davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yukon Valley news., 1906-01-10
WEDNESDAY,, JANUARY 10, 1906.
OPTIMISTIC.

Events, actual and prospective, are crowding upon each other SO fast on this northern end of North America that one will have to hustle to keep posted on what is going on. That the worlds greatest development is to take place in the north in the years soon to come seems to be reasonably certain.
 In Alaska alone progress is so fast that while we pause to wonder at some new chronicle in the territory's rapidly form- ing history, other chapters are added before we can face around and and see what the people at other places are up to. Nome, and all there is in that sec ton of Alaska, has been built in half dozen years; Fairbanks and it's sur roundings in three. Just as we realize that railroad Is actually and vigorously under way from Seward to this part of the Yukon we get an inkling that the former commissioner at Coldioot has interested capital and that railroad from Car,lova Bay to Eagle is likely to be more than huge joke. So it goes. One oi these days when some unfortun- ate miner gets blown to kingdom come by an explosion in the bottom "i his shaft hole will bc drilled which may furnish natural gas ior fuel; new Rock eirllers will come upon the scene and exploi, the eoan,ry's oil. and we people in Alaska--tha~. oi us who so not die will livel
 Ovsr in the Canadian north thing- are
Yukon Valley news., 1906-01-10

happening also. No sooner has the ar- rangements for their second transconti- mental road been completed than they are talking of third-further north, further north. A railroad is projected from Winnipeg to Hudson's Bay: a rail- road which may sometime carry nearly half the wheat of the entire world. Jim Hill is said to be interested in scheme to put road through to Dawson. A trail, finally to become wagon road, is proposed to connect Edmonton and Dawson. Mir. Laurier extends well come to the world, including Russian Jews, to his northern land of promise. To show that the Dominion has an eye to business, it is said that a custom house is under contemplation on the Porcupine- Kobuk divide.
 Alas, the custom house! It is the one supreme obstacle that the ingenuity of man may never surmount. In the years soon to come, when our southern broth CTS and sisters pack their trunks for the regulation summer jaunt to the resorts clustered around the north pole, let them not forget to spread new, crisp notes just beneath the lids.
Yukon Valley news., 1906-01-10

 EXPOSITION SCHEME
To Include An Northwest Canada, Alaska and Nearby Parts
 Of Asia.

Seattle, Nov. 1.-The directors of the Alaska-Y Yukon exposition decided yes terday to make the fair general north western event, to include not only Alaska and British Yukon, but the Pa cific states, all the Northwest Territory and British Columbia, and that part of Asia adjacent to Alaska. The original purely Alaska idea was dropped.
 The change of programme was adopted in order to enlarge the scope of the ex- position and to avoid jealousies which might arise from holding the fair in Seattle, and the inclusion of only the Klondike out of the whole British North west.
 A telegram was received from the American consular agent at Dawson, conveying greetings from the Yukon commissioners and expressing regret at their inability to arrive in time to par ticipate in the organization.
Yukon Valley news., 1906-01-10
Carrier Is We'll Known.

Arthur Campbell, the mail carrier seriously burned recently in the fire that destroyed the mail cabin at Mouse Point, is one of the best known carriers on the American Yukon. In the winter of l9O0-l9Oi he ran into Circle from above, and is said to hold the record for the longest days run on the entire river, having covered full eighty miles on one occasion while Ben Downing was contractor.
Yukon Valley news., 1906-01-10
George DreibeIbis Outside.

Fairbanks Sunday Times, Dec. IT.: Deputy Marshal George Dreibelbis, &C., companied by s. P. Raymond, left for the outside Friday morning with dog team, having John Dunn, the insane man, in charge. Dunn will be taken to Crystal Springs, Oregon, near Portland, where the federal asylum is located. Mfr. Dreibelbis will return in about six weeks
Yukon Valley news., 1906-01-10
Mr. till Was on Duty.

Mir. E.. F. Hill feeling tha, an iniustics was done him in presuming tha, he and the other guard at the pail were dis placed on account oi Miquels recent escape. this paper takes pleasure in printing the deputy mar-hals s,a,emea, that Mir. iiill vas off duty at the time ei the tseurr~nce.
The newspaper., 1906-04-13

On Monday evening the city
council met with representatives
of the Stewart mesa people and
discussed the water compromise
at some length. We regret to
report that the result was a disa-
greement that seems to be final.
The affair will now be ground out
in the courts and will result, we
feel confident, in decision that
the Stewart mesa people have no
rights in the water supply now
owned by the town of Paonia.
1t will be long step from pre-
vious decisions when court de-
cides that domestic water can be
conveyed for miles in an open
ditch, tramPed. in BY cattle, carry
ing the refuse from : half-dozen
stable yards, and the. like The
NEWSPAPER has hoped, for a COM
promise and advoca1edyit because
the best sentiment is to permit all
who can to use this delightful
water, and we hoped our Stewart
mesa lriends Would get III on the
ground floor.
The newspaper., 1906-04-13

THE NEWSPAPER is much graft
fed to receive SO many unsolicited
as we are now get
ting. This is an indication that
the people approve of our course
in the late election, and stimulates
the management to renewed ef-
fort along the same lines.
The newspaper., 1906-04-13

The Capital Life of Colorado is
a Colorado company made up of
Colorado men, backed by Colo
RADIO money. Keep your money
in Colorado. Boost for Colorado.
=" CHAs. CLARK, Dist. Manager.
Grand Junction, Colo.
The newspaper., 1906-04-13

FOR SALE:-Ten acres choice
fruit land near Elberta, under
fence, together with ten inches OF
perpetual water for $500 on easy
terms. Now is the time to take
advantage OF low prices as p' :es
will dc utle with the next .iop.
/. ID. McFApDEN.
The newspaper., 1906-04-13
PHIL EISENKRAMER, Prop.

A. S. Lamkin. of Shelby. Neb..
stopped off at Paonia on his re-
turn trip from California and
other Coast points. and is visiting
with his old friend, I. d. McFad-
den. He likes this valley and
will say good words for us in his
Nebraska home.
The newspaper., 1906-04-13

The Capital Life of Colorado is
a Colorado company made up of
Colorado men. backed by Colo
RADIO money. Keep your money
in Colorado. Boost for Colorado.
CHAs. CLARK. Dist. Manager.
Grand Junction. Colo
The newspaper., 1906-04-13

oome of our stockmen claim
chat a large timber wolf is playing
the old scratch with stock up
near Terror creek So far he has
killed COW, calf and colt for Ira
Nelson.
The newspaper., 1906-04-13

c. R. Thompson, of Randall,
Iowa. arrived in town last week
and will look over the country
with view to making some in
vestments. He is highly pleased
with what he has seen and says
we have a country to be proud of.
The newspaper., 1906-04-13
Chance to Save Money.

You can save FIVE per cent on
your meat purchases by buying a
coupon book for cash at the
Peoples Meat Market.
The newspaper., 1906-04-13

Friday afternoon, as the freight
was coming down from Somerset.
a car was derailed when two miles
this side of Jaunita. No particu-
lar damage was done. but the
freight was very Ia e.
The newspaper., 1906-04-13

]. A. Walker, Who has been in
specting fruit trees in Hotchkiss
last week. came up on the train
Saturday evening.
The newspaper., 1906-04-13

Fred Hammond tried to haul
so many goods out to the ranch
Aast Monday evening that he
Broke down and was compelled
to return to town for repairs.
The newspaper., 1906-04-13

GIRLS come out to the Woman's
Club entertainment Wednesday
evening the 25 and learn how to
find your affinities.
The newspaper., 1906-04-13

Perolin makes carpets as good
as new by taking out every atom
of dust. 1t will save the wife
half her work over the usual form
of sweeping and busting.
The newspaper., 1906-04-13

H. E. Mathews returned We'd
nesday evening from Hotchkiss
where he has been inspecting
trees.
The newspaper., 1906-04-13

Theodore Beckwith left for
Iowa early in the week upon
receiving news that his mother
was dangerously i'll
The newspaper., 1906-04-13

The final number OF the Ep-
worth League Entertainment
course will be given at the Meth.
odist church Friday evening
April Goth.
The newspaper., 1906-04-13

Harry Langdon is building a
new barn on his place one mile
and half from town.
The newspaper., 1906-04-13

Ten acres, all in cultivation, oniy
aone mile from town. Cheap. See
z G HAWKINS.
The newspaper., 1906-04-13

FOR SALE:-Work team.
weight about 115) lib. each. True
and good pullers. Nearly new
harness. Inquire of
G. w. RUDOLPH.
The newspaper., 1906-04-13

Mrs. James Lane returned from
the Salida hospital much I'M
proved.
The newspaper., 1906-04-13

A machine that has taken vo-
cal culture, at Bruce hall Wednes
day evening April 25.
The newspaper., 1906-04-13

Go to the Paonia Meat Market
for fish. All kinds of Fresh
Ocean Fish in stock.
The newspaper., 1906-04-13

Mr.. and Mrs. V. D. Whittemore
made Hotchkiss a visit Sunday
returning the same evening.
The newspaper., 1906-04-13

LosT:-A large black set out of
a seal ring. Set has letter r in
gold upon it. Finder please re-
turn to this Office.
The newspaper., 1906-04-13

Seven bars Swifts Pride soap
for twenty FIVE cents at the
PAoNIA GROCERY & BAKERY.
The newspaper., 1906-04-13

FOR SALE:-Two milch cows,
Inquire of Henry Zook.
The newspaper., 1906-04-13

The choicest beef, veal, mutton
and pork at the Peoples Meat
Market. Sausages and puddings
of various kinds.
The newspaper., 1906-04-13

c. H. Garfield is headquarters
for grass and field seeds.
The newspaper., 1906-04-13

Nine bars Sioux soap for
twenty FIVE cents at the
PAoNIA GROCERY & BAKERY.
The newspaper., 1906-04-13

A. L. Perry and wife visited
with T. c. Moritz and family over
Sunday.
The newspaper., 1906-04-13

Andrew Smith and family left
for Salt Lake, Utah, Monday morn
ing where they expect to reside
hereafter.
The newspaper., 1906-04-13

Z. A. Driscoll went to Delta
Saturday.
The newspaper., 1906-04-13
LOCAL ITEMS.


Curtis Wire Screen is better
THAN most wire screen.
The newspaper., 1906-04-13

Goods delivered promptly
Give US a trial order.
fTHEo. koEHNE
The newspaper., 1906-04-13

Mr.. and Mrs. John Bruce drove
down to Hotchkiss for a short
call on Friday afternoon.
The newspaper., 1906-04-13

Mr.. and Mrs. James jarrett
started for their home in Ophir
on Monday morning.
The newspaper., 1906-04-13
H. E Mathews returned from
Delta Saturday evening.

BICYCLES repairing in all its
branches. Also supplies tor sale
at CRADLES.
The newspaper., 1906-04-13
SOME BARGAINS.

Get your Abstract of Title from
c. c. HAWKINS.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-24
For the Mother

TUR CAPEs, collarettes, cloth oapes,
shawls. coats. suits. wrappers. tea
gowns. silk waists. slippers. outdoor
- shoes. hose, handkerchiefs, rugs,
centerpieces. doilIes. tray covers,
buffet scarfs. bureau sets. toilet sets.
work baskets, pincushions, table covers,
handkerchief and glove boxes, sofa pill
lows. lace curtains, portieres, dressing
tables. blankets. bed sets. brass and iron
beds, hammered brass coal hods and wood
boxes. Darlor or reading lamps, kitchen
cabinets. dress patterns, triplicate mir.
rors, silver or china hair receivers. under
wear, silk petticoats, corset sets, aprons,
dressing sacques. sewing machines, scis-
scr sets, chinoniers, pictures. table sets,
furniture scarfss sets Of dishes, cut glass. !
silverware. chatting dishes. 5 o'clock tea
kettles, gas and oil stoves. sewing tables,
tea sets, pudding sets. turkey sets,
real Dresden china fruit bowls. COMFORTS
and plates Austrian gold glassware. plate
rails, brass jardinieres, carpet sweepers.
cake dishes, spoons, knives and forks,
carving sets, turkey roasters, silver
mounted or jeweled hair combs, comb and
brush trays. thimbles. opera bags, china
closets. books, candies, &c.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-24
For a Boy.

y RON fire engines hose carts. fire pa
trolls. trains. coal carts. pony carts,
= trolley cars. money banks, steam en-
- gines, steamboats,, and trains, tops,
horses, horses and carts. rocking and
swinging horses. drums toy watches
lead soldiers. animals in boxes. Noah's
arls, building blocks, soldier outfits, fire
mems outfits. guns. telpins. printing
presses, magic lanterns, battle ships.
lighthouses, elevated railroads aut0mo-
biles, mechanical toys. Irish mail wagons.
chests of tools, musical instruments, steel
and rubber-tired velocipedes, bicycles.
Mother Goose and scores of other fancy
picture books. rubber balls. express
wagons. buCkboaTds, patrol wagons, s,eds
or coasters. tObOggans. drawing boards
boxes Of paints. punching bags. footballs.
k9dahs. cameras. school bags. pocket
knives. Games-EasebaH, messenger. boy.
parcheesi, parlor football &c Suits-Rus-
sian blouse suits, W. & l. Special"
sailor, REFERS. overcoats, top coats, caps.
toqves. sweaters. necktes. gloves. wool
mlttens, hats, legsings. rain coats. hand
Ferchiefs, silver knives, forks. and
spoons; silver cups, books, Whitley ex-
eccisers, dumb bells, roller skates, ice
skates, &c
The Washington herald., 1906-12-24
For the Father.

~ GOD BOOKS. Morris chairs. easy
- slippers, easy rockers, warm
gloves. canes. umbrellas, warm
- sox, bath robes, house coats, smok-
ing Jackets. suits Of clothes. rain
coats. smoking sets. shirts. night shirts,
pajamas, neckweaT, handkerchiefs, BRAN
dy TASKS. brush and comb sets, bathroom
slippers, card cases, claret decanters,
closet sets, clothes brushes, club bags,
collar and cuff boxes. collar and cuff but
tons, desks. dressing cases, gloves, mill
t,Uy brushes. hat boxes hat racks. hose
supporters. tnkstands, desk furnishings.
match boxes. lounging robes. medicine
cabinets, mustache combs. playing cards.
euchre sets, card boxes, pocket knives,
shaving sets, safety razors. scarf holders.
scarf pins, shoe backing sets. shoe hang
ers. suit hangers, suspenders. sweaters.
toilet SETS automobile lunch baskets. desk
elec-roliers, electric reading lamps. trunks.
whisks. whist counters, wine sets, diaries.
candies. sc.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-24
For a Girl.

NOLLS, doll carriages. gO-carts. gloves.
fans, muffs, fur pieces shoes. hats.
81 comb and brush sets, doll tea sets.
- doll house furniture. doll touches.
toy books, blocks. spelling boards.
picture cubes. transparent drawing states.
paint boxes, papier-mache animals. woolly
sheep, dogs, cats, rabbits Noah's arks.
Games-Baseban, messenger boy. par
cheesi, &c, dOminOes. tricycles. desks.
white enameIed bureaus, chiffoniers.
washstands, chairs, rockers, writing
desks. ice skates, roller skates, handker-
chiefs, glove and handkerchief boxes. kid
gloves. fur scarfs. party dresses. bedroom
slippers, garteTs aprons, silver cups.
manicure sets. purses. books, umbrellas.
gold rings. brooches. slippers. pocket
books. beaded and silk opera bags, cut
glass and wicker-covered cologne bot
ties, sweaters. side combs. back combs.
Morris chairs, dressing tables, chlffoniers.
sewing rockers, pictures, dressing
sacques. hats. caps. rain coats, candies.
&c
The Washington herald., 1906-12-24
For a Friend.

WRISTBANDS and other desk furnish
ings. pocket knives. shaving sets. pic
- lures, art pottery, Vienna bronze
vases. marble and bronze ornaments,
clocks, necl<wear gloves, silk suspenders,
silk or linen handkerchiefs, muffiers, dress
suit cases, club bags. travelling sets. UNI
brellas, house coats. fancy hosiery shirts
slippers, smokers sets, card cases. peck
etbooks, collar and cuff boxes, watch
fobs. scarf pins. fountain pens. cum and
collar buttons, studs. whisk brOoms. good
books. Morris chairs. shoe backing sets,
manicure sets. clothes hangers, Ideal
coat hangers, shaving sets, tie holders.
night clocks. travelling clocks. wine sets.
umbrella jars. rain coats, bathroom Slip
pers, brush and comb sets, ale mugs and
tankards, fancy stems, card sets. full
dress shields. diaries, hat boxes. suit
cases, candies, &c
The Washington herald., 1906-12-24
GERMANS DISPLEASED.
View Appointment of Bryce as "A
ChecLmate to Won Sternburg.

ChecISmate TO Won Sternburg.
London, Dec. 24.-The Berlin CORE
spondent of the Morning Post says the
appointment Of james Bryce as British
Ambassador to the United States is viewed
with dissatisfaction, at least in some
political circles there.
The Neueste Nachrichten, a conserva-
tive organ, representing the interests Of
great German indusurialists. ascribcs his
selection to the desire on the part OF the
British government TO have as a repre-
sentative in the United States man
capable Of becoming a match for the
dreaded Baron Won Sternburg. the Ger
man Ambassador. The paper quotes
dispatch from the Washington CORE
spOndent Of the Post. in which it is pointed
out that the anxiety manifested by Eng
land at the excellent relations between
the President and theGermanm AMBASSADOR
is treated with whitening sarcasm. It
adds
However matters may stand in respect
to the excitement referred 10 in the cor
respondents dispatch, the mystery that
has shrouded the change IN the person of
British representative al Washington is q
remarkable assumption. the significance
OF which is enhanced by Lord CurzOn's
visit to President Roosevelt. II may be
said that the appointment Of a new Brit
ish Ambassador at Washington has been
made the object in London of one Of the
most extraordinary intrigues Of modern
times. At first il was considered that the
most suitable man for the post was Ger
aid LowtheT. but owing 70 the critical
situation in Morocco the government sent
him In haste 10 his post at Tangier.
where his wide experience rendered his
presence Indispensable Now the Post an
nounces that Mr.. Bryce has been chosen.
From the whole treatment OF this
question the only important conclusion
that may be drawn is that the chief OBJ
jet in view. was, under cover Of re
establishing the former intimate Anglo
American friendship TO drive a wedge
into the German-American relations
This is only in the nature of things. and
We shall have TO take our measures ac-
cOrdingly."
The Chronicle says it understands that
no title Will be conferred on the Right
Hon. James Bryce. II adds that "he
viii be the first plain citizen 10 represent
Great Britain at Washington"
The Washington herald., 1906-12-24
For the Wife.

nARLOR cabinets, china closets, side
boards, rugs, writing desks. hand
- some screens, toilet tables, fur
- wraps or neck scarfs, coat suits,
dress patterns. handsome tea gowns.
eiderdOwn dressing sacques, parlor lamps.
Haviland china dinner and tea sets. real
Dresden china fruit bowls, COMFORTS and
plates, cut glass, clocks. Oriental rugs,
fancy pillows. bureau sets. toilet sets,
necklaces, gold-mounted and ieweled side
and back combs, opera glasses, opera
glass bags, lorgnette chains, cuff but
tons, pendants, lockets, cuff links, chafns
dishes, o'clock tea kettles, umbrellas, UNI
brella Jars, handkerchiefs. silver-mount-
ed hair brush and comb sets. hand mir.
rOrs, sewing machines, scissor sets, sew
ing rockers, work baskets, window
box seats, silk hose, silk dresses. silk pet.
tiCoats. handsome table sets. blankets.
spreads, comfortables, shopping or hand
bags, card cases, pocketbooks. belts,
shoes. slippers. gloves. books. Morris
chairs, rain coats. chiffoniers, candies,
&c.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-24
For a Young Lady.

= liver THIMBLES, work baskets.
mending SETS needle cases. sewing
~ companions, kid gloves. fancy
- combs, wool and leather bedroom
shoes, glove and handkerchief
boxes. jewel boxes, sweaters. golf Jackets,
CrOcheted slippers, bOudoir clocks. cloth
brushes. china hat pin holders. combs and
brushes. bracelets hat pins, gold belts.
baskets, back combs. garters. fan chains,
nail files, nail polshers, nail cleaners
nail brushes, nickel toothbrush holders.
jeweled French gilt. and Vienna photo
graph frames, skates, desks. handker-
chiefs, embroidered handkerchief boxes,
center pieces doilies, buffet scarfs, tray
covers, party dresses, fur collarettes, rain
coats. fans. umbrellas perfumery
brooches, hand mirrors. dressing ia
oles, opera glasses. beaded and silk opera
glass bags royal Nippon, Sevres, Aus
trian- and Cloisonne vases; electric plano
lamps, electroliers. necklaces. pictures.
htted toilet bags for automobile and car
rage. feather boas, neckwear. dressing
sacques, kimonos, silk petticoats. corset
sets. silk hose, sets Of standard authors
candies, &c.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-24
For a Young Man.

u OOkS. Indian clubs. dumb bells.
- punching bags, skates, cuff buttons,
IL pocket knives. neckties. scarf pins.
handkerchiefs. gloves. diaries. fOun-
tain pens, inkstands. paper weights,
weights, paper knives. card boxes.
brush and comb sets. bookcases. bed
room slippers. Cardigan jackets. cigar
and cigarette boxes. umbrellas. rain coats.
suspenders, shirts, collar and cuff boxes.
muIhers, fancy soX. pictures, pocket
books. dress suit cases. key chains key
rings, hose supporters, lounging robes.
match boxes. night shirts pajamas. I'M
derWear, raZors, razor sets, travelling
bags, suit hangers. shaving mugs. shaving
sets, leather razor cases, shaving mirrors,
military brushes, wine sets, bathroom
scales, fancy wastepaP5r baskets, Morris
chairs, desks. card cases. travelling clocks.
automobile lunch baskets, fancy stems.
sets Of standard authors. &c.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-24
For an Invalid.

ID Eau IF VI pictures, bookcases.
couches, easy chairs, rockers, pleas
- ant books, Bibles. easy house shoes
- pillows. cushions, shoulder canes
shawls, pretty wrappers. dressing
sacques. room gowns. pajamas, night
shirts, house coats. bath wraps, handler
chiefs, writing desks or folios, electric
reading lamps, work baskets. needle
cases. and sewing companions, pieces Of
fancy work partly done, folding screens.
couch covers, rugs, chair cushions, brio
a-brac hair brushes and combs, flesh
brushes, jardinieres, pretty tea cups,
toilet articles, sets Of standard authors.
years subscription to a magazine, can
dies. &c.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-24
For the Husband.

A 4 ORRIS CHAIRS, house coats, suits
iNF Of clothes, rain coats, fancy vests,
49, slippers, dressing gowns. lOunging
robes, bath robes. neckweaT. hand
kerchiefs. gloves. hosiery, umbrel-
las, suspenders, watch chains, cuff but
tons, studs, match boxes. smoking sets.
cigar and cigarette cases. shaving sets.
card cases, pocketbooks or wallets,
dressing cases. dress SUIT cases, hat
boxes, hat and clothes brushes, knives,
book cases, desks, desk furnishings. man
icuTe sets, wine sets, electric reading
lamps, shoe backing sets, 'IdeaT' coat
hangers, clothes hangerz. books &c.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-24
For a Very Old Man.

II REssTNG gowns, house Jackets.
Morris chairs, pillows and cushions
for easy chairs. night shirts. bed
room shoes, wool bed shoes. wool
mittens, canes, gloves, neckwear,
umbrellas. flannel over-shirts, pair blan.
kets, linen handkerchiefs, smoking sets.
ale tankards. teddy kettles. chafnR
dishes. wine sets. card sets. books. warm
sox, &C
The Washington herald., 1906-12-24
For the Baby.

ID INGS. sets of gold pins, rubber rat
~ ties. rubber dolls rubber animals.
& = rag dolls. kid-body dolls china
- dolls. Eskimo dolls. nankeen dolls.
ball-join5ed dolls, Indian dolls.
woolly dogs, stuffed animals, rocking
chairs, high chairs, go-carts, wagons,
carts, shoohies, yards, table sets. trays.
shoes. bootees. sacques. mittens. dresses,
coats, caps, bibs. toilet sets, books, sc.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-24

appear that the Ambassador did not APP
preciate and failed to sympathize with
the democratic habits Of those with whom
he was thrown in contact.