davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska prospector., 1906-11-29
Died In Bed

An aged man from Cordova named Jas. Buchanan died in his bed at the Grand hotel Saturday. When found late Saturday after noon the body was quite cold and he had evidently been dead several hours. Buchanan was one oi the crowd of men recently shipped here from Cordova by the railroad people. He was kept by the city for a short time, but upon learning that he had some money the auth critics turned him out of the bunk house and he took a room at the Grand.
 The doctor decided that death had occurred from natural causes and no inquest was held over the remains.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-11-29
From Tuesdays Bulletin

You will find Beaver Dam a good place to rest. No phonoyraph nor no baby.
 The Northwestern has 400 ton, of freight for this place and will probably not finish unloading be fore tomorrow night. l5O tons will he taken off at the Swanitz dock. This is the outfit which the VaIdcl Transportation Co.,. is to move into the Kotsina country this winter for F. F. Gray.
 James Fish of the Valdez Trans portation Co., arrived on the Northwestern last night with some stock for use on his ireiehting con tract to kotsina. He started from Seattle with 20 horses but lost onr on the way.
 Lieut.. r. F. Black arrived on the Northwestern to. take the position at Liscum vacated by Lieut.. Burr.
 Judge W lchersham Is now hunt cariboo. The civil calendar k prac- tically clear at Fairbanks
 Judging from the number fl tickets already sold there will bc#a large attendance at the Mushcr~' dance Wednesday evening. No charge will be made for ladies. Refreshments served free of charge. Prize awarded to best waltzcr~. Full orchestra. Admission. $l.jo. Everyone invited to attend in their old clothes.
 The first dog team to come out over the trail this winter was thar handled by Billie HemsteAd, who was called to Los Angeles on ac- count of his wife's sickness.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-11-29
School Election

School Election
 A. J. Meals was the successful candidate in the contest for the clerkship of the school board Sat urday. Considerable interest was manifested in the election and a squad of men were out rustling votes, About p women exercised their right to cast a ballot. Fol- lowing is the result: A. J. Meals, 1O2; Al. Grigsby, IS; Mrs. Anna Boyd, 1; Thrown out, ?.
 E. F. Gray and s. A. Temple have just returned from Landlock bay after looking over the property there belonging to the latter. Three or four men have been work ing on this property for the last sixty days, and after a thorough investigation the owners have con cluded to build bunk house and necessary buildings and trails in order to get mp cars and machinery to put on three shifts of as many men as could conveniently work to open property as soon as possible. From all indications this should make one of the largest mines in this part of the country, and under the able management of Mir. Gray should be steady shipper in the next few months.
 All the late books will be found at the Owl Drug Store.
 COAL COAL W. II. Bush agent, or Copper River Draying Co.
 The Northwestern had six pas sengers for Seward, two for Catella and the following list for here: II Holloweil. k. II. Craig, Hardin Smith, ]. Hill. K. P. Ferguson, F. F. Black, C. k. Seaiey, C. H.. Brady, ". E. Tyler, James Fish, Thos, Twolson, W. J. Lynn, F A.. Lamson, John Engssrom, A. Cum mings and wife.
 Blankets in different weight and qualities also a large stock of Comforters may be found at Levys.
 It is reported that the Standard Copper Mining Co.,, at Landlock, has been unfortunate in the con- struction of their aerial tram. One of the supports on the mountain gave way and let the whole tram down. They are rebuilding it.
 We carry in stock at all times the Choicest Sauer kraut, Hams and Bacon, and our Prices are Right. Valdez Market. Phone 29.
 Joe Metzler and Tom Monroe were drowned at Catalla day before yesterday while attempting to get out to the Northwestern in small boat for the mail. Both parties are slightly known herea
The Alaska prospector., 1906-11-29
Of Local Interest
From Saturdays Bulletin.

the school board, is now in pro- gross at the school house. Some sf those appointed to serve as judges and clerks were unable to attend and the following are filling the offices: Judges, 1. D. Flynn, A. J. Adams, c. B. Smith. Clerks, F. E. Stream, Alvah Flames.
 There was considerable discus sion during the forenoon regarding the qualifications of voters, and the board finally took the stand that six months residence in town and year in Alaska was neces- sary A number of citizens took exceptions to the fact that non- resident, Mir. Stream. was selected to serve as clerk of the board, con- tending that plenty of eligible men were available, but their objections were over-ruled. The polls will close at six.
 Following is list of arrivals on the Portland last night; A. NJ. Brother, H. Bohlin, T. P. McDon- aid, c. F. Mcdonald, II. l.. Lcavell wife and two children, ". Matsun, c. F. Homan, $. Hanson, X. Harper, $. Kimera, E. R. King.
 The steamer Jeanie, which was formerly owned by Schubach X Hamilton and was operated under lease by the A. c. Co.,. was pur- chased by the latter company on the Sth of this month, and is to be put regularly on this run.
 Harvey Leavell and wife re- turned from the States on the Portland. Mrs. Leavell and her two daughters spent the summer in Colorado.
 Levy x Co. have received full line of the justly famous Strong x Garfield Trail Shoes. Buy none other if you want your moneys worth.
 From Mondays Bulletin
 More than $5O,OOO is to be ex- pended in repairs to the steamers Santa Ana, Excelsior and Santa Clara. in the fleet of the North western Steamship company,
 You will find q complete line of Stoves and Ranges at Levys.
 At the recent term of court in ketchikan, Judge Gunnison clean ed up the calendar entirely.
 Warren E. Smith will go west on the Dora to Illiamna, to show a mining expert some of the prop erty in that section.
 5000 Edison Gold Moulded Records at Wikidels Monograph ParlOrs.
 A. P. Olson is erecting small residence building on the Barrett lot adjoining Alvah Eames'.
 See our stock of new Mems Clothing, Footwear and Hats. Valdez Bank & Merca ntile Co. Inc.
 School closes Wednesday for the r,l
The Alaska prospector., 1906-11-29
SauSageS.

We have in stock German Ham Sausages, Balony, Blood Sausa4e, Liver Sausage and Franifords. .t Valdez Market. Phone 29.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-13
MAN ARRESTED
STORE KEEPER CHARGED WITH
 RECEIVING STOLEN GOODS.
Results of Arrest of Two Negroes Patrick Declared He Bought Lard
 From the Negro.

W. w. Patrick, a white merchant, charged with receiving and conceahng stolen property, and two negroes. John Finch, Larson Wilkerson, charged with grand larceny, were arrested yes terday afternoon by the police in con- nection with the theft of a large sixty pound box of lard and a large can of lard from the establishment of J. c. Haas, and Company. corner of Lee and Tallapoosa streets. Both warrants were sworn out by J. C. Haas.
 The negroes were caught in the act of stealing about 2:30 o'clock yester- day afternoon by R. l.. Haas. a son of J. C. Haas. Finch had been employed as a laborer for the day in unloading goods into the warehouse. Wilkerson who drives a dray for the Montgomery Cotton Mills, had pulled up his dray within a stones throw and 1t appears that the negroes had agreed to 'swipe" some stuff and take 1t off on the dray Young MT. Haas discovered Wilkerson carrying a can of lard off on his shoul- ders. Police were called in and Day Sergeant Oscar McDade and Patrolmen Jackson and Harry Evans quickly had the negroes under arrest
 It was later ascertained 1t is said.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-13
TO UNITE TRACKS
OFFICERS OF TRACTION COMPANY
 ARE HERE.
Plans Will Be Adopted For the Physf- cal Merger of the Traction and Street Railway Com
 pany.

President R. D. Apperson of the Montgomery Traction Company and Judge J. T. Horseley. general counsel of the company. are in Montgomery to arrange the details for the connection of the tracks of the Traction Company and the Montgomery Street Railway, completing the consolidation of the two systems.
 Before they leave Montgomery a meeting of the Board of Directors of the Traction Company will be called and the ordinance adopted by the City Council providing for the consolidation of the two systems will be formally accepted and the provisions of the or dinanoe compiled with as speedily as possikls.
 The date of this meeting has not been definitely determined as there is a maass ot preparatory detail to be attended to by the lawyers of the company. Nothing was given out yesterday as to the plans for the new ball park or Electric Park. but 1t is understood that before the Traction Company magnates leave Montgomery there will be much of interest to Montgomery to be given mi
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-13

that a large box of lard. weighing six ty pounds, had already been carried 10 the general merchandise store of W. w. Patrick on Bell street. Sergeant Me- Dade event to the store and round tne box Patrick was arrested at 4:35 o'clock by Special officers Payne, Gra- ham and Jackson.
 The storekeeper said that the lard had been sold to him by the negroes for fifty cents. The lard stolen is valued at $S.50.
 Patrick made bond In the sum or $500 for his appearance before the re- corder this afternoon when all three eases will be tried.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-13
COURT HOUSE FIGHT
TROUBLES OF CLEBURNE BROUGHT
 TO HIGH COURT.
Edvvardsyillc Ia Fighting h the Su- preme Court to Prevent the Re. movsI of the Court House to
 Hef1in.


 The CIeburne County court house dis pute was before the Supreme Court yesterday when the case was argued by Carson C. Whitson and Mir. Dryer of Taliadega for Edwardsville and A. P. Acker and H. D.. Merrill of Anniston for Hef1in.
 It will be remembered that Cleburne County held an election to determine on the site of it's court house, which was formerly at Edwardsville. A ma- jority of the voters thought Heflin the better locality and the court house was moved to that point.
 Judge Pelham arrived to hold court there but a writ of prohibition against his holding court was secured by the people of Edwardsville on the ground of unconstitutionality of the special election law under which the court house election was held.
 It was argued by the Edwardsville attorneys yesterday that the matter was Illegal in that the special election law provides for an open ballot which is in direct conflict with the constitu- tional provisions. It was also argued that although majority of the votes cast was for Heflin, still the law re- quires a majority of the voting strength of the county. This, the Ed wardsville people claim was not se- cured.
 The case Will be decided in few days,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-13
The sun and Zion.

IILlSbuIS SuH1
 The Sun has had no inclination to comment on the Dowie episode. It has been since the founding of Zion City and the absurd incarnation of a fakir as Elijah too disgusting for a plodding, old-fashioned American to waste time of thought ipon it. One accomplishes nothing by warning these cranks who are always waiting wistfully for some new cult to join and become notorious as bellwethers in 1t. Reasoning with them, citing the parallels of history. achieves noting. for they soon Imbibe the notion of being made martyrs and they come forth on the highway to be stoned, and feel insulted if the justin able treatment Is withheld. The teach ing of some ordinary experience with the soulfully susceptible, the constant breeders over miracles and mysteries, is that leaving them alone Is the best regimen for their complaint. Nature works its cures like in Dowieism. Inn posters have fourished before and the grade of the buncper is still profitable. But to your Zionist, that is, the Illinois Zionist. every founder Is an imposter except his own triune self.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-13
Too Much to Ask.

Harper's Weekly.
 traveller in the Highlands observed while at tavern in small village, a very beautiful collie. At his request the owner was pointed out to him. and he asked the man what he would take for the dog.
 'Ye'il be taking him to America?" the Scot asked, cautiously.
 Certainly. If you sell him to me"
 q ne coul' part vie Rob-" the dogs owner Bthen said, emphatically. Pm muckle fond O him" and liberal offers were no inducement.
 TO his astonishment the traveller later saw the dog sold to a drover for half what he had offered and after the drover had disappeared, requested an explanation. You said that you could not sell him." he remarked.
 A twinkle came into the Highlander s eyes.
 :, "No, I didna say I'd no sell him-I Isand I couldna part vie him." he said "Rob'll be hame in two or three days fra moo, but I couldn't ask him to swim across the ocean. Ma, that woul' be too muckle to askr'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-13

Fred Armstead and Albert Mickey holds. negroes. were arrested by Mounted Patrolmen Pendergrass and White at S:35 o'clock last night charg- ed with gaming. They will be tried this afternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-13
S|||iI|I||! l|Zzz

ized a canning factory, which Is being built. and will be ready to can tho coming crop of vegetables and fruit.
 There Is d movement on foot to or ganize and build a large cotton ware house in the town to be ready for ser vice by the timeNthe new crop is gath cred.
 The farmers are busily engaged on their farms. being badly behind with their work.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-13
NEWS OF FORT DEPOSIT.
pr. w. Fl. Golson to Marry Miss Daisy
 Coleman.

Fort Deposit. April 12.-(special.)-- Invitations arc out to the marriage oi pr. w. H. Golson to Miss Daisy Cole man. both of this place. The mar riage will take place in the Methodist church, April 19.
 The Fort Deposit High School Is pre- paring for the commencement exercis- es which will take place April zt-SO Professor E. l.. Hayes, who mas oeen Inc nrincipal of the school for the mast two years. has accepted posi- tion in Texas for next year.
 The missionary committee Of the Alabama Conference met here Tuesday and Wednesday. The attendance was good and the meeting was proftaole and was enjoyed by all.
 The citizens of the town have organ
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-13
News in Brief

A petition in voluntary bankruptcy was filed with the clerk of the United States Court yesterday by William Washington of Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-13

Because of unpaid poll taxes only six citizens are qualified to vote, at the coming election in Virginia Beach. Va. A Mayor and a Town Council of six disqualified voters is the present may or
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-13

John H. Schuabel, the American consular agent of Bremerhaven, has just celebrated the fifteenth anniver- sary of his entrance into the consular service.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-13

Will Johnson. the negro who was ar rested on charge of sending objec- tionable matter through the mails on Wednesday. was yesterday given a par tial hearing before United States Com missioner John A. Fillmore. A major portion of the testimony in the case was beard. after which the case was postponed until next Tuesday. John son is being held in the county jail, in default of $500 bond.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-13
PURCHASED FIELD
GOLD ENAMEL WINS IN A GALLOP
 AT FAIR GRUNpS.
Mamie AlgoI and Pride of Woodstock the Other Winning Fnvorites,
 Have Hard Work to Land


 Have Hard Work to Land
 the Money.
 New Orleans, La, April 12.--Mamie Algol, Gold Enamel and Pride of Wood stock were the winning favorites at the Fair Grounds today. outclassing his company, Gold Enamel won in a gallop. but Mamie Algol and Pride of the end and lasted just long enough to win; The weather was clear; track good.
 mile-Charles I. Lee, 11S, (o1iphant,) 4 to 1. won; Sainzilla, 109, (Aubuchon,) to 1, second; GothoIine. 11s, SEeisshst,) ss,s) ) Bitter Anne. Blacklock. Glad Pirate, Bud HilI and Miss Hynes also, ran.
 Second race. selling, six furlongs- Arasa' ArsiD Maszss 1s2 d Jo1Mss3 Mo9eianS t1 tS I shird, Tine i:iS ass; venatoT. Dance and Elastic also ran.
 Third race, selling one. one-sixteenth miles---Mamie Algol, 106. q. Jones' ) Il to 5. won, Water Pansy. 1e6. fW Me no 1-2. (Bedell,) 25 to l, third. Time bl:5o. Aladdin. Esteplatz. Imboden. Royal Arms. Novena. and Fortune Tell
 Fourth race. handicap. one mile--- Gold Enamel, 115, (Aubuchon,l to 5, won: Inyincibls; 1o1. SMorelannd,1 20 to to 1. third. Time 1:42. Lady Hen rietta and Aurumaster also ran.
 Fifth race, selling. five and half fur bnchon,l F to 5. won; Merry Belle, 1o2, (W. McGee.) 2 to l, second; Pin Sticker. 99, (Johannesen) 10 to 1. third. Time 1:iO. Abjure. Perfect, Henry. Hen burg also ran.
 Sixth race, selline one, one sixteenth miles-Light op,era;o J, aos 1os; soSd.t G. Jones.) g second: Plautus, 106, (W. McGee) II to 5, third Time 1:4s 2-5. Berry Wad- dell, Varna Fonso, Ethel Mark, Hickory also ran.
 Entries for Ttoday.
 First race, mile purse: James R. Ternus. Water, Lake. D. w. Flynn. Bill Carroll. Oural, 95: Lubeck, Profane, a2: Duessa, Amy Riley. Banposal. Cut Glass, Discernment, 90.
 Second race. four, furlongs. selling. two year close: Helen Lucas. IT, My Son, 10e; Margaret Roche. Helmuth, Mc Gs eefmcK 1os G st. George ios Hack % Lock. Bitter Miss, 1oo: Dorothy M. 90: Duchess of Montebello. 95.
 Third race, six furlongs., selling: Goid' iii; Dan MoKenna, 1lo; Ny Gem, 109: Jungle Imp, 1O7: North Wind, J. c. Glenn. 102: Bazil. Pancreatis, 99; Hyacinth. 96: Little Red. 94; Bitter brown, Gay Adelaide. 90; Sincerity Fourth, six and a half furlongs. sell ing: Blue and Orange. 114; Fenian. Triple Silver, 11S: Glendon. Selected. Raining Leaves. 104; Lady Ethel, 97; Grove Center, 94.
 Fifth race. six and a half furlongs, selling: Schoharie, IT: Mohave. 115; Limerick. St. John. IA; Bernice, 112: simon Kent, Brookstone. Edward Hale 10s; Optional TOT; Lythelist, 104; Sixth race. mile selling; Etta M.. Dreamland, Hekate. no; Bepuest, 10S: Belle of Owensboro, 105; Oberion. 104; Katherine l., 99; Hand Bag. ST; An cient Witch, 96; Little Rose, 95.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-06-03
MEMBERS OF MOB IN JAIL.
And They Are Denied the Privilege
OF GIVING Bail.

CuoI,u''o. y e.. Jun, Thirteen
alleged members u the wpb when
early Monday morning lNr.a,d loIu
Y johnson. AZ Waiesbo'r y e.. are
In jal! a. that place without privilege
"I na,. 'Ae charge belu- mulJ.r
rhoy arc
John N!Ncn. Lester Johnson Iok,
Lewis, Elmer \ Dunn. JOHN lonr, j
y Nlyon. CNlc Bowman. Ilr Mcach
am, Marshall Martha y r rmm,ua.
Fr,i Dunn. May GulrIsr and Levi,
Adams
There are warrant, oar f., I'VE
others who have not vo' Nprn 'l.rn
Tn" arrests were made ~ 'hr v,l'arc
Of MorN'u ny a number of i"pu'lc-
ana were accomplished without luo.
dent. the men claiming hat 'h., would
have come M ami given M,m,ulyr,
up hal the sheriff ouI, informed tarm
That De- had warrant, fpr 'aom
Governor Glenn, Who passed though
Charlotte after v..' 'o Wa!r,nuro
declared TIA. the crime ~ '.c ,',rh.
crN Wa Wy,-r thar 'ut' oalr4oI
ana.n,' The man whom 'u., bat pa,
- death AMI expressed determine
ZION - SEQ tHn' ar known members,
of -" wp1 1'r placed IN '.lI
y la" hnHr THURSDAY night tho
fourteenth man va, arrested and PM
IN JAIL waI.a d, surrounded ~ guards
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-06-03
Enyoris A. q & A. Road

Altar %. IHuo r." A'Au'a. Mr.
n'nsHam AMI Atlantic ral,rpaI "a.
been er,p'ra'''. res''4'u,i Hy J4ige
PcuiIc'on u 'h" superior court. cisIl
division. i.m grading ~ jg my other
manner us'1g a piece " pr,osr'y IN
Depot street 10 IaGrsnEo claimed h,
-, ALBANIA and Wss' Point railroad
judge r"uf.''uu soi June = a, he I'm.
=, q h's'.'s % = permanent '1l1rc
non T. q Charged that ,hs 1-fsu
dam 'f.sI ,'ra"Suy t. lay - 'r4oAs
30 o.. g-1y..,. ,a question 1of,fo q"
"a. .,r''urr r 70 a0l PAYING ne l.
.aa.s a.I West ry'r' or %
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-06-03

abandonment 81 some features or the
te'es in which the royal family were
10 be conspicuously present. The
tragic event has already cas' a deep
gloom over the festivities The peo
pie no lOnscr show hilarity There
was a magnificent display Of fireworks
with street singing and dancing Thurs
day night, but they proceeded with
lack OF spirit \ pail seems 10 have
fallen over the community.
The proximity Of the coach " the
Grand Duke Vladir,'". ~ Russia. ~
the royal coach at he time VI the
explosion Led many Of the spectators
10 believe that the attempt had been
made aSo'n,' his life, but later it was
generally accepted that Il was il-cc'e /
against he king and queen
The courage VI the queen was great.
" admired She was somewhat over
come with emotion at first. bu, the
king Gained her, saving that II was
nothing serious Later she recovered
h'r Se''pDsSossirn and bore herself
we'll throughout the trying ordeal
Some ~ those who saw the Young
queen aligh' from the rOya, coach
Just after the explosion. "a, that her
bridal veil touched he bloody pools on
the pavement AMI that /, bore an i'm
press of The Terrible scene as she re-
turned n tho pa1lr,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-06-03

Washington lnr, % Petitions stem.
81 '' f,m'r Postmaster Genera, John
M.rITs}o' C'ar',s Empn Su'l
James : Err. ant Thoma. T. hm..
Chairman Iagrar. - the pvtun,.a'..
~ ''aa' '..nl'"~ 80 Columbia uu,
Nrr.H f,.I.'J 'Er lAfnard cp!'.,c -,
u''t. -" Columbia Grange. ~ No~ J,.
soy ana numerous p'hers urg!ns pass.
~. = ~" rl'' f,f ~" concentration =
'af1 AMI fppNhc ass mai matter a.
recommended rt rrs'mas'or General
tor''Iypl IN hIs annual report were
submitted ~ 'ar hllsr Fritsy ~ hr
pJsiAl ptJstrs. league
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-06-03
VOTE TO GUST
SMOOT FROM SENATE
Vote Of Committee Stood Seven
to Five.
Is NOT ENTITLED TO HIS SEAT

Tho Senate Committee on PrIVtleoeo
and eI.o,io,. Voted lJc,r,rouslv "a
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Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-06-03

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Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-06-03

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