davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska prospector., 1906-02-22

Parker Bunk House on Keystone Avenue. Bunk, stove and wood, all comforts, 25 cents per day. We will. wholesale you Beef. and Pork cheaper than you can ship 1t from Seattle. Valdez Market, Phone 29.
 We will give you a snap on dog feed. Valdez Market, Phone 29. On the arrival of the Santa Clara we will have fresh stock of Beef. Mutton, Fork, Chickens. Tur- keys, Veal and all kinds of Sausage. Valdez Market. Phone 29.
 The Oregon arrived Saturday evening from Seattle after a quick trip, with s hesvy load of freight for Valdez. There were 92 first class passengers and AZ second class, most of whom are bound for the interior.
 H: J. wenke returned to town on the ofegon.
 r George Hazelet, of the Copper ,River G Northwestern Railroad, ,retur1ied' from business trip to Seattle on the Oregon.
 R:. A. Jackson left Monday morning for Fairbanks:
 "swiftwater Bill" Gates passed through Valdez this week enroute ito Fairbanks: His brother-in-law, G. J. Anloff is with him.
 MUCKLUCKS for the wet trails. These Seal and. Walrus skin boots are light in weight and waterproof. Batter for mushing than . rubber boot and cost less-$3 at the Val deg Bank & Mercantile Co.,. Inc. , Mrs. Deputy, while on trip to Camp Comfort this week, killed her first large game, a rabbit. 4 farewell dance was gi' en to Mrs. Willard Scott, at Moose Hall, Tuesday. A large crowd was in attendance and tho evening was very pleasantly spent. Mesoames F. NJ. Brown, Fred Cameron and |. A. Brown prepared the lunch. Jack siav;in, a railroad laborer ,at tile islands; was struck under tile, esx' by a piece of flying rock ,hteedaF' and badly cut. He was taken, to', the Hospital and may lose aa' sye:.
 A. Eevensaler,. c. Nelson and e. H. Lighthall' arrived on the Oregon, and are preparing to spend the summ' Tn. the Chittyna coun- try looking for copper. The par y has five horses.
 The Fafaflon arrived Monday with a large consignment of freight .15 horses and the following pas sengers for Valdez: e
 IT Walker and wife, c G Horsfall and wife, If N Richsrdson and wife, J McCleary. H Rowe. Mrs NJ Slater, Mrs E L Ross, Miss NJ New:
 orsaa Mls s1iMsi nsSste o1as Ms, Dubois Miss G Roberts, " Penn, H F Cole nan, K Love. Roy C Osborne, Vim Bulmer, chas Anderson, AIWMzigman' Robt Morrison, tlawson, J \ Mcdonald. c H Paulsen, A " anggs Dan Cesare; Earn. F Doverspike,
The Alaska prospector., 1906-02-22

Adler has just received q large stock of Household Furnishings. Call and see them. New Goods on every bost for Kerns.
 Fresh Oysters for Wikidel on every boat.
 New Moving Pictures at the Horseshoe. Positively a change of pictures every night. Send a message of remembrance to your friends in the States on one of P. s. Hunts souvenir post cards.
 We are soliciting family trade with the best of meats of all kinds. Valdez Market, Phone 29. Reindeer Sleeping Bags. Same model as used by the Greeley Arc 1 tic Expeditions. Tanned soft as velvet. Weight less than ten pounds. Must be seen to be ap- preciated. At the Valdez Bank < Mercantile Go., Inc.
 Get some of those pretty pictures at the Lad ies Bazaar.
 Jas. Fish, ST. left on the Oregon for Seattle, where he will represent the V. T. Co. while the spring travel to Fairbanks is on. He will probably return in about three months.
 H. K. Love, special land agent, | is in town on business connected his office.
 O. P. Hubbard left on the Ore. gon for a business trip to the States.
 Lighthouse Inspector Werlich will start on a tour of inspection along the Alaska coast in April. Juneau wants an additional judge. claiming that Judge Gunni- son is unable to cope with the amount of business coming before his court.
 Steve Raymond and Chas. Webb came in on the Oregon and started Tuesday morning for Fairbanks, where Raymond will resume his business of contractor and builder with Roy Rutherford. For Sale-Lease on best located and best paying restaurant in town. Three fine rooms in addi- tion to restaurant. See Valdez Real Estate Agency. Next door to Cable Office. Upstairs. Mir. and Mrs. Willard Scott have started for Tanana Crossing, which Twill be their home for the next four years. Mir. Scott and Frank Fraze have the contract for carry ing the mail from the Crossing to Eagle.
 Mir. and. Mrs. Charles Sigler, we'll Known residents of Fairbanks. arrived on the Oregon and left Tuesday for the interior.
 P. c. Charles, of the Alaska Pa- cifc Express Co.,, arrived in town on the Oregon.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-02-22
Notice of Forfeiture.

To Richard Kief, his Successors or Assigns; You are hereby notified that the undersigned have expended one hundred ($l00.O0) dollars in labor and Improvements on each of the follow ing lode mining claims. tO-wit: The Iron Duke lode mining claim, tine Exchange lode mining claim and the Lilly lode mining claim in order ions of Section 232i of the Revised Statutes of the United States, being the required amount to hold said mining claims for the year ending December 31, 1905. And if within ninety (9O) days from the service of this notice, or the com pleted publication thereof you fail or refuse to contribute your proportion of said expenditure as cO-Owner your interest in said mining claims will become the property of the said un- dersigned under and pursuant of said Section 2324 of the Revised Statutes of the United States Dated at Valdez, Alaska, this 16th day of Jan.
 WA. RYSTROM.
 W. A. DOLAN.
 J. W. LITTLE. Ffrst pu blication Jan. Is, 1906.
 Last publication April 19I 19O6
The Alaska prospector., 1906-02-22
C. C. BERG, Furrier and TaxidermiSt 1425 First Ave, Seattle.

Send me your skins, state your wishes and I will return you perfect work ct reasonable prices.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-02-22

By Special Request. The baby smiled before it was two weeks old.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-02-22

Mir. and Mrs. Charles Sigler, we'll Known residents of Fairbanks, arrived on the Oregon and left Tuesday for the interior.
 P. c. Charles, of the Alaska Pa- cific Express Co.,, arrived in town on the Oregon.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-02-22

6 1908 calendar, dairy and account boo !us
 W. C. Stujl. Jeweler and Optician
The Washington times., 1906-02-03
CARRIED WINE ONLY
FOR THEIR FRIENDS
Seizure of German Ship Grand Duchess
Elizabeth Is Discussed by Kaiser's
Diplomats Here.

No information hos been received at
either the State department or the
German embassy coit, erning the seizure
b. customs officials at Galveston Of the
German training ship Grand Duchess
Elizabeth.
The State Department knows nothing
whatsoever concerning the incident.
At the German embassy it is said that
the ship whose officers are in trouble
with this Government is not a vessel
OF The German government, and Is ap-
parently owned and controlled by pri-
waite parties.
II is only one OF nun arOus ships that
train men for seafaring life. putting
them in position TO qualify as sailors on
large passenger liners and other yes
sells. Such ships use the broad world
for their field OF compass, and are fire.
quently in foreign waters.
As is usual on long voyages large
quantities of wines are carried for the
use OF the officers, and TASKS OF even
casks are frequently presented 10
friends in foreign countries. at ports
where the ships may call II the mug
Cling chlrges seem 10 be well grounded
according 10 the views OF German Of
ficials here, the port rules may have
been UIintentiOnally or otherwise over
looked by The officers by sending guam
titles o wine ashore TO friends who they
have Of 0bably made in the city Of Cal
weston. which contains a large German
clement.
Even Il a case OF smuggling against
the officers Of nc Grand Duchess Eliz-
abeth sh )uld be proven, there IS no
Ekeliho,,- = any international cOmplica-
tion arising between this country and
Germany. as the ship Is not a govern
vio,at0r of the customs law regardless
- EatiOn1lity.
The Washington times., 1906-02-03

little man with a sample case stepped
into the place Of business Of the man
with the reVolvers-
Case of Anti-Climax.
You got my postals, l SUPPOSE ne
began. pleasantly.
"Huh2" said the other
"Nv postals. 1 have the finest line or
candy YOU ever sunk a tooth IN. and
have been sending you cards TO tel
You how soon / was coming.
Through mis- anger and amazemehl the
merchant struggled back 10 the posi-
biIirirs of temperate speech Then he
opened a rear door and Whlstled.
MY friend ne said, Il nave the
finest dog that ever SUNK tooth in You.
and ne will arrive in just one minute
You have one minute left If / were
vou. 1 would not liugeC longer.
The drummer fled. IL was one IL
stance where his clever scheme had
failed 10 bring results.
The Washington times., 1906-02-03
WOMAN TWIRLlNG AROUND
WAS VICTIM OF THIEVES

NEW YORK. Feb. because Of a
peculiar whiriing motion Of stout
woman at Fourteenth street and Sec
oud avenue. Detective Sergeants Flay
and FraZee looked out of a car window.
she was revolving slowly, seemingly
unable 10 stop. and she had not enough
breath 10 shout
on "A second look, the detectives
Jumped out Of the ear. \ moment later
two Young men we're under arrest. The
.deractives had seen one of them skill
fuIly applying the force while the other
was deftly extracting the contents OF
her handbag.
The Washington times., 1906-02-03
HYPNOTIST CAUSES RIOT
IN THEATER IN BELFAST

BELFAST. Feb. Sat n perform
ance at the palace theater last evening
By Brensmeyer. the cowboy hypnOtist.
the audience believed that some OF the
hypnotic feats performed by him were
fakes and invaded the stage. A fight
ensued between the stage hands and
the audience, in which many persons
fell into the orchestra. The fittings
were smashed and the seats were torn
up. II required the efforts Of nifty
poIicementto restore order. 4 number
Of those who composed the audience
were badly injured.
The Washington times., 1906-02-03
FRENCH FINANCiERS
WILL LEND TO RUSSIA

PARIS. Feb. 3-Gil Bias says that
representative French financis.'s met at
the Credit Lyonnais recently ard con
sldered the possibility Of making a loan
70 Russia. 1t was decided, the paper
says, that there were grounds for not
refusing a loan.
1t was agreed that $500, 600. 900
could be advanced on condition that
the douma. or national assembly, be
permitted TO meet as really repFesen-
tative of the nation and that II con-
troll national expenditure and recognize
all Russia external debts.
The Washington times., 1906-02-03

An amendment TO the District code
making usury a crime. punishable by a
fine. is contemplated in correspondence
forwarded today TO the House District
Committee by the Acting Attorney Gen
eTal.
\ report on the subject by United
States District Attorney ID. w Baker
recommends that "a new section be put
in the code making it lawful to contract
in writing for a rate of interest not
The Washington times., 1906-02-03
JUNIOR REPUBLIC DOING
FINE WORK, TRUSTEES SAY

The Woman League OF the National
Junior Republic held It's regular month
y meeting this morning in the home Of
its president. Mrs. Charles Warren Fair
banks. Mrs Henry Mclean, Mrs. Lucas
Mrs. Loughran and Mrs. Rainey We're
elected to membership
Mrs. Fairbanks presided at the meet
ing which was attended by about TWEEN
ty-fVe members. The session was de-
voted 10 routine business including Il
report Of the trustees OF the republic.
who gave a glowing account OF the good
work which Is being accomplished
The Washington times., 1906-02-03

You have five days left,'
Candy merchants in ali parts of the
District of Columbia received a week
ago post cards bearing this vague warn
ing. Most OF them glanced appTehen-
sively over their shoulders and moved
nervous hand in the direction of the
drawer in which reposes their revolvers.
Five DAYS LETT" What did it mean?
You have five days left.'
This was on the card that reached
each IF the victims" next day. They
shiveled. although this was before the
Manitoba cold wave reached Washing
ton ana While most nOuseholders were
watering their lawns TO keep the grass
Visions OF the BLACK Hand and other
mysterious organizations doomed up and
would not down. The nervousness In
was marked by . new card of warning.
then but two and but one"
Loaded for Bear,
IF they try any Of their d Eve
Italian business on me-" quoted one de-
termined and aggressive persoA they
win find me ready" lie laid pair of
ponderous revolvers within easy reach.
handled n Well-Oiled and heavily
charged shot gun lovingly. and then
went out in the yard 20 uuChain Tower
Then came the anJi-ciImaX. A dapper
The Washington times., 1906-02-03
THE WASHINGTON TIMES, SATURDAY FEBRUARY 3 1906
Would Brand USury as
4 Crime in Capital
An Amendment to the District Code Making
the Offense Punishable by Fine
Is Contemplated.

greater than 10 per cent. This Isl thought
especially justifiable in cases where poor
security is offered on the loans,
Mr.. Baker suggests that if IL Is de-
sired to make usury a crime, another
section be added to the code punlshinS
by a commensurate fine any one who
shall receive "a greater rate or interest
than the 10 per cent allowed by law.
The matter viii be referred to sub
committee by Chairman BaDcock 10 de-
termine If any action on the subject Is
necessary.
The Washington times., 1906-02-03
WIN Journey 20 Wharf.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

f. Fred Rauchenstein and Edna s
Van Norman.
Richard r VandeRrift. Of New YORK
city. and Helen 4. Woodbridge. Of Dis
tTiCt of Columbia.
Edward WhaleD and Rebecca Jankey.
William a. Lyon and Alice NJ. Cole.
John r. Hood of District OF Colum-
bio, and Elizabeth J. Storhe. OF Way
side. Nd
The Washington times., 1906-02-03
MAN AND WHISKY
BLAMED BY JUDGE
Philosophical Deduction Is
Drawn by Jurist.

William w Wallace was given a pre-
liminary hearing In the United States
branch Of the Police Court this morning
en- a charge Of assault with intent to
kill, and was held in 5000 bond for the
action OF the grand jury.
Wallace was charged with cutting his
wife's throat with hoe knife yester-
day.
Mrs. Wallace was the first witness 10
take the stand. She told how her hus-
0and came home and asked her to take
a drink Of whisky with him. This she
refused to do, she said, and then he
accused her Of inhdelity. saying that
sne was Carrying on with one Of the
aeighbors. He finally threatened TO Kill
ner and went to the shed in the rear Of
The house, and procuring shoe knife.
returned and after vainly trying 10 coax
her out of the house, went inside and
said. Now 1 win show you who is 10
be the boss, me or Murphy"
The Washington times., 1906-02-03
LIVER COMPLAINT

A celebrated English authority once
said, "The liver is the direct cause OF
nine-tenths Of the ills that flesh is heir
to-" Il is the largest gland IN the body,
and naturally has great deal OF work to
do, for the reason that through its cells
and tissues the blood must pass many
times every hour. Now suppose its
functions should become impaired OF III
terfered with. You know you would
have pains or uneasiness In the right
side, OF dull aching under the shoulder
blade. The complexion would become
sallOw or yellOWish. your appetite would
be impaired, your bowels inactive,
while headaches, dizziness and bad feel
ings would be your daily experience IN
these cases relief that l. speedy and ful
is always afforded by the use Of
The Washington times., 1906-02-03
Acted as Protector.

Edith was the eldest OF the children.
Some months ago Mrs. Reed and the
children became frightened by strange
noises in the rear Of the house. and as
young Sacks was not working he was
asked 10 come TO the house and stay
during the night until the fear wore
of He paid marked attention TO Edith
and within a few weeks the two were
said 20 be IN live.
Sacks realized that Mrs. Reed was
about 20 dispense with his services at
Waterman Of the house. and on Decem-
Der p he is alleged TO have aioled
Edith into running away with him.
The Washington times., 1906-02-03
BONAPARTE MAY
RETURN ON MONDAY
Secretary of Navy Reported
as Much Improved.
DINNER PARTY ON YACHT
President and MRS. Roosevelt and Off
cial Washington to Dine With
Nays Chief on Mayfower.

Charles ]. BOnaparte, Secretary Of the
Navy, who has been quite III with ton
silitis. at his home f. Baltimore. the
past few days, was reported today as
having considerably improved in con-
dition. and he expects 10 be able to
appear at his office Monday.
Secretary Bonaparte had been suffer
ing from a heavy cold for a week OF
more, when last Tuesday night he was
taken with a soreness Of the tonsils.
Not believing it 10 be serious at first.
however. he appeared at his Office as
usual Wednesday, but later in the day
was compelled 40 abandon his work and
return to Baltimore, where he has since
been confined TO his home. under treat
ment by his physician.
Dinner on MayfoweT.
The Illness. coming just at this time.
threatened 10 interfere. with the Cabi-
net social calendar, for OF next Tuesday
evening Secretary and Mrs. Bonaparte
have engaged TO give their dinner. in
honor Of President and Mrs. Roosevelt.
Inasmuch as the Secretary still main
tains his residence in Baltimore, which
would be out OF the question for giving
p
to introduce an innovation, and the
event, which promises 10 be one Of I'M
usual interest and bT1llianCe- VIII be
given aboard The MaytioweT, the PTesi-
dents magnificent dispatch boat.
VIII Journey 20 Wharf.
Consequently, next Tuesday evening,
Washington official society, headed by
the President and Mrs. Roosevelt and
the Cabinet members and their fam
lies. will make their way down 20 the
navy yard and 20 the wharf, where the
little war vessel viii be awaiting the
distinguished party
II . Portland has been the scene on
a number OF dinner parties and recep-
tons given by Secretary and Mrs.
Bonaparte so far this season. bat the
MayfiOwer was decided upon as decid-
eddy more appropriate for the big func-
ton in the Presidents honor.
The Washington times., 1906-02-03
POliceman's Testimony.

The next witness was Policeman Tap
scott. who testified that he Was pass
ing the house and heard cries OF muir
der, whereupon he forced open one of
the doors and found Mrs. Wallace with
blood flowing from a cash in her throat
lying on the floor. She said that her hus-
band had tried 10 kill her, and ne then
looked for Wallace.
He stated that he found the man in
the kitchen with a large butcher knife
in his hand which he was about to
draw across his throat. The policeman
rushed UP and succeeded in wrestling
the knife from him before he could do
himself any injury. He then sent the
woman TO the hospital ard the man %
the Ninth precinct station house.
II was testified that Wallace had
several times threatened 10 Kill the en-
tire family. and when taken into Gus
todv had expressed his intention OF
killing not only himself but several
others
In summing up the case Judge Kim
ball said that 20 his mind IL was simply.
- little too much Murphy and whisky. -
On the motion OF Assistant District At
torney Given bond was fixed at $4,000.
Mr.. and Mrs Wallace have been mar
ried for forty years and have several
children, ali OF them living with the
parents at their home, 1873 Twelfth
street northeast,
The Washington times., 1906-02-03
Slashed Her Throat.

The witness then said that he rushed
at her, and, grabbing her around the
neck. slashed at her throat a number OF
times. After a struggle, she finally got
the knife in her hand. and although she
nearly eat her thumb of. managed TO
wrench II from his grasp. She stated
that during the struggle she had al in
teTvals called for help, which finally ar
rived ia the person Of Policeman Tap
scott. The woman was then taken TO the
Casualty Hospital, where fifteen stitches
We're taken in her throat.
The Washington times., 1906-02-03
Weeks of Hardships

Showing every indication that the past
hve weeks have been Ike months OF
hardship. privatiOn and suffering. pretty
brown-eyed Edith Moffett. fifteen years
old, whom Sacks is alleged 10 have en-
ticed from her home in Hyattsville. was
seen at her home again today. She was
happy 20 return home after tTamping
through the fields OF Maryland and Viz
ginia with her lover, in whom she
placed the most implicit confidence.
Sacks is a baker by trade. and at one
time worked IN q Washington bakery.
He lived in HyatLsVllle near the home
OF Mrs. Susan i. Reed. who has three
children
The Washington times., 1906-02-03
YOUNG SACKS BACK
To FACE CHARGES
Pleads Guilty to Abduction
and Horse Stealing.
GIRL SUFFERS HARDSHlPS
Pretty Edith Mofetr Happy to Return
Again to Protection of Her
Mother.

After evading arrest on a charge of
abduction for five weeks. George 5.
Sacks. jr., twenty-siX years old, of
Hyattsville Md. is now in the Mari
boro jail where he is held without bond
and with two additional charges of
horse stealing against him.
He will be given a hearing during the
April term OF the grand jury. Sacks was
arraigned before Justice Arthur Carr in
HyattsYine yesterday. The prisoner
pleaded guilty To the three charges
against him and was Immediately com
mitted to jail.
The Washington times., 1906-02-03
Here Are Some Reasons Why

Pleasantyille Terrace is intersected by the
Main Line Of the Atlantic City Railroad tRead-
ing system; II minutes from the Boardwalk.
All trains stop there, except express. See Read
ins Time Table
Pleasantviiie Terrace Is So feet higher than
Atlantic City. No swamps. No malaria.
PleasanJville Terrace occupies the most desir-
able high ground near Atlantic CITY.
Beautiful, pine and oak trees lend natural
charm 10 this delightful spot.
Atlantic City real e! ate values have grown
enormously. The entire island was originally
sold for less than SO aCre-uOw its real
estate valuation runs considerably S90,010.Ol1
A lot 5OXlO0. that cost 500. sold a
months ago for S50Ga A property bought five
years ago FOR S5,00O was sold a few days ago for
$4,000. But Atlantic City has practically out
grown the boundaries Of the island on which Il
stands. II must expand inland.
Franklin p. StOy. Mayer of Atlantic City. says;
7 regard Pleasantviue Terrace as the natu-
raj suburb Of Atlantic City"
We anticipated this by purchasing the General
Doughty estate and laid out Pleasantville Ter
race II We had 10 buy this land now. we would
have to charge many times the prices we ask
for PIeasantViile Terrace lots.
The statesman., 1906-03-16
A Scientific Won der.

The cures that stand TO its credit
make Bucklen's Arnica Salve a scien
tifc wonder. II cured E. r. Mulford
lecturer for the Patrons OF Husbandry.
Waynesboro, Pa, of distressing case
OF Piles. 1t heals the worst Burns.
Sores, Boils. Ulcers. Cuts, Wounds
Chilblains and Salt Rheum. Only %,
at all druggists.
The statesman., 1906-03-16
Educating Chinese Girl.

Chinese girls as a rule are not sent
to school; the mother superintends
their training in housework. As soon
as the girls are old enough they are
taugh to cook. sew, make and mend
clothes and indeed do all domestic
work. But the enlightened Chinese
sends his daughter TO school when
near q mission or some other school.
The statesman., 1906-03-16
Paeifying the Male Brute.

When man is walked up by the
cook going downstairs TO get his
breakfast and goes TO sleep right away
again, the only way his wife can pacify
him is to tell him he never closed his
eyes all night and II is wonderful the
way be can 60 TO his work without
having had any rest.-New York
Press.
The statesman., 1906-03-16
First Painter Of Record.

The Oldest known picture was "A
Battle Of the Magnetes," by Bulf rchus,
who Is the earliest painter OF whom
there is any record. This picture was
purchased by Candaules, King Of Ly-
dia. about 7lS B. c., for either Its
weight in gold or for as much gold
coin a. would cover 1t.
The statesman., 1906-03-16
The Reason.

why does one want q study In
which to be alone at times with his
books?" you ask. For the reason that
he does not care TO have people pres
ent at the making Of his mental toilet
any more than at the making Of the
physical one.-New Orleans Times
Democrat.
The statesman., 1906-03-16
Big Things Of Uganda.

In the Uganda protectorats there
are the largest lakes. the largest
swamp and the largest forest in Az.
rica; also the largest extinct volcano
In the world and the highest African
mountain, with 100 square miles Of
Ice anr snow, right puder the equator.