davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska prospector., 1906-10-18
Notice.
ADOLF E. GIBSON

ADULT .. blb6ON.
 Before the Judge of the Fourth Civil Court oi this Capital. Licentiat- AugGsiiu Ansorcna on the bench Licentiate Manuel E. Crruchur- tn appeared as attorney for the Mexican told X silver Recovery Company, Limited" |" shO"- ing that vou es representative of the 'PlOni> the com pany which tn" petitioner represent according to a written agreement dated April Sth of the present year, i'll the city oi Valdez, Territory of Alaska, United States of America, the mines named The Colorado" and The Piano." located in the district Of Altar, Sia'e of sonora. a. al.o the mine named Tine Michi- gail." lncat"d in ihe same district of Altar, which you acquired respectfully from l.. W. Mix and his associates, and from Louis r. Scrranu, according to the written agreements dated the ll;h of January 1894, before the local judge of the Village of Sogales and the 2ith of March, lsyS, before the judge of the First instance Of the Village oI Altar, both acting as NctaTie- Public by virtue of law. Il having been shown extrn-judicially to the petitioners that thc rrst authenticHtion of the Instruments OI transfer ill favor of yourself have been mi>laid, you now come before tho court praying in accordance with Article 13 of the Code of Civil Procedure that upon hearing the preparation Of d second standardization of the instruments mentioned be ordered and that publication be made in three newspa pers of the greatest circulation in the city of Valdez, Alaska; in the city of Wash ington, in the United States oi America, and ill whatever De per may be designated in this ca pi- tal, whici, petition is granted by the judge in conformity with the d-crfes oi Sepi. 26 last, and the 10th and the l9Lh of the present month and he dcsgnatcS ia Patria," a~ lhe news paper in which publication shall be made in this city.
 Notice whereof is hereby given hy these pres ents in accordance with The requirements or the law.
 Mexico. October 25th, igt5.
 AGI>TIN PALACi0S.
 s2E Notary Public.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-10-18

The Fairbanks Times says that Abe Spring is to have the posi- sion of commissioner there. lt accompanies the statement with roast of Spring.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-10-18
Notice Of Meeting Of Board Of
 Edua1jzat;on.

Notice is hereby given that the Common Council will sit as d Board of Equalization between the hours of , o'clock P. m and 4 o'clock r. m., on tbe S'h, 9th and 18th days oi October. l906 for the purpose of cqualizing the assessment of property for taxes. All parties complaining will then be heard.
 w. H. CRAZY.
 Town Clerk
The Alaska prospector., 1906-10-18

Once more we are in close touch with Fairbanks and able to get mail through in quick time. Fair banks papers were brought to town last week by Contractor Orr Of the date of Sept. 29th.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-10-18

Talk about the powers of town councils in. Alaska. Judge Brown tY jed for long time at Juneau to accomplish what it took the Val dez council less than two hours to do.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-10-18
I TACOMA

Is the natural outlet and the best mar- k~t Tor tine proluai, of Alaska.
 The TAcOMA SHELTER reduces more Gr-- "i gold, silver. lad ani copper than any nthcr shelter on the Pacific Coast
 Tbc West Coast Grocery Company of Tacoma rerciv,.> 0a consignment and sells at puhlic -ne jLe largest share oi Alaska frrs handled by any single h0lsc.
 Tie Fisheries of Tacoma ship millions, of bound. "i Alaska Ssh --irc>!, frozen. cured, dried. smoked and pick lei,o the markets oi iuo United State, and Europe
 Tacriaa wholesalers and jobhers sup ply large and constantly increasing tradc in Ala> ka,
 Taeoa,, Is tine westeri, headquarters and chiei Pacific Coast terminus Df the Northern Railway and tEe heHdquart- CT, and western terminus of the Tacoma Eastern Railroad.
 The Chicago, Milwaukee and -t. Paul Railway, the [ nion and southern Pari- i.,. sLd ;hc Great Northern are noW 5.i!i!n. to TacJmu.
 The population of Tacoma has in creased from 37.7li in l9oo to aIGn in laE;-
 Tacoma real estate is ihe safest and surest investment on the Pacific Coast.
The Washington times., 1906-07-15
NO BAR SCREENS
FOR JERSEY CITY
Police Have Orders to Take
Them Down Sun
day.

JERSEY CITY. y. J.. July 1.-THE
screens in the saloons will have 70
come down tomorrow. after all Owing
10 the fact that the liquor licenses grant
ed BY the excise board have been held
up in the mayors Office. eX-Judge Rob
ert S. Hudspeth. counsel for the Hudson
County Liquor Dealers Association. was
unable 10 obtain a license in time 10
make application 70 Supreme Court Jus
tice Fort today for a writ Of certiorari,
taking into the supreme court for re-
view the antf-screen clause Of the law.
Former Senator Hudspeth expected
that the writ II granted would act as
a stay and that the hands OF the po-
lice, so far as ordering the screens re-
moved tomorrow. would be tied. IN or
der 70 make application 10 tbe court for
a writ IL will be necessary 20 make the
application IN the name OF a saloonkeep-
er who not only has been granted a
license But who has a signed copy OF
the license IN his possession,
The application for a writ viii be
made next Monday.
The Washington times., 1906-07-15
INGALLS, THINKS
BRYAN THE MAN
SAYS NebraSkan Is Man of
Destiny and Viii Be
Nominated Again.
WILL BE NEXT PRESIDENT
Distinguished Railroad Magnate, Finan-
cieT, and Statesman Reaches Home
From European Civic Tour.

CINCINNATI. July I'm. L. ingalls,.
former president Of the Big Four rail-
road. returned from mis- FIVE glonths'
tour Of Europe with Lde commission Of
the American Civic Federation today.
The trip. he said. was a memorable one
- every respect. The commission went
thoroughly and e,oraustiveIy into the
subjects assigned 10 II By the fedora
ton, and Mr. ingalls, believes that ito
report. when made. viii be OF immense
Importance. This report VIII not be
forthcoming until October at the earl
lest. and perhaps not then.
Mr.. ingalls,, were you correctly quot
ed in the New York dispatches TO the ef-
feet that you are a Bryan man. and
will vote for him as the next President
OF the United States?" he was asked.
Il saw many interviewers in New
York-scores Of them" said ne. They
took mp a great deal OF M time when
/ was very busy. and I gdess they have
gotten out Of me all I might have said
TO the Cincinnati reporters. AS to Mr..
Bryan I 90 think he will be the
nexs Democratic candidate and the next
President 1t is a long time of and
many things may happen. but under
present conditions. / think Mr.. Bryan
IS the man. He has deepened and broad
ened since ten years ago. and he is a
man Of destiny. / think that ought 10
cover the ground at this time"
The Washington times., 1906-07-15
LONGNORTHS SEE
PARIS EN- FETE
Their Presence Gave Social
Weight to Fall Of Bastlle
Celebration.
OCCUPIED PRESIDENTIAL BOX
Streets Were Scenes Of Riots Of Fun,
Leyity and Mirth Throughout
the Day and Night.

PARIS. July 15-Not IN several years
has the celebration OF the fall Of the
BastIle. which was celebrated through
out the nation, but more especially in
Paris. Saturday evening. partaken quite
so much of national character. The
streets were thronged with a happy null
titude until early Sunday morning. All
Of the buildings were decorated IN the
national cOlors. and government bands
occupied stands on all OF the prominent
thoroughfares.
The broad thoroughfares were turned
into mammoth dancing pavilions and
men and women enjoyed themselves as
seldom before. Gayly dressed. they pa
raded the streets singing national airs
and all was light and mirth. nothing oc-
curing TO mar IN any way the pleasures
Of the populace-
The presence Of Representative Long
worth and his bride. formerly Miss
Alice Roosevelt, the daughter Of the
President Of the United States. IN the
presidential box at the review at Long
champ Saturday. gave the review a So
cial prominence that II has never before
attained. and the American politician
and his wife were the observed Of all
observers.
The Washington times., 1906-07-15

Recreation. play. health, and laugh
ter-rhis is the lot of thousands OF the
children Of Washington. due to the
playground movement which has result
ed I'm the establishment Of SO many play
grounds in this city.
Many youngsters have been trans
f-rred from the gutter 20 the clean.
roomy playground. from lying idly IN
hot alleys 10 bracing exercise on the
grass: from the mischief Of idle hands
10 the developing influence Of recreation
and play properly directed. There Is no
telling how many have been saved from
sickness by the playground.
If any one doubts the good work that
this movement is accomplishing trip
TO any of the reservations Will serve as
conclusive evidence OF the health ana
happiness that is being gained by these
children.
Growing in Popularity.
This year the Fairgrounds have been
more popular than ever and any morn
ing or afternoon crowds Of little tots
may be seen playing in the sand piles.
sliding down the chutes, lettering, and
The Washington times., 1906-07-15
WEDDERBURN COMPANY
EMPLOYS LADY CLERKS

Quite an innovation has been estab-
Iished IN this city By the employment
OF LADY clerks IN the fine wine and
LIQUOR emporium OF the John Wedder-
burn Company. 615-61s F street north
west.
Mr.. Wedderburn set this precedent in
order that ladies desiring goods for
household and medicinal purposes
would not feel the slightest hesitancy in
visiting his store.
The departure has proven a great sue
cess from every viewpoint, and the five
Young ladies thus employed have been
busilv engaged ever since the opening
Of this establishment.
The WedderbuTn Company sell only
LIQUORS and wines OF warranted quality
and excellence, and have offered these
products at exceptionally low quota
tions.
The Washington times., 1906-07-15
BABY FELL FROM WINDOW
INTO MOTHERS LAP, UNHURT

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. July 14--As
Mrs Mary Redner sat on the front steps
Of her home. GA Pemberton street, her
slx-year-old daughter. Mollie, fell into
her lap from the second-story window.
For a moment the mother sat and
looked AT the child. dazed. Then she
little one, awakened from a nap by the
shock, cried in fright and the mother
gathered her in her arms and hurried
to the Pennsylvania Hospital The ply
sician found the child unhurt
Mollie had tired of playing In the
street and had fallen asleep with her
body flung over the windoWsim The
mother had just seated herself when the
child came tumbiing down. 4 moment
before AIoIlie would have fallen on the
hard steps instead Of IN her mothers
lap.
The Washington times., 1906-07-15
BEEF TRUST LOSES
$328,O64 IN JUNE
Export Trade in Canned Pro-
duct Reduced By Unsani-
tary Report.

The Beef trust lost IN the month OF
June. S22s. .O54 In the expectation OF can
ned beef alone. as compared with June
OF 1905. according 10 statistics given out
by the Department OF Commerce ana
Labor, This YVES the month when the
agitation against the unsanitary condi-
tiohs IN the Chicago packing houses
reached It's climax.
The number Of pounds OF canned beef
exported last month was AT. 7.97e. as
compared with 6Sl0555 II June a year
ago. A falling of OF more than 1900, 900
pounds. Expectations OF hams also fell
on more than 100000 pounds; salted and
picked pork, 100000 pounds. and lard.
nearly 100000 pounds. There was an
increase. however. of 2,5o9, 900 pounds in
the expectation Of fresh beef
The Washington times., 1906-07-15

panied by their mothers OF sisters.
These swings are very close 10 the
ground, and so arranged that the child
may be strapped ia. making Il practical
ly impossible TO fall.
Sand Piles Please Tots.
The sand pilrs also furnish a place
for the little tots 10 play. They build
sand huts and towers. and some even
try to mold images out OF Il. The dl-
rectors are kept busy watching the
children. but the committee fortunately
obtained men and women who love 70
be with children. and disputes as 10 who
shall be next on the swing and other
questions that are bound 20 arise are
usually settled so that everyone thinks
he has the best Of the bargain, and Is
satisfied 10 continue as the director
says.
The Washington times., 1906-07-15

playing a score OF games which the di.
rectors have taught them. For the OlE-
er boys baseball. volley ball, and such
games are the most popular, and on al
Of the larger reservations there Is 6
game Of baseball between picked tears
every afternoon.
Develops Into Athletes.
Many of the boys have developed ii to
quite remarkable athletes for children
their age. while the exhibitions given
by them on the travelling rings and hori-
zontaI bars keeps a crowd Of interested
spectators around the gymnasium ap-
para tus throughout the day. IL several
cases the girls have shown themselves
10 be the equal or the boys by the
manner in which they can swing by
their hands. chin themselves, and do
other stunts too numerous TO mention
They play indoor baseball as well aS
the boys, and many a sister has out
run her brother IN a foot race.
The baby swings attract little tots,
many of whom are too young 10 come
by themselves. and have to be accom-
The Washington times., 1906-07-15
THIS GIRLS SUIT
DECIDEDLY NOVEL
Wants $4,000 For Pros
pective Support of Twen-
ty-flve Years.

OTTAWA, Ontario, July M-J. NJ
Christie. manager Of the Bank OF Com
merce at Penticton, B. C.. has been sued
by Miss Emma Gushing, OF Montreal,
for 81, 600 for breach OF promise 70
marry.
Miss Cushing pBesents an itemiEed
account OF the manner in which she
estimates her loss al that amount from
lacerattOu OF feelings to gifts % the
defendant, and an item Of $4,000 for loss
Of support by the defendant during q
prospective life OF twenty-five years.
The Washington times., 1906-07-15
WILL MOVE TOWNS CENTER
IN ORDER TO DIG COAL

WILKESBARRE. Pa. July 14.-Res-
idents Of Centralia, near here. owning
property, have been notified by the
Lehigh Valley Coal and Iron Company
20 remove their buildings. as the COM
pany intends 10 mine the pillars OF coal
The Washington times., 1906-07-15
Diminish Crime

There is no question in my
mind that the establishment
Of Fairgrounds has diminished
crimes and misdemeanors among
children by at least one-half, if
not more. When the boys and
girls are on the Fairgrounds en-
foying themselves 10 their hearts
content they are out Of mischief.
They are not thinking of any
thing wrong or mischievous that
might bring them into court
Judge De Lacey of the Juvenile
Court.
The Washington times., 1906-07-15
Develops Into Athletes.

which support the surface This will
probably cause a subsistence of the sur
face, which viii wreck the buildings.
The residents have been given until
August l. The property which is az
fected is near the center OF Centrdlia' 8
business district, and the indignant
owners are searching for some legal
means of restraining the company
from removing the pillars.
The Washington times., 1906-07-15
CAPTAIN GOODWIN'S BURIAL
MONDAY AFTERNOON

The funeral Of Capt. Walton Goodwin,
Of this city. VIII take place tomorrow
afternoon from ST Johns Church, and
burial viii be made in Arlington Gem
etery. as announced IN The Times yes
terday
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-23
HAPPY IND PRETTY.

The free, independent and dominant United States women have rather pitied the subservient Japanese women. But perhaps the Japanese women are not in very bad case A United States woman who has. just returned from Japan says that nearly all the Japanese women are happy and most of them pretty, after their standard. Asked for the reason, one replied: If you go to Japan you will not be long in finding 1t. The Japanese woman, to begin right at the foundation of things, never worries. She never nags and never finds fault. She eats the right kind of food" Continuing, the traveller said that the Japanese girl Ifs as pretty as she can be. She realizes that beauty comes first in all the world. She must be handsome or die, and she does not die. She takes lots of time to dress, and such thing as a nasty toilet is un- known to her" Further than this "the Japanese woman never does unwoman- ly things. She does not work unless compelled to do so She would consid- CT it a very sad fate if she were com- pelled to go into an office and toll, and she would hemoan her fate sadly if she were obliged to get out and do mans task" In addition the Japanese woman never makes her body uncomfortable with her clothes. She never has indi- gestion. She has a perfect skin, be- cause she devotes a great deal of time to it. her home is pretty with plants and flowers; she trains her mind by systematic exercise; she walks a great deal-takes more baths than any other woman under the sun; her clothes last forever, the fundamental fashions nev- CT changing.
 So the free, independent and domi- nant women of the United States are not the only women in the world who are well off. But of course they wouldn't think of initiating the Japan csc women.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-23

de Noussanne. asked whether, If things should come to the worst, the German Socialists would march against France
 pr. Sudekum said that Herr Bernstein could answer that question better than he. Herr Bernstein was then asked whether the German Socialists would fire upon their brothers the French So- cialists, in the event of war? Herr Bernstein replied: That is a question on which it is necessary to have the opinion of Jaures." But, persisted M
 de Noussanne, suppose you were in the place of M. Jaures, what would your answer be?" Herr Bernstein said T reply that unquestionably the natives of a country ought to defend it. Even between brothers, each has his own property and his own life to defend. But why speak of war? The Socialists of France and Germany are promoting the reconciliation of the two countries" |"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-23

There's one thing" said Fweddy, as the train contaiping his best girl moved off that wom Ian can throw straight, baw Jove!"
 What's thatS' asked Cholly
 Its a kiss, leah boy. Flaw! Haw!"- Chicago Tribunes
 What a fool question it is to say a man has been believed of his pocket book
 "Oh, I don't khow Ever lost a pock- etbook with nothing in it but memo randum of things your wife wanted you to bring home?E ?E-Philadelphia Ledger.
 Chumpley-Yes, we've organized an amateur dramatic club and we're look ing for an appropriate title and motto for it.
 Jigley-Want a good motto, eh?
 Chumpley-Yes.
 Jigley-Why not Think twice before you Philadelphia Press.
 Well said Jokely, concluding one of his best stories, T haven't noticed you laughing to any great extent.
 "Aw, really, now, replied the Brit isi1er, why should I lawf y
 Why, man alive. that was a joke I just told you"
 Oh, come, now, I say; how could it be joke if it does not make one lawf?'-Philadelphia Press.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-23
4 oUEER DIspoSIrToN.

We notice a disposition in some in- fluential quarters to interfere with one of the stock amusements of the young gentlemen of Yale. This is the throw ing of great quantities of serpentine and other paper in the theatres while a performance is going on. The queer reason given for this disposition is that the throwing of such paper makes a fire and panic possible, not to say probable. Very likely, but what of that? Isn't Yale fun, however danger ous, troublesome or inane, the main thing in this region to be cherished and preserved? Why should it be inter- fered with just because there are many people who don't like some of it or are afraid of it? And especially why should any more attention be called to the lik- ing of young gentlemen of Yale to play with fire? Don't you remember the awful punishment inflicted on some of them awhile ago for throwing lighted paper from windows in York street to the sidewalk where there were people? Why say another word? Why not wait until a fire and a panic in one of our theatres are caused by the hard and dreary efforts of young gentlemen of Yale to have some fun?
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-23
SOME SOCIALIST T4LK.

The reported statements made to M
 Henri de Noussanne in the Berlin Reichs.ag by two leaders of the Social ist party, Dr. Sudekum and Herr Bern stein, and by Prince Radziwill the head of the Polish group, were pub lished in the Echo de Paris. According to the printed version, pr. Sudekum said that there would be no war be- tween Germany and France. "The Elm peror does not seek war. He said so half a dozen times not long ago in the presence of some one who can be trust ed, and who repeated it to me- But, suggested M. de Noussane, the Emperor might change his mind-he had done so before Do not believe it, replied Dr. sudekum Let the newspapers talk. A war for Morocco is impossible.s M,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-23
ADDED.

Edytil-"I wonder if young De Short really married Miss Angular for her money?" Mayme-"Let us hope so. I'd be sorry to think him crazy Chicago News.
 T wish to give present to young lady. Can you suggest something that's cheap but doesn't exactly appear so " Take a look at this mirror, sir!"-Har- per's Bazar.
 Teacher-"Wtat are the principal parts of mathematical"
 Johnny Addition, subtraction, null tiplication, division and restitution. "-> New York Sun.
 Bridget" (No answer). "Bridgety' (Again no answer). "Bridget!!!'' "Ofm comin', mum" Well, why didn't you come when I first called?r "Shure, an Oi only hurd ye call tn thurd toime. -- Judge.
 Do you really mean to say that your judgment is never in error?"
 No" answered the czar. q don't mean to say it. But I regard 1t as necessary to discipline thar everybody shall pretend to think 1t. Washington Star.
 As poet and liberary man. said the grasping publisher with enthusi- asm, "Tll put you against the world. :"
 That isn't necessary muttered the struggling author. I'm up against it already, good and hard. d."-Chicago Tri- bune.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-23
Nnr,rCE

A special meeting of the stookhold- CTS of the New Haven County National Bank will be held on the 18th day of February, 1906. at ten o'clock in the forenoon at the banking house of said for the purpose of chang ing Article 3 of the Articles of Asso- citation of said corporation so as 10 read: "The board of directors shall consist of not less than nine nor more than fifteen stockholders" instead of as at present, "The board of directors shall consist of nine stockholders" and to ratify and confirm the election of eleven directors had at the annual meeting of the stockholders held on January 9, 1906.
 A. HEATON ROBERTSON,
 F. $. PORTER.
 HENRY W. REDFIELD, Stockholders of the above named bank January IS. 1906.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-23
ADVERTISING RATER

Situations. Wants. Rents. and other small advertisements. One Cent Word each insertion Five Cents Word for full week.
 Display advertisements. per inch. one insertion. S1.2o each subsequent inser- ton. 40 cents; one week. SS.2O: one roonth. slO; one year. $40.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-23
AN 1NooNeRUoUs IEGIs1A TURF

AN IN0ONGRUOUS LEGISLA TURF
 It is pretty well known that laws are not made to be obeyed, but 1t does seem a little incongruous when legislature is caught disobeying it's own laws. The Ohio legislature has been thus caught. Evidence in support Of the charge is given by Shop Inspector J. H. Morgan of that State. He has discovered that number of boys under fourteen years of age are employed as pages in both the Senate and House, notwithstanding the existence of a statute prohibiting the employment of children under that age in any capacity in Ohio. Lieuten- ant Governor Harris and Speaker Thompson have been ordered by the shop inspector to discharge all these boys, and presumably the order will have to be obeyed. One astonishing feature of the incident is that ivan Harper, the five-year-old son of Dr D.. B. Harper, one of the members of the house, is on the States payroll at $2,50 per day, including Sundays, for his services as a page The infant, for he is nothing more, toddles about the House chamber, occasionally doing an fo,. o VI, aoo bo,
 Well. well, and also tut, tut. Won der if the Ohio legislature buys gold trimmed knives for the boys.