davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1906-08-03
ronop.h Miners sIar scale.

Reno, Nev.-A special from Tono-
nah says: Both mine owners and the
leaders of the Western Federation Of
Miners in Nevada regard as significant
the ratification Of the time and wage
scale by, the members Of the union in
the Tonopah district Tuesday. The
mine owners yielded every point.
granting an eight-hour day for every
workman and 1 general day wage scale
.ok 81 and 1z,60 With y and $3.50 tor
Tie hinkp expert plasteg of labor: They
lnadei tk1lf stand l13ou q thresryenr
The Ordway new era., 1906-08-03
MORE GAME wARpENs.
Special wsrdens VIII BE Appointed te
Protect Birds.

sSeSSN Sttoos
Denver.-In an open letter State
Game and Fish Commissioner ]. NJ.
Woodnrd announces that farisers and
others interested in the preservation
OF birds that live on insects may apply
to him for commissions as special war.
dens to serve without salary.
The special wardens, however. have
under the law, the same powers as the
deputy game wardens. An induce
ment for them to keep n sharp lookout
for violators Of the law lies In the
statute which provides that they shall
receive one-third of the fines collected
from Offenders, and in addition to this
they will be allowed mileage to and
from the place whence the prisoners are
conveyed. and regular warden's fees.
1t Is anticipated in the Office Of the
game and fish commissioner that there
will be numerous applications for COM
missions. The special wardens will re-
ceive instructions to arrest any and ali
persons who are found shooting such
birds as quail. blackbirds, pheasant,
lark or robin. The fine for killing these
birds is heavy.
During the last month over 200
hunting licenses have been issued In
the Office Of the chief commissioner at
the state capitol and many hundreds
more at the Offices of the county clerks
throughout the state.
The open season for doves began
July list and ends August 18th. A
thirty-day open season for sage hens
also began on the LIST.
There are five chief deputy game
and fish commissioners In the state
and ten deputies. all under salary. Mr.
Woodard says that this force cannot
cover the entire state, and so he will
call for special wardens to protect the
birds and animals of the type that is
being killed out of season.
w. +. Kendrick, owner of large
ranches, who has raised hundreds oi
pheasants at his yards at 1903. South
Corona street. called Mt the Office ol
the state game and fish commissioner
recently and made complaint tina;
many persons have been In the habit
of shooting pheasants and other pro
tecteu DlfuS from tne various rOauS III
the state. As fancier of pheasants
Mr.. Kendrick has placed numbers ol
the birds at his own expense upon va
rious farms, and ranches In Colorado
but in many instances they have beer
killed of by pot hunters. Mr.. Ken
drick raises the imported COLDER
pheasant, the ring necks, the silver
and the Reeves. He also raises the
quail and the partridge. and this veal
will spend more than $1,000 for new
pheasants.
He says that II the pheasants are
left alone by the hunters 1t will not be
long before they will have increased
so that 1t will be possible for the Leg
islature to declare an open season OF
them. Within radius of twenty-five
miles OF Denver. he says, there may bt
found at least 1000 ring.neck pleas
ants. the progeny OF birds placed ou
by himself and the late Senator Z. o
Wolcott.
In the state of Oregon is an oper
season of ten days per year on pleas
ants. The pheasants will clear a fielt
of mice and will consume all th'
larvae from wheat and barley. 1t I.
probably the most valuable Of insec
birds, says Mr.. Kendrick.
The Ordway new era., 1906-08-03
Wool Growers to 90 70 saH La,ss.

Cheyenne, Wyo.-The forty-third an
nual convention Of the National Woo1.
Growers' Association viii beld a oa3e
Lake, instead Of Denver, where ~ -
sociation has met for several geeye
The dates have not been de413nely -
cided upon, but the meeting vll1a apt41
ably occur one weak IN advanes ~ ~
annual meetinGs ok stock aaeccl
and The western Live STOCK AAees
which VIII ~ hold b Denvef during
~ last wssk = January. 1901. 81 3, 8
The Ordway new era., 1906-08-03
N.tIonaI pemo ocratIo Club.

New York.-Justice Mclean Of the
snnreue Court has signed an order
suthoririnr the Democratic Club to
chsn a m name to that q the National
,f1snaoorrtic Club. The petition Of tAe
c,ub. 81 which the order wes te1uedt
SS6isrod n 70 ( - the purpope oe ~
The Ordway new era., 1906-08-03
MIscrIIaacous,

aldermen have resigned in an
Ion OF n request for their resig-
by President Palma.
month of July witnessed
Of heavy rains on the isthmus
lnama and the conditions at
are worse than ever before.
encampment of regulars and
al guard at Chickamauga Ma
park has been formally opened.
Pacific express On the New
Central railroad was wrecked
tlsea. n. Y. the engine and ex.
car going into the river and the
OF the train was piled up in
wreck. several persons being
and a large number injured.
bank of Rush Springs, I. T.,
'osed its doors and receiver
zen appointed. The liabilities
posed TO be about $4,000 more
the assets.
bombs were dropped from an
Cd train in New York recently
crowd of 200 members of the
ers union, who were standing
street below. Eight men were
lly injured.
ny-five passengers were injured
looably fatally, by the derail-
recently at Springfield. Mo-. OF
l0uis & San Francisco passenger
conference in Chicago In which
ioad interested was represented.
oecided to end the grain rate
om Missouri river points to Chi
q August 10.
Wlil Of the late Russell Sage
r. Med for probate. After be-
ins s65o,0O0 to blood relations,
sSment gives the residue of the
,oout $7O.000,000, to the widow,
n' distribute 1t in charity.
Landis. of the United States
court at Chicago has handed
decision declaring that John
set Dowie is not the owner
Wy and its Industries, the
seclding that the money given
y was trust. A receiver was
~ and an election for gen.
..seer ordered to be held ON
tuesday Of September.
I -.y Of Agriculture Wilson has
s'olic the regulations govern
Inspection Of meat products
.ste and foreign trade under
y. ~. They are very stringent
~ and are In line With The
sities on the subject.
adard Oh oonpsAy ~ ~
s'ce 'Sf ths - \ I o5at -
ffoleum t6sso ~ ~
two esff "a y s. ;|:sss; Z 4 4
,teusd M 4
The Ordway new era., 1906-08-03
IS OF The WEEK
important Happenings Of ns
Past Seven Day..
..,.r Items GathspeA from All
1. of the World CONDENSED
3. small space for the
,..eat of Our Readers.
PERSONAL.

/
n weakley. publisher OF the
Irr Herald and one OF the well
i newspaper men OF Ohio died
| home in Dayton. aged 60 years.
Oku has been appointed chief
general stan of the Japanese
in succession to Gen. Baron
ba who died July %.
Il D. Rockefeller has returned
| bis European trip.
j. Wesley Conner. who for
! 60 years was steamboat cap
IA the Mississippi and other riv-
he'd at his home in New Albany,
hard L. Levlnthal. who for II
has been chief rabbi of the or
\ Jews OF Philadelphia, has been
n chief rabbi of the entire body
Ihodox Jews in the United Statcs.
P. Wilson. for eight years as
n secretary of state for Kansas
Sssirncd to devote his attention
] mining interests.
Ss-essman De Almond has been
kInated by the democrats of the
confessional district OF Mis-
making the ninth consecutive
| No has received the nomination
lt opposition.
body OF Russell Sage. the New
fnancler. was laid to rest Mt
n. Y, with simple ceremonies.
! Pedro Monte has been elected
lent Of Chile for term Of five
d. Brokmeyer, former lieutenant
hor of Missouri and acting gov
In 1867. is dead In st. Louis
)al after lingering illness. He
nephew of Prince Bismarck and
live OF Minden. Prussia.
rles II. Whitaker. Sr.. editor oi
llnton. Mo-. Democrat. died re-
a, his home in Clinton aged 20
He had been In the newspaper
ss in Illinois and Missouri 81
Fident Palma. of Cuba. has par
Millie Brown and other Amer
arrested on the Isle OF Pines for
flning private telegraph line.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-08-03
I HAVANA DISTRICT
 WILL YIfTD BIG

The Panama district will yield S15,- 100000 this year, according to Capt. Peabody, formerly of this place, who is at the Fifth Avenue hotel. It will be greater than that, he says, if there should be sufficient rain during this and next months.
 Capt. Peabody says the Tenderfoot country on the upper Panama is becom. ing a good producer of gold. The Mutchler trothers, formerly in the packing business at Sksgway, are among the lucky ones there. They se- cured 8 70 per cent lay on the lower half of No. l, below discovery, there and after washing up six days dump realized $5,4OO. Their lay is for three years. and they expect to take out a fortune. It goes S4 to the bucket.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-08-03
HOT TIME
Dakota Democrats Indulge
 In Warm Fight.

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan)
 Minot, N. D., Aug. 3-The democrats of this state indulged in bitter debate over the endorsement of Judge Parker for the presidency two years ago. At the opening of the convention Silver Serumgaard, candidate for the nomi- nation for governor, charged State Chairman B. s. Brinjoltson, with hay ing spirited away George Wilkinson, who was prepared to deny the charge that the national committeeman had sold the state out to Judge Parker in 1904. Senator Crafts and Briniolfsen had a fist fight as result of the charg- es and counter charges.
 Harmony of sort was at last restor- ed and platform was adopted endorS- ing William J. Bryan for the presi- dency, The platform also endorsed the direct primary and urged more power to the railroad commission. The was endorsed.
 JChu Burke was nominated for gov ernOr.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-08-03
mrs. CulbOrtson Entsrtains

Mrs. Della M, Culbertson entertain. ed at progressive whist yesterday after noon at he beautiful home on Main street. There were about 30 ladies present and they played whist at six tables. Mrs. Howard Ashley, Mrs. w.. c. Blanchard and Mrs, R. L. Guthrie won the prizes. Mir. Culbertson was as- sisted in receiving her guests and in serving by Mrs, W. B. King, Mrs. V. I. Hahn and Mrs. Black. The affair was delightful and was thoroughly enjoyed. Among the out at town guests were Miss Cone, of Fon du Lac, Wis, and Miss Troy, of Olympia, Wash.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-08-03
Grand Duke Nicholas Dictator
Czar places supreme power in hands of chiefest of beureaucrats before fleeing from wrath revolution ists--Premier's peace plan first turned down

Martial Law in Smeltngi Distriotti Martial law has been declared in Dents basin, the headquarters for the smelting industry.
 Revolt Expected at Kronstadt
 The revolutionary committee says the revolt at Kronstadt may be called at any minute. The revolutionary party is waiting until the plans shall have been completely worked out. It is the purpose to avoid premature uprising as that which took place at Sveaborg in the future.
 General Strike Expected
 A general strike will be called
The daily Alaskan., 1906-08-03
NAME MAN
Michigan Democrats NOmi-
 nate Governor

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan.
 Detroit, Mich, Aug. 3 Charles Kim merle was nominated today by the democrats for governor. He takes the place on the ticket made vacant by Woodbridge Ferris, who received the majority vote at the premarteS but who refused to make the campaign.
 The convention endorsed w. J. Bryan for the presidency in 1908
 A resolution demanding an inveSti- gation of the gambling charge against Thomas Taggart, chairman of the dem ocratic national committee, by the national committee, was voted to the table.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-08-03
ESTIMATE OF
 SALMON PACK

Manager T. F. Keegan, of the Taku cannery, according to the Juneau Dis. patch, makes the following partial estimate of the salmon pack for South eastern Alaska to August lst of the present year:
 Metlakahtla 1000; A. P, A. at Ket- chikan 10000 cases in l rounds flats; Loring A. r. A. ll,OOO; Kasaau 5,4OO; Wrangell A. P. A., l,4OO; Santa Ana 1000.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-08-03

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskanl
 Seattle, July 3-Eli A. Gage, son of Lyman J. Gage, the former secretary of the United States treasury, committed suicide at the Tourane hotel in this city yesterday. He fired bullet into his head from the left side while standing before the mirror in his room,
 Young Gage was formerly connected with the Northern Commercial Com pany in Alaska. He promoted many Klondike companies and at different
The daily Alaskan., 1906-08-03
At a Bargain

Before leaving Skagway, I offer for sale the following goods.
 One Angelus with "A pieces of music, cost S400, will sell for Sl25.
 New organ at Sl00.
 27 i0-inch Grapahone records at 50 cents piece.
 Also nickel-in-slot music box at 8 sacrifice. Inquire at residence on 9th avenue or at Ikuta's iewelry store.
 7-2S-lw Mrs. F. T. Keelar
The daily Alaskan., 1906-08-03
TWO COMING.
Farallon and Dolphin Due
 in Tonight

The Alaska Steamship Company's liner Dolphin will be due to arrive at Skagway tomorrow morning at , o'clock. She will have more tban 100 passengers. Seventy have made reser- vations for a trip 10 the summit.
 The Farallon will arrive at midnight. She was at Juneau this morning.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-08-03
SVEABORG REVOLT
 FALLS TO GROUND

St. Petersburg, Aug. 3-The govern ment troops and ships of war have pre- vailed over the muJineers at Sveaborg. The mutineers who have been captured are sullen and noncommunicative. They say the victory of the government will be short lived.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-08-03
GOVERNMENT BEGINS WAR;
 ON LUMBER TRUST
Pacific Coast Capitalists Being Investigated by Federal Grand Jury~Believed Lumber
 Trade Controlled by Unlawful Combine

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskanl
 San Francisco, Aug. 3-The begin ming of what promises to be 8 deter mined war on the Pacific Coast Lum- Der trust began today when the federal
The daily Alaskan., 1906-08-03
In Grsat Demand

The demand for Chanberlaiu'S Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy here has been so great that 1 have scarcely beSu able 70 keep it in stock. It has cured cases of dlsentery here when all other remedies tajled.-t'EANK JONES, P.keville, Ind.
 For sale by Britt.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-08-03
Czar Flees

The czar has flown to Tsarkeeselo where he has taken refuge from possible attack.
 Flugships Joinea Mutineers
 The crew of the Russian aTmored cruiser Asia, with Admiral Biriliff, minister of marine and commander of the fleet, on board has mutinied. The ship was heading toward SYeaborg when the men took possession of her. She is proceeding on her way and will probably attempt to retake that fortress.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-08-03
ONE SAILS
Spokane Comes North and
 Jefferson at Seattle

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaska.l
 Seattle, Aug. 3-The Jefferson ar. rived from the north yesterday morn- ing.
 The excursion steamer Spokane sailed yesterday morning for Skagwsy and other Southeastern Alaskan points.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-08-03
SON OF FORMER CABINfT
 OFFICER KILLS SELF :,
Eli Gage Whose Father Was Secretary of the Treasury, Shoots Himself in Seattle, Sui.
 eide Formerly Identified With Alaska

times seemed about to make fortune. He was periodical drinker. He ar- rived here about two weeks ago and registered under the name Of Gorst. He at once began drinking.
 Cages wife arrived here Monday and employed detectives to search for her husband. He learned of this action and was overcome with remorse. While In the depths of the despondency that fol- lowed he committed the deed which terminated his life.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-08-03

grand jury took up it's investigation. It is said that the whole coast lumber trade and that of the western part of the United States is controlled by a trust which regulates the production and the price of the output,
The daily Alaskan., 1906-08-03

The Pack Train saloon always leads. It carries only the best brands of whis- kies, wines, beers and all the other goods to be had at 8 first-class gentle mems resort u
The daily Alaskan., 1906-08-03
Manicuring and Massaging

Miss M. Ii. Martin will do manicur- ing and massaging, also sewing by the day. State street, between Third and Fourth avenues. Phone 147. t-f.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-08-03
A AGuaranteed Curs For PiIes

Itching, Blind, Bleeding, Protr uding Piles. Druggists are authorized to re. fund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure in to II days. 50 cents.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-08-03

throughout the empire Sunday or Mon- day. At least that is the understand. ing at this time.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-08-03

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan
 St. Petersburg, Aug. 3-The czar has rejected Stolypin's nomination of a mixed cabinet and has announced that he will appoint Grand Duke Nicholas to be military dictator of Russia.
 Martial Law at KronBtAdt
 Martial law has been declared at Kronstadt. Hereafter only military authority will be recognized there. Preparations are being made to repel an attack from the mutinous naval vessels.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-08-03

The Pack Train Restaurantr will serve wine with dinner orders, free in, place of tea Or coffee. Come ou boys
The daily Alaskan., 1906-08-03

If you want the best, stop at the White Pass Hotel, Whitehorse. Every thing new.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-08-03
Oyster Cocktails at Pack Train

The very best fresh oyster cocktails in the city are served at the Pack Train Saloon. u
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-06-26
PRETTY PUNK SHOW.

Chief Hale and his aggregation of
fire fighters have come and gone, and
taken with them recollections of a poor
days business in Wausau. Judging
from the class of performance given in
the evening, it was well for our people
that it rained during the day and even
ing, making it impossible to give the
show in the afternoon and cutting
the evening attendance to about
one-third. There is one thing the COM
pany excells in and that is in stretch
the truth. This practice is passed
along from advance man to manager.
There was no street parade in the fore
noon. There was none in any other
city in Wisconsin, so far as we haye
been able to learn. 1t appears that
the management has fund of excuses
to offer for not giving its parade, either
muddy streets, strike among employees
or something else. 1t is reported that
Chief Hale and his company of fire
fighters are not with the show at all,
but that the aggregation is an offshoot
of the Lemen Bros circus. The fol-
lowing. taken from the Fond du Lac
Bulletin, is fair sample of the news
paper criticisms Icing given of the
show:
'"The three huadred people adver-
tised being with the show looked like
thirty-ive cents. The people who paid
their seventy-five cents for admission
and reserved seats felt even smaller
than that sum. Chief Hale gave fine
performance at the worlds fair, but he
has undoubtedly been in bad company
and become so accustomed TO telling
yarns that he considers it part of the
program. The great fire scene will be
remembered for years to come. Fathers
and mothers will tell their children
how the plucky firemen scaled the
burning walls and rescued beautiful
female from the third story of build
ing twenty feet in height, after the
flames had gone out. They will also
recite how the streams of water played
over everything but the fire, and the
flames subsidized without the use of
smile. Then there eame the prancing
horses. The best thing was the horses.
Next there was a clown that handed
out several passages from song. He
was assisted in his misery by chorus
of would-be singers. The trapese work
was good, also the acrobatic feats of
the three gentlemen, lady and little
child
The feature which appealed most to
the mall number of people in atten-
dance, was when the alleged firemen,
during the fire sighting act, trained
their hose on abost two dozen small
boys who had climbed over the fence
enclosing Warren park. into the can
vas enclosure. Instead of squelching
fire the firemen squelched the kids.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-06-26
IT Is THE MISTAKE OF A LIFE
TIME.

TO be aware of nervous weakness or
some other ailment, thinking the trouble
will abate in time, not realizing that the
results must be disastrous If ssch
troubles are persistently neglected. No
man suffering with nervous trouble
caused by overwork, excesses or care
lessnenss, can afford to ieopardize his
future happiness by neglecting to take
treatment while relief can be obtained
from medical treatment. You can, if a
victim of any such trouble be relieved,
and unless the trouble is too chronic to
yield to treatment, be cured if you will
take treatment now. DIR. Turbin,
whose monthly visits to our city are
looked forward to by scores of people
who consider the doctor their bene-
factor, and of whom they say, may
his good work continue has won his
success by hard, honest work, by gen
uine methods, by undivided and devot-
ed study, and his fifteen years con-
scientious work in this state. Among
our friends aud neighbor she has earned
the reputation, of being a skliful,
reliable and thoroughly trustworthy
physician in whom any one can place
the utmost confidence This is the
record of training and exptrience, this
the evidence of his skill. He is here to
cure sick people. and that he does cure
them, even after the efforts of others
have proved powerless, is attested by
numerous statements.
DR.. Turbin may be consulted free of
charge when ne visits Wausau Tuesday,
July 3rd, at the Bells hotel.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-06-26
TO GET FEDERAL AID.

Co. Il. of this city will share equally
with other militia companies of the
state in the appropriation recently
made by congress for federal aid to
state militia organizations. OF the
S2,0OO,O0O appropriated, Wisconsin will
receive about $50, 900 which, with the
state appropriation, will give the Wis
cOnSin national guard $1S0,0OO annual
ly. The federal aid will come in the
way of new equipment and when Co
q has received this, it will be fully as
well equipped as are any of the COM
panies in the regular army The re-
unifOrming will include the dress uni
forms, winter service uniform OF olive
drab and summer service uniform of
khaki. At present the guard does not
have the olive drah uniform, having
practically no winter service where it
would be needed With the re-uni-
forming, however, the guard will be so
equipped that it can enter into regular
army service at any time with full
equipment. The addition will also en-
able the guard to keep supplied well
with ammunition for rifle range prac-
tice and other purposes.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-06-26

John Anderes has commenced work
on the Stinchtield creek sewer and
hopes to have ii. it.completed in six weeks
time, though he is working short hand
ed at present. He has crew of about
twenty-five men and can use great
many more, but labor is exceedingly
scarce. The sewer, when completed,
will be 2,O60 feet in length All but
about 500 feet was built last season.
The recent rains have interfered with
the work. The crew could not work
during the rain showers and besides
this the creek bottom has been filled
with water, necessitating the building
of a dam near where Eighth street
crosses it. This dam was partially de.
stroYed during the rain storm of Thurs
day.
The bankrupt hardware stock of Aug.
Mundt recently sold by referee in
bankruptcy to Merrill man, was pur-
chased by VIM. Merklein, who sue
ceeded in dispoSing of the entire outfit
in small lots The hardware store from
which this stock came was established
a few years ago by Robt. Braatz and
twice the bankruptcy court had to be
appealed to.
Frank Lucowicz and Stanislaus,
Krolokowski, tie two men arrested for
destroying property belonging 10 the
Catholic congregation of Poniatowski
and frightening Father Miller. viii be
tried in Athens tomorrow before Jus
lice Schmidt.