.
Des Moines. Ia. May 19.--Five com
missioners to the Presbyterian gener-
al assembly were injured-none SER
iously-late this afternoon as a re-
suit of the collapse of a temporary
stand which had been erected for
the purpose of getting a large group
photograph of the assembly. The in
jured are;
DR.. c. Lulsins, N. NJ. hip bruised.
Rev. w. o. David. Monogah. w.
Va. hip injured.
Geo. Wills, Mendoza. Ill back in
jured and rendered unconscious.
Rev. ]. NJ. McGaughey. Charlton
Ia. leg sprained.
Rev. w. C. Buell., Taos, n. NJ, back
bruised.
The daily sentinel., 1906-05-19
CONTEST FRANCHISE ELECTION

Special to The Sentinel.
Denver. May 19.--At a meeting of
the legal committee of the Municipal
Ownership league yesterday after
noon. final plans were made for a
contest of the vote on the franchise,
A prominent attorney was decided
upon TO conduct the case, and he will
meet the committee today to make
arrangements concerning his assist
ants.
The Honest Elections league is to-
day completing a tabulation of the
reports of It's watchers. and these Will
be turned over to the committee to-
night.
They show startling instances OF
gross fraud. and corruption on the
part of the corporations, ample TO
throw the majority OF the franchise
votes many times.
The daily sentinel., 1906-05-19
NEW YORK SENATOR'S MISSING

Special to The Sentinel.
Washington. May 19.-It is worthy
of note that the greatest state of the
union, the state most vitality interest
ed in railroads and rates. containing
the city with the greatest railway
terminal in the world. was unrepre-
sented in the senate yesterday when
the vote on the rate bill was taken.
Senator Depew has not been in the
senate for three months and Senator
Platt for some unaccountable reason
was absent. although Senator Kean
of New Jersey attempted to explain
the situation by saying that he was
authorized to state that had Senator
Platt been able to be present, he
would have.voted for the bill.
The daily sentinel., 1906-05-19
RECEIVED GOOD APPOINTMENT
Special to The Sentinel.

Special to The Sentinel.
Peublo. May &c. b. Schmidt,
one of the pioneer builders of the Ar
kansas Valley and one of Pueblo's
most influential citizens, has been ap-
pointed commissioner Of immigra-
tion of the Rock Island and Frisco
system.
He will sail June G for Europe ac-
companied by John Sebastian. gen
eral traffic manager of the Rock ISL
and and will return in the fall to
Chicago. to make headquarters.
The daily sentinel., 1906-05-19
CITIZENSHIP is DESTROYED.
Special to The Sentinel.

San Francisco, Cal, May 19.-Anx-
ious applicants at the courts have calf
ed the county clerks attention to the
grave fact that the records in more
than 100000 cases of citizenship
have been destroyed. The political
importance of this cannot he over
estimated as in the majority of in
stances absolutely no documents eX-
ist whereby naturalization and the
right to vote can be proved. The
county clerks books dated back to
1872
The daily sentinel., 1906-05-19
ROUGH RIGER KILLS HIMSELF

Special to The Sentinel.
Steamboat Springs. Colo. May 10
News has been received here from
Hayden of the suicide there yester-
day of King Vaughn, the well known
roughrider and broncho buster who
shot himself with gun that he bor-
rowed few minutes before from a
neighbor. He leaves a widow and
S-vear-old son.
The daily sentinel., 1906-05-19
VERDICT OF NOT GUILTY.
Special to The Sentinel.

Special to The Sentinel.
Colorado Springs. May 19.-On in
struetions from Judge Seeds. in the
district court the jury which tried
Louis Webber. young man charg-
ed with perjury. returned verdict of
not guilty late yesterday afternoon.
Webber was accused of having
sworn that Mary Gessert of Colorado
City was s years of age. when he
married hes whereas she was only
seventeen. =
The daily sentinel., 1906-05-19
SHOT BY HoLpuPs.
Special to The Sentinel.

Special to The Sentinel.
Denver May 19.-Max Holman, a
proprietor of saloon al the south
street was a fraction of second slow
in obeying the command to hold up
his hands. given by two customers in
his place Of business at II o'clock,
and as result, one of the men fired
three shots at him, two taking effect
The wounds are not considered SER
ious,
The daily sentinel., 1906-05-19
Observation-Disclosures
GREAT FOREST FIRES.
Special to The Sentinel.
Marquette. Mich. Nav 1

special 10 me sentinel.
: Marquette, Mich. May I9.=
! A stretch of territory. more
! than 250 miles in length,
. reaching from Newberry on the
. east to Bessamer, on the west
. between the shore line of Lake
. Superior and the southern
. boundary of the upper penin-
insula, is damaged with forest
fires.
Settlements and farmhouses
nave been wiped out, timber
land destroyed and hundreds of
persons rendered homeless. II
is impossible to estimate the
financial loss.
Observation-Disclosures
The daily sentinel., 1906-05-19
% S%ns n%n
COMMISSIONERS REMOVED.

Santa Fe. N. NJ. May 19.-Gover-
nor Hagerman has peremptorily re-
moved from office, S. Hendern and
PeOlo Medina, county commission
eTs of Quarry county. for alleged mis-
conduct and incompetency.
The daily sentinel., 1906-05-19
WAS KILLED IN THE ACT.
;peeial to The sentinel.

Special to The Sentinel.
Greeley. Colo. May ia man.
believed to be W II. McKinuen who
recently disappeared from Pueblo was
shot and killed near Lasalle. last
night by a farmer as he was trying
10 enter the mans house at a late
hour.
The daily sentinel., 1906-05-19
CouNrEss WILL REruRN HOME

Special to The Sentinel.
New York, MAY IA cablegram
from Paris says that Countess Boni
Castelane confirmed today the re-
port that she expects to return to
AmericayseNfhin few months with
her sisters Miss Helen Gould.
The Confirmation was authorized
by counselfor the countess.
The daily sentinel., 1906-05-19

The maximum temperature yester-
day was 50 degrees. the minimum
was 55 degrees. Fair tonight and
Sunday partly cloudy is the official
forecast
The daily sentinel., 1906-05-19
MRS. DAVIS is BETTER
Special to the Sentinel.

Special to the Sentinel.
New York. May O9.-Mrs. Jeffer
son Davis was reported as greatl,
improved today. and it is said tha
she had spent a most comfortabl,
night since she became seriously i'll
The family is now hopeful for Z
complete recovery.
The daily sentinel., 1906-05-19

Tonight Phidela Rice. Miss Fer
brache and other ladies and gentle
men of talent will render fine pro-
gram at the Congregational church.
Admission % and 35 cents.
The daily sentinel., 1906-05-19

Subscribe for the Daily Sentinel.
Yukon Valley news., 1906-07-04
SEASONS WORK
 OF THE W. C. B. GO.

Bedrock was reached in the ground sluicing work by the What Cheer Bar Company on Boothby creek last week.
 The depth of the ground will average about Is feet. The known paystreak is 500 feet long and is estimated to be 50 feet wide. The company expects to work out all this ground the present season.
 If Boothby creek produces as well as prospecting indicated it will add greatly to the seasons output of the camp.
 On What Cheer bar the company will also work out plat of ground 300 by $50 feet this season. The bar ground is s or feet deep.
 The company has given out no esti- mate of the seasons cleanup, which, of course, is hard to arrive at; but it is believed that all previous records will be greatly exceeded. Eighteen men are employed, and, while more water could be used to advantage, the dry weather has not seriously hindered the work.
Yukon Valley news., 1906-07-04
MINING PLANT
 BOUGHT BY SPICER

George Spicer, on discovery, Eureka, has purchased outright the L. H. Hall plant, which had been employed on his ground the present season under lease. The operations carried on with the ma chinery continue to be highly satisfac tory.
 Mir. Spicer is hoisting and dumping into the boxes, and the daily cleanups are said to average exceedingly well.
Yukon Valley news., 1906-07-04
Items from Panama.
From the Yukon Press, June 23.


 Aaron Hardin was charged before the commissioner, on Monday with giving liquor to two native women. He pleaded not guilty, bua was considered so by the commissioner and sentenced to six months in jail.
 The marshal arrested two natives, Joe of Rampant and Matthew. They are held as witnesses against the one who gave them liquor. We presume they will be put through the third degree a la Inspector Byrnes to find out the criminal.
 The Delta was held until the arrival of Mir. Menzies, the \. C. auditor, when she pulled out for tine koyukuk, where the scene of his labors will be for awhile. Sergeant lleidemau also went away to the koyukuk as bug inspector for the government. Our esteemed fellow citi- zen Mir. Kcmble went with him as chief bug catcher.
 W. n. Holmes left on the Delta to work tn the interests oi Thomas Gale.
Yukon Valley news., 1906-07-04

Items have been printed in coast pa pers to the effect that the Klondikc Estates Corporation, limited, of London, will expcnd half million dollars and employ fifty men this summer in in- stalling hydraulics on Seventy-mile, be- low Eagle. If the statements are true the fact does not seem to be generally known along the Yukon.
Yukon Valley news., 1906-07-04
BISHOP ROWE
 EXPECTED SOON

Bishop Rowe will visit Rampant in the near future. The ladies are plan ming an informal reception to give all the Rampant people an opportunity to meet him. The date will be announced later.
 The ladies hope that every one will be present and join with them in giving Bishop Rowe most cordial welcome.
Yukon Valley news., 1906-07-04

statements concerning the matter in controversy in this suit, or any of them, or any of the allegations of the bill or complaint herein, until the further or der of this court, either for the purpose of dissuading persons from entering into plaintiff $ employ or for any other pur- pose"
Yukon Valley news., 1906-07-04

A ditch carrying 1000 miners inches will cost, under fair conditions, 5000 per mile. One with the capacity of 1000 miners inches will cost between si,ooo and 5000 per mile, Though much affected by varying local condi- tions, conservative estimate tor gen er,l work Is sl per cubic yard through ut.-tieologieal Report.
Yukon Valley news., 1906-07-04

It is learned on good authority that capitalists will investigate ground on the upper koyukuk as a dredging prop osition, Frank Whallcy, an old Cold foot prospector, now in the Fairbanks country, has interested moneyed men in the iar-northcrn district.
Yukon Valley news., 1906-07-04

Thomas Mc'iowan, attorney for the \. C. Co.,, has iurme'l law partnership with John A. Clark. at Fairbanks, and win in future reside in that city.
Yukon Valley news., 1906-07-04
Federal Licenses
 Required in Alaska

Following is a list of federal licenses taken from the Douglas Island News: Abstract offices, $50.
 Banks, $250.
 Boarding houses, 10 or more guests, $l5.
 Brokers, $l00.
 Billiard tables, each, $l5. Bowling alley, $l5.
 Brewery, $500.
 Bottling, $200.
 Cigar factory, $25.
 Cigar store, $l5.
 Drug store, $50.
 Docks, warehouses, per ton, 10 cents. Light plant, $500.
 Gas plants, $500.
 Hotels, $50.
 Halls, $l0.
 Insurance agents, $25. Jewellers, $25.
 Quartz mills, per stamp, $3. Mercantile establishments, doing a business of $lO0,000, $500; $75,000, $375 1; $5O, ,O0O, $25O; $25 1000, $125; $l0,0OO, $50; under $l0,000, $25; under $4 900, $l0. Meat market, $l5.
 Physicians, itinerant, $50. Pawnbrokers, $300.
 Peddlers, $25.
 Restaurants, $l5.
 Real estate dealers, $50.
 Steam ferries, Sl00.
 Sawmills, per 1000 feet, 10 cents. Toll road or trail, $2o0.
 Tobacconists, sl5.
 Transfer companies, $50. Tramways, per mile or fraction of, $l0. Taxidermists, Sl0.
 Theaters, $lO0.
 Waterworks, $50.
 Manufactories, same as mercantile houses.
 Applications for mercantile licenses must state the amount of business done annually, and it must be sworn to For doing business without a license the law provides q penalty for the first offense of sum equal to the license; for second offense fine twice the license for third offcnse fine three times the license and imprisonment for not less than thirty days nor more than six months.
Yukon Valley news., 1906-07-04
STRIKERS
 ENDOWED
Nome Court Takes a Hand
 in Labor Dispute.

X strike was declared by the Federal Labor Union against the North Coast Lighterage Company at Nome June 1. Complaint was made to Judge Moore by e thc company, and the judge granted q temporary restraining order" pending injunction proceedings at later date.
 This is as perfect a sample of govern ment by injunction as the notorious proceedings that filled the bull pens in Colorado and Idaho with men under the ban of certain corporations few V ars ago.
 Judge Gunnison, of the First division of Alaska, not long ago in an opinion said that injunction is measure only justified by extraordinary circumstances and should not be adopted except in cases of great emergency. It will not be contended that the judge of the second division shares Judge Gunnison's view. The order, in part, reprinted from the Nome Nugget, is as follows:
 1t is ordered that the said defend- ants, and each of them, show cause be- fore this court, at the courthouse, in the city of Nome, on the 20th day of June, 1906, at 7 P. m., why an injunction should not be issued restraining them, and each of them, and all persons act ing in connection with them, and all persons whomsoever, from in any way or manner interfering with, hindering, obstructing, or in any manner delaying or stopping the building and making of repairs, alterations and improvements to the dock and piers mentioned i'll the complaint, and being partially upon and immediately south of lots p and 26, 3S and 39, in block $, of the city of Nome, Alaska, and extending into Boring sea, by the said plaintiff, or any one acting by, through or upon, the same, or any part oi Siii VT iiVAi III any manner eelaying, stopping or inter fering with, or attempting to delay, stop, hinder or interfere with the business of said plaintiff in it's Tightening or ware house, or machinery now being built or placed upon, or hereafter to be built or placed in its yards or otherwise, or at all, and from picketing the works, yards, pters, warehouses and places of busi- ness of the plaintiff, and from interfer ing in any way with the employees of the plaintiff, and from compelling or indu cling, or attempting to compel or induce by threats, intimidation, persuasion or force or violence, or intinidate or in duce any of the employees to leave the employment of the plaintiff, or to refuse or tail to perform any of their duties as employees uf said plaintiff, and from att tempting, by threats, force or violence, undue influence or persuasion to pre- vent any person whomsoeyer from en- tering the employment of said plaintiff, and from aiding, assisting or ahetting, by act. word or in any manner wtatso- ever, any person or persons t0 commit any act, or attempt c. commit any of
Yukon Valley news., 1906-07-04

It Is claimed that Clcary. tn the Fair banks district, i- the worlds richest placer creek.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-24
wrRp lN enEAr pANanR.
Many MenH Have Narrow Escape from
 Drowning at New Orieuns.

Many Men Have Narrow Escape from
 DrOwnimG at New Orleans.
 New orleans, Jan. 23.--Many men had narrow escapes from drowning late this afternoon when the wrecked Southern Pacific steamer Louisiana. which a large force was trying to raise from the river near the Southern Pacific docks, suddenly capsized and complete ly disappeared. The lives of two di- yers were in great peril but they got clear of the vessel, and were picked up in the river. The vessel Is a toatl loss.
 The Louisiana ran for a long time in the New York and New Orleans trade. Subsequently she was put in service between Havana and New Dr. leans Last summer while unloading here she partly capsized, sank and slip ped out into the river some distance from her moorings, her masts and smokestacks remaining visible. The government refused to destroy her as an obstruction to navigation and pri- vate parties recently undertook to raise her By means of a a'bulkhead.
 The vessel was being lifted in the presence of d large crowd gathered on the wharves this afternoon when she broke from the btlkhead and sank out of sight. Tugs and skins picked up many of the men who were engaged in the work. J. G. Sanford and Ted, Mau- reau, two divers, were in the water when the ship started to go over. and were rescued with great difficulty. The foreman in charge of the work said some time after the accident, that no lives had been lost.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-24
CANAL IS DEBATED
MANY AMENDMENTS TO URGENCY
 DEFICIENCY BILL.
Proposed AbrogatfOn of the S-HOur Law Goes Out on Point of Ore der Made by Minority
 Leader.

Washington, Jan. 23.-The eight hour law cannot be abrogated for work on the Panama canal and canal commits sioners cannot receive additional conn pensation besides their salaries as com missioners. 4.
 These changes in the urgent aeffeieu- cy appropriation bill now under con. ideration in the House was the net result of today's session. Innumera- ble amendments seeking toAperfectg the bill as to canal purchases, purchases of coal for the navy, etc, consumed time in discussion, but met defeat when vote was taken.
 When the session ended. about half of the bill had been considered. It will be laid aside tomorrow when the state- hood bill is to be brought in and have the right of way until disposed of. The two amendments which prevailed in the bill were secured without dis cussion.
 The. eight hour day provision went out on a point as new legislation made by Mir. Williams, the minority leader, and sustained by Mir. Sherman in the chair. The limitation of the salaries of the commissioners was offered by MT. Fitzgerald. of New YoKx, and ae- cepted by the committee.
 Mir. DeArmond. of Missouri, offered a number of amendments. which had as their object the requiring of European competition in the purchase of canal supplies Each amendment went out by Repubncan votes on the statement of Mir. Tawny. chairman of the ap- propria ations committee, that this com petition was secured now and without the expense of maintaining purchasing agents and advertising In Europe. Bids of European manufactures, he said were accepted now and these manufac- turers had their agents in American cities and were kept in touch with the demands of the commission.