davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-04-19

Great Sale of Bedroom
Furniture
Iron beds, two sizes,
Axe and 3x6, same as
illustration, 80. $3.50
Springs, woven wire,
each ......... 80. .$1.75
Wool top mattress, each
.sss ssss.. s...ss. VOW
rGanite art squares, size
1-2x3, each, ..... 1926
Bedroom chairs, oak
frame, cain seat. .$1.00
Bedroom rockers, each
.'..."s ...... ... .v1.OU
Third floor.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-04-19
CHOCOLATE SET SALE.

Beautifully decorated china
chocolate set, comprises:
pitcher, tea cups and saucers
and tray, choice of our entire
stock, regular $4.98, 1898,
$6.98 and $40, House Furn-
ishing sale price, Fourth I
floor) ......... ...... -. ;.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-04-19

Bought by at low price; chance is provided
you to save here.
58-inch bleached table Damask several good de-
signs, every yard of them sold usually at Acc
House Furnishing sale price, .29c
72-inch bleached Damask and also unbleached
regular 85c and $1.0O grade House Furnishing
sale price ...... ......... ......... ..,.... SOC
2Ox2O all linen napkins, floral and polka dot design
5000 value, House Furnishing sale price, doz .$159
1sx1S all linen napkins, regular $125 grade, House
Furnishing sale price dozen CSC
2Ox2O unbeached German linen Napkins dice pat
term splendid for wear, regularly, $3.50, House
Furnishing sale price (main foor) ...........$ 119
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-04-19

Fancy decorated water sets,
consisting of fancy glass
pitcher, thin blown glass
and tray, regularly sold at
$1.19, House Furnishing sale
price, { fourth foor) e.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-04-07

But the coIoring is beautiful, not gar
ish, and let lis welcome it. let the
streets bloom ike veritabio pOsy beds.
1t Is difficult to say what is the fash
ionable shade, there is such a variety
to choose from, one may wear a
chap2au with nalf dozen Colors riot
inc thereon. or one may keep strictly
to one tone. We describe two that
illustrate this point. One is very
fine black chip hat, a smalliSh affair
round as to brim and with a crown on
the Cone-shaped order It is trimmed
with loose band--somCthing more
than Il wreath obtains this seasOn-of
lovely blue hare0ells; these pretty
flowers fall over the back at one side
far down on the hair, a shower of bios
sons Gray-blue ribbon is putfed and
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-04-07

when all the conditions OF the partlcu-
lar country are complied with, a.!
tb,ueh the children of such a union
are not looked upon as heirs TO the
fathers title and the estates pertain
iug thereto In England, consent Of
the reigniug monarch must be OBJ
tanned if the royal one concerned is
under a certain age. Victoria would
not have given her consent, and Primo.
George did not request it,
Prince George and the officers
daughter were known in whatever spot
happened to be their place of seclusion
as Mr. and Mrs seymour on St Maur.
The lady followed the sailor prince.
now making her home in port in the
south OF France, now dwelling quietly
in town or at Southsca, England. Pres
emily TWO children were added to the
family, boy and Il girl After the
birth oi the children Prince George
garatic marriage; but as King Edward
no longer INDUCED in the easy. phiio-
sophie attitude, he refused. The union
was not recognized, no title conferred
on the wife-tne customary gift To the
woman. Furthermore George was sent
off on a long voyage.
Then the duke of Clarence died, his
death greatly complicating matters for
Mrs. Seymour Arrangements were
made for a final separation, she and
her children dispatched to British Col
umbia. A smail estate was given her
>anI a permanent income; her father
was made admiral and put in command
OF the Pacific fleet. with headquarters
at Vancouver, near the daughters re-
treat Prince George was married 10
Princess May of Tccli, the tiancee OF
his dead brother, Ii is told George
proved but a sullen bridegroom and for
awhile took to his cups; that the royal
princess hal q time OF it to win her
boorlsh husband. 1t is also told she
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-04-07

has succeeded Miss Seymour died in
exile about a year ago
Not all the mDrgauatic unions are 50
sad as this one that of the duke OF
Cambridge, first cousin to Queen VIC
torla, was very happy. He married an
actress. Miss LOuia Fairbrother The
duke was perfectly devoted to his wife,
who was known as Mrs. Fitzgeoree
The sons. Rear Admiral Sir Adolphus
and Col. Sir Augustus, bear the moth
er's name
The second son of the king OF Swe-
den renounced mis- rights 10 the throne
to make 4 marriage with one be,ow
him, marriage that has proved very
happy In 1883 he gave up all claims
10 the succession and married pam
Ebba Munck The pair have i've chill
dran. who have been Granted patents
Of nobility as counts and countcsses
The prince and princess are most con-
genial. both very religious and much
Interested in missionary work. Il Is
rnmored that Bernadotte's brother,
Prince Eugen, oontemplate5 following
Ms example. that a recent journey to
Paris hal for It's purpose the introduc-
don to his mother Of lady with
wuom he is very much in love
Some years ago the Archduke John,
nephew of Franz Joseph, threw away
his bir;hright 20 wed Ludmilla Hubel.
lie reuounc@d al! rank and privilege,
assumed the name OF Johann Orth and
became an exile from his country. u
raa5cger His tate is not known; some
saw ne and his wife lost their nve5
when the Santa Maria was wrecked OH
Cape Horn in 1895 il is rumored that
rhc couple were not on the ill-lated
ship. but are still aliuye and dwell IN
seclusion in south American city.
Ii has lately come 20 light that King
Leopold OF Bel sium married peasant
girl some little while ago In this case
one would say the peaaan, girl~hal
made the maslilIaace.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-04-07

lady OF his own social position. AS,
however children Of neither marriage
would have hereditary rights in the
fathers Office, 1t seems idie 10 attempt
COmparison-we make it simply 10
acCentuate thar the morganatic union
of The ruler of Christian nation pre-
eentS itself to our minds as OF 4
StraugenesS.
Abroad these unions cannot be sald
to be common; they are entered into
not of volition but at the merciless i'm
pulse Of tyrannous Cupid Receatly
we were led to glance over this page or
roySl history, and in reading OF the
manner in which royal lover and hum
Bile mate fell into the relation that IN
80 many cases resulted in heartbreak
for ut least one OF the pair. the stories
were reminiscent OF the sentimental
novels of an elder day
Why did she love him? Curious
fCol--be still
Is human love the growth Of human
will?'
common among German royalties;
recently the house of Hapsburg mas
been most prominent, the Austrian
archduke finding his affinity else
where than in the select circle OF the
equal born; Russian grand dukes have
almost kept pace with archdukes; the
roval house Of Bavaria has also suf-
teraQ-a student of heredity would
probably not use this word; and staid
England has had to allow the morgan
attic marriage. We expect the roman
tic. the adventurous OF the dashing
Hapsburg, the artistic temperament
ed BavaranS- one would hardly
looN 20 an English prince for the grand
passion-lOve and the world well lost
Yet they tell 4 sad little tale OF the
present prince or Wales. one time sim
pie Prince George and not heir to the
throne His cider brother Clarence
bore the honors, he was but junior
naval officer. As fate would have it,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-04-07

Put your clothes ON right When
you buy corset have it fitted To your
figure. There are fine corsetS made to
and unless you have a very peculiar
form indeed You need not strive or
care for this luxury. No matter how
much the bodice is drapeG or bloused,
it IS necessary to have the foundation
approximately right
The bodice mere displayed is on"
adapted to a figure wanting curves, the
little velvet boIero kindly hides def
ciencics The gown is u high-ncckci
evening dress such comfort to have
among ones stock, and suitable for
afternoon wear. too. u is made Of old
rose cashmere, IF very fine quality, the
trimming is velvet of darker shaGe
and some ivory-tinted lace. y sheer
chamisettc is lined whit chiffon, which
does not dctract from the airiness and
gives body to the deep yoke. In the
hair may be worn a twist and knot Of
old-Iose velvet, ornaments in the colt
fura being now The proper thing
Wells are TO play their part in dress
the present season, and there IS needed
a word about what not 70 get. Large
dots layishly sprinkled over the race
are seldom becoming, but two or three
big dots are good, just mere beauty
patches A very Frenchy veil IS a
brown cobwebby net worn over a pale
tl,,, +rtIa and f,l,, gt. h ran hI4cL va
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-04-07
The Fashions in General

We made round OF the shops the
other day ana set to serious study OF
the modes that promise to be the pre-
yailing ones, and were made reason
ably sure of one thing, that there
will be less eXaggeration, less striving
after the unique, than last year. At
the milliners especially is this true. 70
be sure, We ind the bowl shaped
crowns. but the trimming of these is
disposed in such a manner eccentricity
gives place TO a pleasing effect.
Our thoughts are so full of color We
feel as though moving in a kaleido-
scope Il yertabie rainbow, atmosphere. q
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-04-07


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The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-04-07

There az" II >u,Il piles in the yurd'
from what were once the mines of In,
, COKE Brothers. since taken over by TIL
railroad company.
/ Around Philadelphia the philtdel-
| phia a. Reading Railway company has
its storage plants, convenient to tide
water and coal barGcs It's larges,
plant Is at phoenixyillc, where il has
in the ncighborhood Of 500 600 tons
Figures like that convey little idea ut
tne enormous bulk at such q place.
FoAa 10000 ton heap the height /,
about - feet. with 4 base of the cir
CumfcrcnCc OF a city block II caunO'
be blown mp nor can II be set afire,
while II Is easily handled for the mar
kct The Reading has its other stOr
age depots down in the Northumher-
land county coal district, around
Shamolun, Mount Carmel Girard
Vile, Crntralia ana such places. all "
them convenient to It's freight tracks
and capable Of the best of protection.
The Central railroad OF New Jersey
has ils largest .torag" depot AT Hamp-
ton Junction, ~ j., convenient 10 the
coal regions ana to New York rs wei.
The amount Of coal stored there ey-
coed 800 600 tons Just as much, how
ever has been taken away, for the
Ceutral's storage depot at S>%.m
Mass, whore its bargcs have taken
enough to supply its New England de
naud5 during the summer and fall.
lfonesdaI" has the principal supply
for the Erie it was said, although 1t
was also admitted that il has more
.an .OO0. 600 tons hidden away along
it's lines in small deposits. The Homes
dale depot is on the side Of the noun,
tain, aud is amount was said TO be
something like 100000 tons. There
was more Erie coal at Simpson. furtb-
or up the valley. brt where The other
pocket are was not revealed. Carboa
dale IS lho principal coal supply OF
the Delaware 4 hudson Canal com
pauy For that purpose il recently
bought the local race track, known as
Anthracite park and there iIs steel
oH' h''' H''' "'p'ai''H hiol' Inih
$50 600 tons. while more Is said to be
at Millersburg and other points along
the ,alley there
Those are some OF the stations in
the coal regions ana in the east, buf
no account was given Of the enormous
coal deposits known to be around Buf
falo The Erie the Delaware, Iacka-
wanna aud Western and the I.ehigh
Valley Al run into Buffalo and ship
coal by the lakes west All OF them
have their storage stations ana the
winter has seen at least 2.Ooo,o oo0 ton
sent IN there 1t was said that this
supply is stored principally to await
rhe opening Of the lake navigation.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-04-07

The ''lett-hand' marriage obtaining
in Europe appears 10 the American a
Not that the American dWeller in the
notorious land OF divorce is able to
lake high morat ground on the sub
iect, but he may contemplate ditfer-
nnCes What a hue and cry would be
raised in this country if 4 president,
for instance, were to take to wife tenn
porarily a shop-girl. for instance, and
then later put her away to espouse q
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-04-07


sceur having from l,orU to s-,ooo toms.
must 10 back at least two years to fin,
the time when the foundations of tn
coal storage mountains were laid AM
equally as long a period has elapsed
since III" treasury of the United Mine
Workers union began piling up th'
dollars as a defense fund OF the up
wards Of 10000 miners in the anthra.
cite region, S5 coo of them who belong
to the union have been contributing
regularly of their wages to this fund
an average OF over 81 apiece.
Investigations have revealed chat lit
orally mountains of coal exist in al
lea5r three states. Pennsylvania. New
Jersey and New York. all convenient
~ located for shipping TO every point
in the country, both by rail and water.
Twenty million tons OF coal. Sufficient
II is claimed to keep the kitchen
stoves. the furnaces and the engines
ol the country using hard coal going
until far into next winter, il not until
the following spring,
The largest OF the coal storage plants
are hose of the Pennsylvania railroad
nj south AmbOy, n J., which has
sizes pea, egg and chestnut-sur-
rounding the Hill 10 the north Of the
town. the Lehigh Valley railroad slOf-
age plant al South plaindold, with its
300. OO0 tons. the Hampton Junction
pant Of the Central railroad of New
Jersey with as much more; the Phil
adrlphia 4 Reading storage plant at
PhOenixyille, the Delawar" q Hudson
storage plant At EIOncsdale, and the
New York, Ontario & Western aCcu-
mutations along its lines.
The Pennsylvania has now two very
large deposits, one at South Amboy
and The other al Mcclellan small
village on The Northern Central
branch above Harrisburg. ana third
has been built at Runyon. which is
about three miles distant from South
AmbOy The coal deposit At South
AmbOy has % large cOuical noun
tains now safely stored. Feeding every
Due an endless chain system Of buck
system. has been constantly busy for
many months These buckets can
carry two tons Of coal q minute 10 the
top Of the pile, where II IS distributed
by chutes. one thousand tons of coal
day mas been fair average for a
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-04-07

thar can be recommended over tn" hal
pin. which is naTd on the hair and in
VERY windy weather. not 70 be depend
ed ON The one We refer 10 IS q strong
smooth hairpIn Of silver. wider and
longer than the ordinary hairpin ID
hfs IN silver catch sewed on either
side the hat. and IS simply pushed
through this anu into the hair
with the present millinery styles the
HAIR must be fiuifed out considerably,
smooth, neat tras-es DO not obtain As a
few years ago Loose waves are much
better than stir crinkliug, ana one
should avoid irving ~ lOo, like mod
81 iii hair lrc-ser5 window The
fashion for tho loose arrangement Of
the hair may not last long; many arc
exaggerating 1t to such an extent, pi-
ing ruffs up mountain high: with re
lief We may fee ~ the fat mode again
EtIES gSNGNDL.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-04-07

he met and fell in love with the dlugh-
ter of his chief officer They We're se-
,retly married The girls mother was
dead. the father was furious when told
The momeutous news The other talh-
er. Edward, prince cf Wa'es. took the
announcement with smiling phIoso-
ply, il may be presumed gave the con-
PIE left-hand blessing Now NOR
.aua.c marriage is real marriage
Alaska forum., 1906-07-28
Survey Road F rom
 Cleary to Rampant

CLEARY CITY, July 18.-Deputy U. s. Surveyor Brown arrived last week from the lower country with or ders to make reconnaissance survey for wagon road between Chena and Rampant. It is the intention of the road commission to build trail con- meeting the two points this season, to be converted into permanent wagon road next summer. MT. Brown will be accompanied by Al Bartlett, Dan Cour- ney and Paul Ziegler.
 The new road will traverse a country never yet prospected. It will connect the Yukon with the center of the Tan ana and open up new route of travel, which, apart from making accessible to prospectors a virgin section of country will prove boon to transportation. The difficult and often delayed travel on the Panama river during the winter season will be eliminated and the dis tance between Cinema and Rampant will be shortened at least by one hundred miles.
 Many prospectors are awaiting the construction of the road with eager ness. They have before crossed the country and are we'll pleased with the outlook, and coeidently express the belief that new camp will spring up between the two points. The survey party left Cleary City last Saturday.
Alaska forum., 1906-07-28
of mineral ground.

b. By provision requiring a specific amount of work to be performed on claims before legal record can be obtained.
 c. By the abolishment of the associ- ation claim.
 d. By a more specific definition of what constitutes discovery of mineral as applicable particularly to placer mining ground.
 3. We favor such legislation as shall protect and maintain the fishing indus try.
 4. We favor the extension of the present cable and telegraph system to all populated districts of Alaska, and the building of a public wagon road from some point on the Yukon river to the coast.
 5. We favor the reduction of the present rate of taxation on railroads. 6. We favor the establishment of lighthouses and such other safeguards as are necessary for the protection of coastwise shipping.
 '. We favor the further extension of the public school system, and just and equitable distribution of funds pro- vided therefor.
Alaska forum., 1906-07-28

We, the miners of the Panama valley. in convention duly assembled, realizing the transcendent importance of the trust committed to our hands by the passage of the recent act of congress, releasing us from the tutelage imposed lupon us since the adoption of the Or |ganic Act of 1884, and investing the in- Vtelligent and sturdy argonauts and pio- heers resident in this productive com fnonwealth with the God-given heritage Af home rule, suggest and recommend be adoption of the following platform
 ! principles to actuate and guide our Representative in congress-:
 N Believing the mining interests of AL l kska at this time as paramount to all lPthers, we favor the election of an ex- |ponent of this industry in whose intelli- )Eence and qualigcations the electors Shall have implicit confidence.
 1. Resolved, We favor the. establish fment of a territorial form of govern ment at the earliest possible date.
 2. We favor such changes in the pre- kent mining laws as more clearly meet Ithe requirements and conditions at present existing in Alaska, the most important of which are
 Y a. By amendment of the power of attorney act as it applies to the stalking
Alaska forum., 1906-07-28
VOTE FOR THOMAS GALE

The special meeting of the Rampant liners Association held last Sunday at '.C. Hall was largely attended. The principal object of the meeting was the sormal endorsement of the miners can
 1etes for the short and the long term, / Id the appointment of a committee
 meet MT. Gale upon his expected lsit to Rampant.
 Amid great enthusiasm the ticket las unanimously endorsed-F. H. Was ley of Nome, for the short term, and Thomas Gale of Fairbanks, for the long erm. A committee consisting of 12 members of the association was ap- pointed by Pres. Ledger to receive MT. Cale. M. w. Sinclair is chairman of this committee.
 After attending to some minor mat ters the association adjourned and each will work for the ticket.
Alaska forum., 1906-07-28
Association Watchers at Polls

The Miners Association will shortly name watchers at the polls during the coming election. These watchers will be duly accredited by Gale and Waskey. Every precaution will be taken to i'm sure clean election.
Alaska forum., 1906-07-28
CaIe-Waskey Nome Campaign

NOME. E.-The Cale-Waskey campaign committee are giving the other candi- dates something to think about, and so far they have selected some of the best workers as we'll as the shrewdest poli- ticians Seward peninsula can boast of. Every settlement, camp or creek, will have a campaign committeeman, while of course, the headquarters will be here at Nome. Digger.