davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska prospector., 1906-04-26

oaklalu, hpTli % iHe 0iuiSSiS Chicago and Marblehead are stand ing off Meigg's wharf forcing all in- coming vessels to unload supplies here for the relief committee, no matter to whom consigned. No vessels are allowed to leave the har- bor, all being held to transport refu- gees in case of emergency.
 Honolulu-Earthquake shocks lasting for six minutes. were felt here yesterday. The whole busi- ness district swayed and several buildings collapsed.
 Washington-The president has sent the name of F. c. Harper, ot Seattle, to the senate to succeed Ide as collector of customs at Puget Sound. Tomorrow he will nomi- nate P. c. Sullivan, of Seattle, as district attorney for western Wash. ington, to succeed Jesse Frye.
 Scattle-Governor Hoggatt has subscribed a thousand dollars for the benefit of Alaskans Tn Frisco He will urge the northern cities to raise relief. Hoggatt contemplates staying here until he hears what the condition of Alaskans in Frisco is. He will assist in the distribu- lion of supplies.
 '- San Francisco, April 24-The walls of the business district are being razed preparatory to rebuild ing at once. Large amounts of lumber have been ordered from Puget sound. Now that the ter TOTS of the disaster are ended con- fidence is rapidly being restored. There is much suffering in the camps of the destitute owing to rain and lack of tents. Supplies are being distributed impartially by a committee headed by Cover nor Pardee, and Generals Funston and Greeley. No one is hungry now as there are 52 feeding stations running.
 More than 15O oil paintings of the Past Grand Masters of the Masons were destroyed in the Masonic Temple It will be im- possible to replace them. Over 100 churches in the residence dis 'rict were burned.
 Dr. Jordan says the Stanford University will be rebuilt imme- diately. and be ready to reopen Aug, 23.
 San Francisco, April 24-An earthquake lasting three seconds was felt at 1O:4O last night at Oak lan'. No damage is known to have been done.
 San Francisco. April 24-Gen- eral Funston has ordered that no one enter the city unless they have blankets, two weeks rations and fifty dollars. General Greedy has taken charge of the federal troops succeeding General Funston.
 Ogden, April 24-E. H. Harri- man wires to all his agents that there must be no let-up in the re- relief funds for Frisco. as help will be needed there for three months at least.
 Seattle, April 1S.-The Cans and Turner fight has been postponed until May 25th.
 Always On Hand-A big supply of Beef. Mutton, Pork, and Poultry.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-04-26

We have some of the best Lard th-t has ever been offered for sale in Alaska, It is called the Wild Rose, and is put up in 3 and } lb. tins only. The price is 45c and 75c can. Valdez Ma cket, Phone %.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-04-26

ing gambling gambling. It IS claimed that Alaska has sufficient law on the subject, and that the new law would place premium on blackmail.
 Seattle, April 21-William J. Ackres. financial secretary oi the Seattle Labor Council, while tenn porarily insane. committed suicide last night at his home by inhaiing illuminating gas. His accounts are correct.
 Washington, April 21-Senator Nelson refused to allow the Cush- man bill to pass the Senate. In- sists that his own bill, passed by the Senate, will be passed by the House. It is feared that no dele gate will he authorized by congress this session.
 Chicago, April 21- Dowie has broken off all negotiations with Noliva. He has refused the ulti- matum, and will enter Zion, ex- communicate Noliva and take charge. Trouble is expected.
 Astoria-The revenue cutter Perry left for Frisco with orders to proceed as fast as possible to rem der ass;stancc.
 San Francisco, April 22-Order is rapidly succeeding chaos here, and every part of the city is the scene of strenuous labor clearing the streets and removing the de- bris SO that husisness can be re- established Street ears are run ming on Fillmore street. and other power lines will start to-day. Horse car lines are now running on several streets. and conditions are improving so rapidly that good progress can now he made through the streets in the burned district. Food is being rapidly moved to the camps of the homeless. Sup plies are piling up at Oakland. Help is geratlv needed to assist in taking the bodies of the victims from the ruins. Everyone who can is working. The total number of bodies recovered and buried 10 last. night was 509. They are all unidentified. 200 being only charrcd corpses. The loss of lie was mostly in the cheap lodging houses. and the number or names of the dead will never be known. Tn the residence districts many houses arc still stan.ling. A large number of them are found 10 have been injured by the earthquake.
 Seattle, April 23 - Collections for the relief fund made by the churches yesterday amount to $500. Steamer Buckman departs today with 95O tons of supplies. There are bakers aboard who will make bread on the way down.
 Washington. April g - The prcsident has issurd a procIama- tion urging II at all contributions be sent 10 Dr. Devinn. secretary of the Rcd Cross at San Francisco, who is working in connection with Taft and Funston, distributing supplies. This will insure no waste of money.
 St. Petersburg, April 23-The government. in an official commu- nication to all countries, makes a bid for foreign investments in Rus sia. It says that the establishment of a parliament will remove the obnoxious restrictions heretofol e hindering the exploiting of Rus sia'S resources.
 Washington, April 23 - Scien- tists say that the recent eruption of Vesuvius had no part in the dis aster at Frisco. They say that the quick cooling of the earth's crust has caused a suhterranean slide in california, where the crust is the thnnest.
 Warsaw, April 23-A procession of 2.0O0 Catholics from the outly- ing villages tried Sunday 10 cap ture church from which they had bpeu driven two weeks before be-
The Alaska prospector., 1906-04-26

tss1tiiScii. Niti iVl' NtiitiN iiCi hldii Meyers, Miss Kattner.
 Hundreds are too badly decom- poseb or burned to identified.
 Flame on the waterfront are les- sening. Thousands are fighting to get the fire under control.
 San Jose. April 22-It is official ly stated that no rerished in the wreck of St. Agnews asylum. Nine teen are dead in the city. Stan- ford University sustained loss of $3,O00,O0O. The Sdreckles refinery costing a million and a half has been destroyed. Marital law has been proclaimed.
 San Francisco-Two millions in gol,i belonging to the Leland Stan ford estate was deposited in the Trust Cos. vault till the heirs could fight out the ownership in court. The building was dyna- mited yesterday and the money all blown in the air.
 Only thirteen were killed in the wrecking of the St. Agnews asylum. 207 were injured. The padded cells were broken in and the dad- gernus patiets released. Many of them are now hiding in inc trees around the grounds for safety.
 New York-Earthquake losses are exempted by law from the pol icies of the insurance companies and they will refuse to pay.
 San Francisco-6 p. m.--A mile of the water front from Fishermans wharf to Powell street ferry gone.
 The ruined district is practically the whole city from the water front to Van Ness with stretches west of Van Ness where the flames crossed from Mission.
 Insurance men are arriving. They place the loss at fully S300,- 100000.
 Funston has issued orders that there shall be no lights or fires indoors and that the soldiers shall stop cooking at camp fires.
 The mayor urges the stricken people to keep conditions as sani- tary as possible. 50,000 have been taken by the ferries to.Oakland to- day. At least 100000 will sleep in the park tonight.
 Funston is ruling with an iron hand, Twenty-Five caught thicv- ing have been killed, and ten se- riously wounded. One man who cut the fingers off dead woman's hands to secure the diamonds, put ting them in his pocket, was shot through the heart.
 The city is now supplied with 12,000,00O gallons of water. The fire on the water front is under control.
 All the people are more cheerful since the arrival of food and water.
 The list of dead it is thought will not exceed TOO
 Seattle-The Northern Pacific has posted notice thst it will not sell tickets to Frisco. All lines are carrying refugees from Frisco free of charge.
 The cable ship Burnside will be used to carry relief supplies to Cal ifornia.
 Sacramento-T'he governor has wired the president California ap- plauds the nations generosity. 3OO,OOO are homeless" "
 Washington, April 21- Repre- sentative Friedman, chairman of the joint committee having the Al. aska Delegate Bill under consider alton, has returned here and eX- poets to take up the bill immedi- ately.
 Washington. April 2l-An effort
The Alaska prospector., 1906-04-26

Always On Hand-A big supply of Beef, Mutton, Pork, and Poultry. Fresh stock on every boat. Valdez Market. Phone 29.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-04-26

Seattle, April 1S.-The Cans and Turner fight has been postponed until May 25th.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-04-26

Five Day Express Service direct between Valdez and Seattle. Sailings from Seattle Mar. 12 and every 20 days thereafter.
The newspaper., 1906-10-12
THE GAME LAW.
Extracts From the Game Law
that You had best Clip.

THE NEWSPAPER prints the follow
ing for the guidance OF those sports
men who are unacquainted with tn.
provisions of the laws protecting
game in this state.
The open season for deer having
horns shall begin September 25th
and end October 10th of each year.
The open season for prairie chick
ems and grouse shall begin September
! and end October Goth next ensuing.
The open season for sage chickens
shall begin August LIST and end Oc.
tober 1st.
The open season for wild ducks,
geese, ,!snipes, curlews, brants, swans
and other water fowls and shore
birds shall begin September 10 and
end April.15, next ensuing.
The open season for doves shall
begin August l and end August 10.
The open season for trout not less
than seven inches in length and
other fish, shall begin June l and
end October 81 next ensuing, and in
no instance shall fishing be done be-
tween the hours OF 10 O'Clock p. IN.
and n. IN.
There is no open season for ante
lope, elk, wild turkeys, crested or
bob white quails.
The newspaper., 1906-10-12
Servants In Philippines.

Gen. Luke E. Wright, Gov. Taft's
SIC ossor in the Philippines. de-
scr'0ed native servant in a resent
ar home.
This servant, a boy, was ignorant,
d. Wright explained, and then he
this case in point:
"J told him at luncheon to fill an
Cruet, and I waited for
ulFer. but it was a long time
coming.
Finally I looked him up impatient
Iv. He sat bent over the cruet. with
Tho rapper beside him.
How long is it going to take you
to do that job?' said.
The newspaper., 1906-10-12

The Hotchkiss Herald contains
a want lad" worded as follows:
"Wanted-Girl at the Hanson
ranch. Horse, saddle and man
furnished on Sunday. Wages Sc
per week" We consider this the
limit of unprofessional advertis.
ing. What chance is there for
anyone else who may need the
services of a girl while such ad-
vantages and inducements as the
above are being heralded to the
whole she world? The attention
of the Citizens Alliance is called
to the proposition In the hope that
our flexible supreme court will
find adequate grounds for an in
junctive writ.
The newspaper., 1906-10-12

lanes X. Grant and wife re
turned from the Naturita country
and will remain here for time
at least. Mr.. Grant likes it here
very much and we expect to see
him go into business here before
long. We hope this is what he will
decide to do.
The newspaper., 1906-10-12

Considerable complaint is being
made of the havoc being done
among chickens and turkeys of
the country by the bob cats and
other like animals. This pest
seems to be getting very numer-
Gus and some steps should be
taken toward doing away with
them. 1t has been suggested
that the people get together and
offer a prize to the one killing the
largest number, or get up
general hunt and make a big clean
up. The number of fowls that are
being destroyed would great
deal more than pay for such a
plan,
The newspaper., 1906-10-12

The Misses May Alexander,
Alice and Irma Weston returned
Wednesday from Paonia where
they have been packing peaches.
The former has accepted posi-
ton at the Champion Office and
will hereafter assist in getting out
this dispenser of the news.
The newspaper., 1906-10-12

The second kiln of brick will
soon be ready for use as the fires
were started some time ago. 1t
is expected that this kiln, which
contains 100000 brick, will be far
superior to those burned early in
the summer.
The newspaper., 1906-10-12

F. P. Addleman, whose family
resides on Rogers mesa, was here
the first of the week. Mr.. Addle
man is organizer for the Veteran n
Association of Colorado, and was
here to meet the veterans who
live in Hotchklss.
The newspaper., 1906-10-12

VIM. Strunk an old time resi-
dent and merchant of Gunnison
was a Cedaredge visitor last
Saturday. He was on his way
home from the fair at Grand
Junction but thought he would
investigate this country. He
stated to our reporter that if he
was footloose he would be a resi-
dent of this place within a week.
But business would prevent such
move. However we hope to
see him among us soon.
The newspaper., 1906-10-12

VIM. Gipe was this week placed
in charge OF the old Lingren
ranch and will have full swing
for the next year Mr., Gipe is a
good man for this place as he is a
steady industrious young man
and will do the right thing by his
employers.
The newspaper., 1906-10-12

Harry Gates lett this morning
for Salida, where he will have an
operation performed. His wife
and mother accompanied him.
His many friends here sincerely
hope the operation will be success
full.
The newspaper., 1906-10-12

VIM Millsaps of Delta is here
this week looking over the field
for a business location. He is
now conducting popcorn and
peanut stand, but hopes to branch
out more extensively soon.
The newspaper., 1906-10-12

VIM. Hart last Saturday sold
his pool hall, bowling alley and
confectionery to w. A. Timm, a
recent arrival in Cedaredge from
the state of Washington, Mr..
Timm is very pleasant gentle
The newspaper., 1906-10-12

Not much longer he answered:
but you must remember that it is no
small task to force the pepper
through these little holes.
He was filling the cruet, you see.
without removing the perforated lid"
The newspaper., 1906-10-12

Mrs. VIM. Haiges started for
Chicago Tuesday morning to
visit with relatives there. She
was accompanied by her sister-in-
law, who has been visiting here
for a few weeks.
The newspaper., 1906-10-12

MARRIED:-On Tuesday eve
ningat the residence OF the brides
mother in Hotchkiss, MISS Ethel
Lyons to Osban RubIe. Mr..
The newspaper., 1906-10-12
LOCAL ITEMS.

Surface Creek Champion.
Drs. |. +. Burgln and Z. F.
Graham returned the first ot the
week from their hunting trip on
the White river. They report a
glorious time and a full allow
ance OF game.
The newspaper., 1906-10-12

| can get you anything and
everything in the electrical line,
all goods sold by me are approved
by the National Board of Fire
Underwriters.
VERNE p. RAwALT.
The newspaper., 1906-10-12

J. B. France was down from his
ranch on the Smith Fork Satur-
day. He was contemplating an
overland trip to Gunnison.
The newspaper., 1906-10-12

+. Maxield, the tree man was
visitor to this town the first OF
the week and reports that there
are a great number of our people
buying trees for planting next
spring.
The newspaper., 1906-10-12

J. M. Burkart was in Hotch
kiss Saturday attending meet
ing of the stockholders of the
North Fork Orchard Co.
The newspaper., 1906-10-12

w. B. Powell had force of men
saving out apple box material
several days this week. The box
famine is getting TO be father
serious and everyone is on the
rustic for box material.
The newspaper., 1906-10-12
LOCAL ITEMS.

Eight per cent. money.
H. w. UNGER.
The newspaper., 1906-10-12

Sheriff Gibbs was up from the
county seat on Wednesday trans
acting business in this urg.
The newspaper., 1906-10-12

G. w. Thorp, District manager
of the Colorado Telephone com
pany was in town this morning
The newspaper., 1906-10-12

Eight per cent. money.
II. W. UNGER.
The newspaper., 1906-10-12

Old papers tor sale at this office
The newspaper., 1906-10-12

Ruble is the son of J. R. Ruble,
prosperous ranchman on Rogers
mesa. He is well known here
and has many friends. Mrs.
Ruble is one of the popular
young ladies of Hotchkiss.
The newspaper., 1906-10-12
F. P. Marshall
The Real Estate Man
and
Life Insurance Agent
Cedaredge. Colo.

Inquiries regarding the Mag
niticent Surface Greek Country
will be promptly answered. will
meet trains and show land seekers
over the country on notification
by mail or wire.
Some great bargains are now
open. Values are steadily advanc-
ing. Property has gone mp over
25 per cent in the last year.
The newspaper., 1906-10-12

NOTICE:-The Dorrance mine
is now ready to furnish all comers
with coal. Plenty on hand and
easy place to load. Send on your
teams.
Subscribe for TIE NEWSPAPER.
The newspaper., 1906-10-12

Subscribe for The NEWSPAPER
The newspaper., 1906-10-12
IJREHCE GREEK DEPART WEN

man and will continue to conduct
a good clean place. He is fixing
up the pool tables and otherwise
getting the place in better trim
for the business. He will continue
to carry the best line OF contec-
tionery, cigars and tobacco in
town. MIR. Hart has not yet de-
cided what he will do, but we
hope he will decide to remain
among us.
Capt 7. Head and son, Ben,
passed through Cedaredge Mon
day enroute to their home on
California Mesa. They had been
up in the mountains to the north
hunting and had met with eX
cellent success. The buck that
the Captain bagged he says was
the largest he ever killed and he
has killed many one in his day.
He is now 81 years old but is
yet hale and hearty and is just as
good hunter as ever.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-08-03
ADVERTISEMENT FOR FEDERAL
BUILDING SITE.
Treasury Department, Office of The
Secretary
Washington. d @. July l2, 1906

Washington, d @. July II, 1905
Proposals will be received, to be
opened at 2 O'clock p. m. August 81,
1906. for the sale to the United States
rof suitable site, centrally and con
veniently located, for the Federal
building to be erected in Americas,
Georgia. A corner LOT, sppr0xlmatlpg
100 by 100 feet, is required. Each pro-
possl must be accompanied by dia
gram IF the land. showing the widths
of aCjlcent streets and slIeye, the
grades, and the character of foundations
obtainable, etc Any improvements on
the land must be removed by the ven =
dor within thirty days otter written no
tice, and The vendor shall lay all ex-
penses connected with furnishing & vi
del CO of title and deeds CT convey
sncp, The right to reject any proposal
is reserved. Each proposal must be
sealed, marked Proposal for Federal
building site at Americas. Georgia. "
and mailed to the SECRETARY OF
TIE TREASURY SUPERVISING
ARCHITECT Washington, d. @
Il u SHAW, Secretary.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-08-03
Figured Lawns and Printed Organizes Reduced.

keen swift cut though the corpee depar-
of pieces haVea one.
thin
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-08-03
A MIRROR OF DOINCS
INICITY AND SUBURB.
Little Tales Cut Short In a
Hurry,
a MIRROR OF DAILY EVENTS
Happenings In the City and Suburbs
of Local interest, to Be. Perassd
Over While. Mullins and Coffee are
Cooling

Fountain Waterman's Ideal.
WATERWAYS automatic self.fller, Swan
and Writ to suit all who write.
M. s. HOLIDAY,
A gain of more than million dollars
in property values IN three years is g
magnificent record. And this record
belongs to Sumter.
Already Americas merchants are re.
Chewing shipments of fall goods IN
anticipation of the harvest of dollars
awaiting them soon.
The condition Of Mr.. 1. r Cam con-
tinued fairly favorable yesterday, and
the hope of his ultimate recovery was
strengthened thereby.
It will not be great while now IN
til the theatrical season opens. And
AmerIcus is going to have excellent at.
fractions this fall.
The early closing -aeOn will not Ias'
much longer, to the regret f the hnn
dreds of emplooes here who thus rec
res e after O'Clock.
The city council did not meet last
night, it being the ''cff night" of the
solons, who remained at home and
talked about prosperity,
Open cotton bolls on farms here
about are quite plentiful now, though
not to the extent of rendering picking
profitable for time yet.
The first new sweet potatoes of the
season were in market yesterday
Aud Col. Littleton reports the possum
crop ripening as we'll.
The entire force of clerks in an
Americas store perspired freely yester
day while opening shipment of over
coats for the fall trade.
A motor machine caused runaway
on Forsyth street yesterday, the team
smashing the vehicle and hurlirg the
driver to the ground.
Mrs. George 81. Fields of cambridge
passed through the city yesterday
with her son and daughter, going to
Tennessee for the summer.
The lie Conte pear crop here is beir e
gathered but really amounts to little
now, as the trees are blighted and
given but slight attention..
If there is vacant house here the
owner keeps the fact dead St c-el, aa
otherwise he would b3 CIV rW helm d
by applicants wanting it.
Citizens federated yesterday over
the Times Recorder Fl gures, showing
the increase of quarter million dollars
in v ues here this year.
Miss Amerlcus is painting herself
quite freely this summer, but IN man
ner commendable. Every where the
paint brush Is being applied.
The threatened rain yesterday otter
noon relieved the situation to sn ex-
tent. Not since Monday has 1t rained
here, despite the do9day theory.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-08-03

Rogers Tea Spoons 81. 90 per seton.
u few sets at the price.
THos. l.. BELL
R. P. Sims of Genevs, Ga, was q
business visitor in Americus Yesterday
morning,
G B. Dunlap of Greensboro is in
the city, a guest of the Allen House
while here.
Mr. A. L. Brooks OF Athens was
among the several visitors in Americas
yesterday.
Mrs Fannie Evans has returned to
her home at Baconton after q visit to
relatives here.
Mr.. r M. Pinson of Newman is in
the city for several days, stopping. at
the Allen House.
Mr.. J T, StaIlings left yesterday for
| Texarskna after visit in Amsricus,
his former home
Mrs John Sheffield and children left
yesterday for Flat Rock N. G, for the
summer months.
Mr. Cliff Johnson returned yester.
day from visit to his former home
at AndersonvlIls.
Mrs J, r, Hargrove has gone to
| Howard Ga. where she will spend some
time with relatives.
DIR. John IT. Lightner came down
from Buena Vista yesterday, hsYing
business in the city.
Mrs, II. S. McCleskey has gone to
Macon upon pleasant visit of week
to friends in that city.
Mrs. William R. Sanborn returned
here yesterday from visit of come
length in Union Springs.
FL. @ Smith of Birmingham was au~
tographed at the Hotel Windsor yes.
terday morning.
Mr. L. j. Holder came with others
from Lumpkin to Americas yesterday,
having business here.
Mr., A. j Phillips of Fernandina was
registered last night among the arriv-
as at Tue Windsor.
Mr.. Sam T.. Patterson came from
MilIedgevilIe to Americas yesterday
on business trip.
Mrs. Marion Sim has Just returned
f,om two weeks VISIT to Savannah,
Wsyofoss and other points.
j, A. Gllchrist registered from Co.
lum bia, Ala yesterday among the ar
rivals at the Allen House.
Mrs. Annie Green has returned to
Minturp, Ga, after visit to relatives
in Americus, her former home.
Mrs. G. l.. Gurr and Miss Lille
May Wright of Eastman are guests of
Mrs. a. B. Mash burn at her home on
Taylor street.
Mrs W. T. Lane and children return
ed home yesterday from a visit to her
parents, Capt. and Mrs r f CrItten
der, n Shellman.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E Hines al d chil~
dren and Miss Ethel Hines are spend
ing a Ue, or ten days very delight
f lily al Pybee.
We send for and deliver your pre-
'cr1p'ions promptly, anywhere in the
tY. Hudson's Drugstore, Phone H.