davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-04-02
FATHER JOHN ATTACKED
Cr0nstadt Priest assaulted While
Administering Sacrament

croustadt. April Father John Sergieff. bet
ter known as Father John of Cronstadt, was at
tackled in the cathedral here to-day while de-
scending from the altar to administer the sacra-
ment. His assailant struck at him with a loaded
cane, but Father John lodged the blow, which
smashed the cup. The man was arrested. The
IS death.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-02
DIES ON WAY TO WEDDING.

While on his way to attend wedding last night
T ouis DinkeIspiel. of No. IS West S9.h street. a
of clothing at Nos lS1 and 1873 Elfth
avenue at 18th street
New-York tribune., 1906-04-02
AUTO" CAUSES DEATH BY CAR

While playing with several other children i'm
Eighth avenue near 10th street yesterday after
noon. Charles Stole, six years Old OF Will
lam Stole. OF No. S39 West 49th street.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-02
FRENCH CRUISERS COMING HERE.

paris Aprfl THE armored cruisers Admiral
auba and the MarseIllaise preparing TO sail 10
ioin the French Atlantic Squadron On the way the
cruisers will return visit Of the United States
squadron which came 10 France 10 receive the re-
mains Of Admiral John Paul Jones.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-02
ruE TRAIN OF THE CENTURY

is The twentieth Century Limited, the lsnour van yam
hetween New York and Chicago BY tae new .oA luaH
Central Lines Leaves New YORK s;so r ..' Adyt
Chicago $50 next morninK-a night 8 rioe'-<au'-
New-York tribune., 1906-04-02
MRS. ROOSEVELT AT HAVANA.

Havana April Mrs. Roosevelt accompanied
by her children. Ethel, Archie and Quentin, ar
lived here to-day on board the Mayaower
New-York tribune., 1906-04-02
POLES AGAIN TO STRIKE.
Effort to PreUent Government from
Getting Nc7c Loan.

Warsaw. April 1.-The revolutionists here have
announced their intention to declare a general
Ftrike in order to prevent the government from
contracting new loan
New-York tribune., 1906-04-02

Ekaterinoslav, April 1.-The Octobrists capt
ured the city elections by electing to the mu-
Rcipal congress forty-seven Of their delegates.
AS against thirteen Constitutional Democrats.
fifteen Jews and five Reacti6nists.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-03-15

The Simons theatrical troupe passed through town this week to Fairba nks. The company consists of IS people, including a lady orchestra. and a number of vaud- eville artists.
 Countess Carboneau a we'll known citizen of the Yukon and Panama country, passed through here last week accompanied by her two sisters.
 Judge J. L. Galen, a brother-in- law of Senator Carter, of Montana was in town this week; bound for the Panama. He came through from Nome to Illiamna a year ago, trying 10 prove that shorter mail routr, and spent some time here.
 As an evidence of the fact that the Skagway trail to Fairbanks is q back number, 13 Juneauitcs ar rived on the Santa Clara enroute to the Tanana metropolis,
The Alaska prospector., 1906-03-15

Saina, March 13-The camp at No. 3 is gradually growing smaller. Most os the large outfits are nov ing ahead more rapidly. Critten- den has made a big cache at Beaverdam and moved camp to Teikhell City. Ed Young has every thing off the summit and is each ing at Beaverdam. Chas. Hubbard is expected from the States to take charge of the Hubbard-Elliott out fit and rush it through so as not to lose the seasons work. It would be good advice to the mushers to take the trail leading to the right coming eff the hill, as it has no chuckholes, is about mile shorter and . crew of men are being kept at work repairing it whenever necessary.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-03-15
Another Stage Line.

Ed Orr, who is now operating a stage line in the Dawson country was here last week making prepar- ations to establish line between this place and Fairbanks next fall He left Monday to look over the trail and will go through to Daw- son. In the fall all of his stock will be mov"d from that place to Fairbanks and In October the stage service will be started. The mail under the contract held by the N c. Co. will be carried by Mir. Orr, and trips of the stage will be made as often ill addition to the regular mail schedule as is necessary to handle the business,
 MT. Orr will make another trip over this trail in July to learn the conditions during the summer. Supplies and feed are being pur- chased at various points along the trail, and some is being moved in by contractors, but the bulk of the supplies will be brought from the Tanana in the fall.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-03-15
Two Miners Lost.

Henry Kruger and F. Ellison, two beach miners from ked River, Kodiak Island, have been missing for several weeks and it is feared they have frozen to death on the trail. They left Red river for Karluk over a new short cut trail, and have never been seen since. The distance between the two places is only B miles and search parties have covered the whole route, out found no traces of the missing men. Ellison is reported to have had in the neighborhood of $5OOO on his person. They were both miners, Kruger being an old time miner at Kodiak and Eli son a recent arrival.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-03-15
Notice Of Election.

Notice is hereby given that on the 3rd day 0! April, l:06, between the hours of o'clock n. Iii. and o'clock r. m., there will be held the regu- the Council Chamber in the Fire Hall in said Town. At which time and place there will he elected seven coEnci,men, who shall hold office for one year, and director of the school board who shall hold office for three years.
 The qualifications cf an electer for Council man shall be as follows: He shall be d male citizen of the United States or one who has de- clared his intention of becoming such of the age of tWcnty-one years, and shall have been a bona fde resident of Alaska for one year. and of the Town of Valdez for six months next preceding the date of such election.
 The following persons shall be qualified electors for the school Board:
 All adults who are citizens of the United States. or who have declared their intention to become such, and who are residents of Valdez School District.
 W. IT. CRARY,
 Town Clerk.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-03-15
Notice Of Sale Of Personal Pro-
 pcrtY For Storage.

Notice i. hereby given that ,persuant to Sec Code he undersigned will on the 3oth day of March laJ6 d 2 P. NJ. in front of the office of the Copper River Draying Company on Mckinley the Hi ghesi bidder for Cash, 10 pay the Storage Charges on the Respective Articles, which articles have been stored for more than One such storage, the name of tine owr CT if known and description of articles to be sold and amount due thereon is d. follows.
 Owner unknown Two War Bags $l3.00 R. J. Steadlnnn One Grip 6.75 EdwartT lienner One War Bag 900 Brown & Hawkins On. War Bag 800 Peter HcSeal One Tool Chest 1900 |. M. Marsten One Trunk I25O F. I. Russell Cue Trunk l2.6o C. A. Sufer One Trunk 1l.3J Unknown owner 9i.s 5L Beer Rr'is 2O.Oo Dated at Valdez Alaska March sth 1906.
 COPPER RIVER DRAWING Co.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-03-15
For Mineral Experiment Station.

Washington, D. C., March G. The House committee on mines and mining voted today to report favorably a bill to establish an ex- perimental station for testing min erals produced in the United States under direction of the government with a view to determining the character of mineral deposits in different parts of the country.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-03-15
Telegraphic Items.

Philadelphia, March 15-A large crowd struggled for seats at the Nelson -McGovern fight last night. The pavilion was unable to accom- odate all who wished to see the fight. Battling Nelson won in six rounds from Terry McGovern. The latter was worn out at the end of the frlt. Nelson having the best p' ' every Oun
The Alaska prospector., 1906-03-15
Drowned Near Kodiak.

Ed Bent, an Australian miner, was drowned near Kodiak island early in December. He was cross- ing from Kodiak to Tugedik island in a sea otter boat, when woody came up. Natives who were near him at the time, saw the squall strike the boat, and after the storm passed neither the man nor the boat could be found.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-03-15
Have You Seen

Tho new Edison "Home" Phono- graph, with repeating attachment, just received at the Bowling Alley? They are inst the thing. We also hAvo the largest stock of Flower Horns ever carried in Valdez, and Gold Moulded Records galore. Before you buy that Monograph see ue. It will pay you.
 COAL COAL (. w. Miller, agent, or Copper River Drawing Co.
 $500 Edison Gold Moulded Rec sYde at Wikidel's Monograph Par Tor.
 Take Notice.
 That l will not he responsible h'r any work done upon any min ing property owned by me on Uyak bay. Kodiak island, Alaska, unless ordered by me in writing.
 JOSEPHINE LEcHENs.
 Notice.
 The City will pay for coal sacks in good condition. and dry, if de- livercd at the Fire, Hall in bundles of 25. See H. Suessdori, chairman. The Railroad Bunk House is a sew establishment started by local parties this week at the corner oi Keystone Avenue and Third street.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-03-15
r. Medicine Outfits For The Trail
 Largest Assortment of Glasses) STATIONERY MINING LOCATION NOTICES Aasn{s ANsMS Owl Drug Co. PhG'e 1S
Notice.

I, the under ighcd, agent for K Nj Burk s interest in the Moonshine, Iron Duke, ant. l. lie claims. and owner of an interest in the Exchange claim, all of which are situated tn south side nf Landlock bay and recorded in the Prince William sound mining district, do here by notify all concerned that l will not he re- sponsihle for any labor performed on any of the above claims. RICIAED KEIF
The Alaska prospector., 1906-03-15
Of Local Interest
Fairbanks People Here.

The Oregon and Santa Clara brought a large number of we'll known residents of Fairbanks, most of whom are now on the trail. Among them were Capt. Barnette. Ed. Wickerslam. . bsotAer oi Judge Wickersham, E. 5. Bunch of the Fairbanks News, D. A. Me- Carty. w. T. Ewing, NJ. Meehan. John Ltzie, Joe Putrau, Tom Lar son and Harry Cribb all we'll known operators in the Tanana county.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-03-15
Property Bonded.

The property on Knights island, owned by Grant Chase, Chas. New bil and E. H. Craig, las been bonded to California parties for $75,OOO. The representatives oi the syndicate taking the bond will visit this property about June Is.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-03-15

Los Angeles, March 15 - The Gans-Sullivan fight will be held here Friday. The mayor is will ling to sign an ordinance permit ting the go. Both are raining hard. The demand for seats is large.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-03-15
Accused of Incest.

Deputy Marshal vawtef, q Unga. brought Thomas Devine to town last week to stand trial on a charge of incest. Two girls of Devine's, said to be his victims, were also brought over.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-03-15
Dissolution of Partncrs,1ip.

Notice is hereby given that transferred all my Interest ii: the partnership under thc name 1f Blackwell (; Frazer, opera;irgt!e Norticrf! Snloon Gn Heb. l. 1908, to Miss l; se Morris, who .:ssumes all indebtedness and will pny all bills. have no further connro:inu With sad business. ALEXANDER FRAZER
The Alaska prospector., 1906-03-15

The Dora has 60 passengers for Valdez, and the Farallon las 70. The latter boat was at Juneau this morning.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-03-15

Fairbanks, March 14-News has just been received from Kantishna country of an earthquake shock, which stirred up things at Roose- welt considerably. Some claim that Mt. Mckinley was seen to be smoking at the time, and consider the shock the result of an eruption. but it is thought more likely that the smoke was the effect of an illu sion caused by the clouds.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-03-15
Bertha Is Given Inspection.

The steamer Bertha owned by the Northwestern Commercial Com pany, was inspected at Seattle by the special board of inspectors ap pointed by the visiting federal commissioners from Washington
 The crew was put through the regulation fire and boat drills, which were performed in satis factory manner.-Times
 Fred Reist, who was badly frozen at the head of the Delta last Decem- Der, and afterwards underwent an operation at the hospital, is back on the mail run between Eureka and Ernestine. While in the hos pital he declared "Me to the Philip pines," but after getting out there was nothing to it but to hit the trail.
 Hon. E. J. Stiers. clerk of the court for the Third division. and H. K. Love, special agent of the Land Office. were passengers on the V. T. Co.'S. stage to Fair banks this morning.
 The trail is reported as being in better shape beyond the summit.
 Tom Larson, Ed. Wickersham and Miss Richardson left on the V. T. Co.'S. stage Tuesday,
 Capt. Barnette and Dan Nc Cartv left this morning with Ken nedy's mule train for Fairbanks.
 c. N. Crary leaves tomorrow for Nizina, where he will spend the summer.
 The Spring and Summer Milli- ,nery has arrived at the Ladies' Bazaar, and will be open for in- spect;on Saturday.
 Mir. and Mrs T ]. Donohoe and Dr. and Mrs. F NJ. Boyle will cn- certain at Moose Hall Saturday.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-03-15
Born

Vlslt tnlS property aDOut June 10.
 Born
 At Valdez. Sunday, March II, . son to Mir. and Mrs. H. R. Leslie. Mother and child are doing nicely.
 R. H. Goeghan, court steno- grapher, arrived on the Santa Clara and will go to Fairbanks soon.
 The Hurd Brothers were among the arrivals on the Santa Clara. They will leave in a few days for Chisna. Some time will be spent this spring prospecting their around on Eagle creek.
 T. W. BlakHey came up from Ellamar on the last boat and left on the Oregon for a visit to tho States.
 T.G. Quinn was an outgoiHs passenger on the Oregon.
 Col. Swanitz went on tine Oregon on business trip. He will return in about three weeks.
 Chas. Simenstad returned to Valdez Monday after spending the winter in Portland and other coast towns.
 Gus Benson returned from tho States on the Santa Clara.
 The Santa Clara arrived Mon. day evening with 120 passengers for Valdez. Most of the number are bound for the Tanana.
 Dan Grennig is now in the hos. pital suffering from blood poison. ing of the knee. He had an opera ton performed some time ago to remove a needle which had broken off in the knee. Thinking he vas all right he started on the trail. but blood poisoning started and he had to be brought back from Wort- mans.
 Jas Beetles is at the hospital re- :, covering from an operation for | rupture.
 R. H. Parker is recovering rap- idly and expects to go to Seattle on the Santa Clara.
 Geo. Lemcke. a son.in law of R. H. Parker came up on the Oregon. He will return to Seattle with MT. Parker as soon as the latter is able to make the trip. MT. Lemcke is manager of the circulation depart- ment of the Seattle Post.Intelli- gencer.
 Robert Blei, who is we'll known here as the promoter of the Chititu Development Co. returned to town on the Santa Clara. He came up on business connected with sons mining deal on the Sound.
 Jas. Casey who has been opera ting in this section for several years came in on the Oregon.
 E. V. Harlan has been quite ill for some time with Quinsy. and it is thought he w;il have to abandon the trip to Fairbanks this spring.
 Miss Mary Oslahd will en,ertxiA 2 number of friends this evening.
 The warehouse on the Keystone wharf collapsed under the aceumur. lation of snow, completely wreck ing the bpildmE-
The Alaska prospector., 1906-03-15

Seattle, March 14-Secretary J. A. Chilberg, of the Pioneer Min ing Co.,, at Nome, denies the re- port that his company has been sold to Henry Bratnober, repre- senting the Rothchilds. He says "The stock of the company is for sale if the price is given. But l am positive that no change in con- trol has occurred to date, and none is contemplated. know there is hardly week but what there is a change of ownership of small blocks of stock, but the control is the same it always has been."
The Alaska prospector., 1906-03-15

Boise, March 14-Moyer, Wood and Pettibone have been moved, under strong guard, to the Can non county jail. The institution will be guarded by large force. A writ of habeas corpus has been denied by the state supreme court. and application will now be made to the United States supreme court
The Alaska prospector., 1906-03-15

Seattle, March 14-John l.. Will son has returned from a nine months trip to Europe. He will enter the political arena at once in an effort to defeat Ankeny's re-elec- tion. Piles is to be the leader in the fight for Ankeny.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-03-15

At Valdez. Sunday, March Il, \ son to Mir. and Mrs. H. R. Leslie. Mother and child are doing nicely.
Williams news., 1906-03-10
To Save San Xavier.

Under the direction of the cha m- Der of commerce temporary repairs will be made to the historic San Xavier Mission at Tucson, which is next to the oldest and best preserv- ed mission in the country. It is in some danger of disihtegration, and immediate steps will be taken to protect the ancient edefice against the ravages of the elements. Ar chitects sent out by Tucson's com mercial organization reported that $50 would be needed for tempo rary reparis. This amount will be raised by popular subscription.
 A bill appropriating $10.O00 for the mission is pending in congress. There are three cracks in the large central dome due to an earthquake, but the walls are in good condition.
Williams news., 1906-03-10
COMING TO ARIZONA
Participant in Ohio Tragedy to
 Locate in Phoenix

James L. Harbison was recently acquitted of murder at Youngstown, O., because it was proved that Lew is V. Bergman, the man who was killed, was found in Mrs. Harbi- sons bedroom. Harbison got di- vorce three weeks ago. He later remarried his ex-wife, and the cou- pie are LOW on the way to Arizona with their little daughter, to begin life anew.
 The Harbisons were among the best known citizens of Youngstown. and are wealthy. Mrs. Harbison is a singularly beautiful woman. Harbison had learned to suspect her, and then left her. He slipped to his home one night several weeks after they had separated and waited for her to return with P. B. Laugh lin, who Harbison thought was at- tentive to her. When the woman entered the house it was with a companion, and after they had gone to her room. Harbison entered and killed the man. He then discov- cred that it was Bergman. He forced his wife to telephone for the police and surrendered himself when they came.
 Sympathy was with Harbison, and at his trial he was acquitted. In his suit for divorce Harbison named Laughlin as correspondent. Laughlin went to Europe and es- capped the publicity of the trial. Harbison boldly asserted that it was Laughlin that he had intended to kill for breaking up his home.
 It seems that the much adver- tised couple has several friends in Phoenix and it was stated here to- day that the Harb bisons would To- cate in this city in the near future. Phoenix Enterprise, March 3.
Williams news., 1906-03-10
MAY REMOVE KIBBEY
Rumors That Governor Will Be
 Asked to Resign.

If all reports be true President Roosevelt is after the scalp of Gov ernor Joseph H. Kibbey, of Arizo- ma. Charges have been informally filed against the governor and they are being thoroughly investigated. No information is obtainable in a direct way concerning these mat ters, but that the president is in vestigating the charges very care fully there appears to be no doubt.
 A Washington dispatch to the Prescott Journal Miner says:
 The governor is charged with practicing law while occupying the governors chair. He does not practice in open court, but his name is associated with a Phoenix law firm, and it is alleged that that partnership was formed by the gov ernor after he had signifed his willingness to accept, the appoint ment and before the appointment was officially made.
 The firm is now known as Ben nett, Bennett & Kibbey, and all of the governors old patrons, it is said, go to that firm. It is supposed that he gets some of the returns of this business. However. there is no doubt that the governor is coun- sel for the Salt River Valley Water Users association, for which he re- ceives a salary of $2,OOO a year. He held that office when appointed governor, and has never resigned.
 It is said there was some investi. gation of these charges last sum- mer, but there was later stronger investigation. The president seems to be eager to remove Kibbey if the information can be absolutely yer flied.
 Benjamin F. Heney, former at torney general of Arizona, who has now sprung into national promi- hence through his prosecution of the Arizona land fraud cases, was recently in the territory, having gone to Phoenix to appear before the supreme court. While there he is said to have investigated these charges against Kibbey, at the re- quest of the president and his an swer is now in possession of Presi- dent Roosevelt.
 Fen s. Hildreth. receiver of the Arizona land office at Phoenix, was recently summoned before the pres ident on the same matter, and so was Unithd States District Attor- ney Joseph L. Alexander of Phoe- nix. Colonel M. H. McCord and General Ainsworth, who were re- gently in' Washington, were also questioned on the subject by the president. The president is be- lieved to be anxious to get rid of Kibbey because of his joint state ] hood attitude.
Williams news., 1906-03-10
The Winslow Drainage and I'm

The Winslow Drainage and I'm provement Co.,, of which F. T. La Prade is the chief stockholder, has asked the town council for a fran chise to put in a sewer system, and an election will be called in the near future for the purpose of rati- flying the same This will be of great benefit to the town and should by all means pass.-Winslow Mail.
Williams news., 1906-03-10
The Judicial Appointments.

The reappointment of Chief Jus tice Kent and Associate Justice Sloan will be learned with gratifi cation by all Arizonians who have a proper appreciation of pure and strong judiciary.
 They have contributed in great degree to the high estimation in which the bench of Arizona is held at home and abroad, and to the general opinion among lawyers that it was never before so strong as at the present time.
 Both of these gentlemen are not only learned in the law, first qualification but by no means the only one or the chief one. The judicial temperament is highly de- veloped in both and the integrity of both is unimpeachable.
 There has been little doubt of their renomination, there was no reason why there should be a change, but now since it is assured that there will be no change the people of the second and third ju- dicial districts as we'll as the people of all Arizona, will feel deep satis- faction.-Phoenix Republican.
Williams news., 1906-03-10

c. H. Mcclure obtained an assay of $6240O in gold from sample of ore which he brought in yesterday from his camp. The sample was taken from ledge of ten inches in width at depth of fourteen feet. Mir. Mcclure also broughtin ship ment of ore which is being sampled at the smelter today.-Needles Eye, March 3.
Williams news., 1906-03-10
Flagstaff "Gems" and "Sun'' Beams

Mrs. J. H. Lumsden of the Grand Canyon paid her daughter, Mrs. Edgar A. Brown, a visit Monday.
 Oswald Rueckert left last Friday for an extended visit to St. Louis, Missouri and other eastern points.
 Flagstaff, at the coming city cleo tion April 2, will elect seven coun- cilmen instead of five as heretofore.
 J. E. Ruffin who has been in the state of Washington for the past five or six months, returned home Sunday.
 Mrs. A. E. Douglass has resigned the position of teacher of music in the public schools and Miss Perkins has been appointed in her stead.
 E. T. Phelan, who for several months past has been at Gallup, N. M., returned and is again with the meat market of Rabbit Bros.
 J. c. Brodie, deputy ranger in the Forest Service, who has been on .furlough for several weeks in Den yer, Col, has returned to Flagstaff and has gone down to Williams to work in the Saginaw & Manistee lumber camp.
 Lewis Johnson and James w.. Stevens, both of whom are residents of Flagstaff, have recently received appointments as assistant forest rangers and have been assigned for duty at the Saginaw & Manistee lumber camps at Williams.