davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska prospector., 1906-03-15

Barker Bunk House on.Keystone Ssenue. Bunk, stove and wood, Ill comforts. 25 cents per day.
 Go to Mrs. Lane for Ladies' Silk Underwear and Kimonas. Over Swans wall papan store. ;; Send message of rsmembsanc to. youn friends in the States on one of F: s. Hunts souvenir post cards.
 Wear the Green Saturday. ;, Mrs. Tom Parker, wife of the Nemerchiefi of, police at Fairbanks .n on the truil to the Panama
 Always On Hand-h big supply of Reef, Mutton. Pork, and Poultry. Nresh stock on every boat. Val leg Market. Phone 2A
 Capt. D. B. Olson, who was here 'aome time last fall arrived this Week from the States enroute to Fairbanks
 We have. some of the best Lard ..tl1et has&aver beem offered for sale .imMaska,. It is called the Wild Rose; and' is-put up in Band 5 lb. ttins only: The price is46c and Hc.a can.- Valdez Ma rket, Phone
 For Sale-Birdseye Maple Dres- Ser and Commod... Mrs. E. B. Wheat.
 For Sale-uood house and To-, 'plose in. A bargain. Valdez Real Estate Agency.
 You can always get Fresh Ranch Eggs and Butter at the Valdez Market. Phone 2A.
 ..-!The A. B: lodge. Tuesday, adop- ted a vote. of thsnksfor the assist 'anes given hy the Band at the fu- neral services of Albert White. FRESH IMPORTED Swiss Cheese at the Valdez Bank & Mer- 'oantile Co.
 ;, A R. Leslie Inexperienced R. T. ,Heron's' interest in' the draying Business conducted by him and fGsergs Meals. MT. Heron will ;Iaisnd' the summer prospecting on 7aia- Sundi.
 Bob. Robinson has taken charge 'of the Rasnigan. Dmp. roadhouse and wills manage that in connec- ,ion with his Beaver, Dam. house MI. Robinson knows: how to, ma n- age a roadhouse to the satisfaction of the travelling public and will make. these houses, a. success.
 John A. Carson. the we'll known attorney of Salem, Oregon, who was 'in town. during the Bonanza trial, arrived' on the Oregon on l.gal business.
 T. |. Sweeney was an arrival on 1ia Santa. Clam.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-03-15
Location Notices Are Expm.
 .Sive At Fairbanks

Better get supply before you stsxt for. tbse. The PRosPEcToR Drintshop has all kinds. Power of Attorney, Quit Claim Deedsalso. in stock.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-03-15

Sled, Trailer, for sale cheap
 PRosPECToR OFFICE.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-08-08
SHERIFF TOOK
BALLOT BOXES
In Denver From Election Commission.
ers--Judge Refused to Grant Res.
training Writ.

Denver, Colorado, Aug. S.--Justice
George w. Bailey of the State Su-
preme Court today refused writ
sought by the Denver City Tramway
and Denver Gas and Electric Com
panies to stay proceedings in the fran
chise election contest in the Denver
County Court. Sheriff Alexander
Nisbet, thereupon peaceably took pos
session of the ballot boxes which the
city election commission had refused
to surrender last night, on the order
of County Judge Ben Lindsey and the
hearing was resumed in the county
court.
Judge Bailey held it contrary to the
practice of the Supreme Court for a
single judge during vacation of court
to issue a writ of prohibition or any
restraining order except to preserve
the status of property or property
right
Judge Lindsey sentenced to jaf
George N. Ordway, election commits
sioner, Henry N. Dohertv. president ol
the Gas and Electric Company, FREQ
A. Williams, former chairman of the
Republican County Committee, and J
Cook, Jr., a real estate dealer, for con
tempt in refusing to testify in the elec
tion contest.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-08-08
SPEAKER CANNON'S
GOOD ADVICE
Urges Voting for Joint Statehood
Otherwise May Have Long
Time to Wait.

Although engaged in very siren
uous campaign in his home district for
reelection to the Goth Congress on the
Republican ticket, Uncle Joe Cannon
Is watching the progress OF the cam
paign in New Mexico and Arizona
keenly and constantly, The veteran
stateman is greatly interested and Is
doing what he can In aid Of the propo.
sition. Should the enabling act be
rejected by the people OF the two Ter.
ritories November 9Th next, Speaker
Cannon does not believe that either
Territory we'll get into the Union as
state during the next twenty-five
years.
A recent letter from him to Delegate
W. II. Andrews is in point and the
New Mexican publishes it herewith
that the people may read heed and
know.
Dear Mr.. Andrews:
II congratulate you and the people
you represent in the Territory OF New
Mexico, and those In Arizona as well,
on the most liberal legislation for
statehood ever enacted by any Con
gress for those appealing for an en-,
abling act to form a state govern
ment. The bin passed by this Con,
gress, enabling Oklahoma and Indian
Territory to form one state, and Ari.
zona and New Mexico to form another
state, provides as to Arizona and New
Mexico grant Of land amounting to
100000 acres, and an appropriation
Of $5,000,000 for the new state. If,
under this enabling act, Arizona and
New Mexico should be admitted, it dis
poses of all our territories in what Is
called the United States, proper.
MANY people Of the great states.
great in population and otherwise
ject to statehood both as to New
Mexico and Arizona, either as two
states or as one state. h statehood
is accepted ] believe the new state
will work out its own salvation. for
its citizens, with comparative safety
to the thickly populated states. In
my Judgment, If statehood fails for
Arizona and New Mexico, under the
present enabling act, they would re,
main as territories for the next quar-.
ter of century"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-08-08
j. S. MARINES AND
sA|L0RS' MUT|NY
At League Island
Yard---Two Bad
ly Wounded.
SOLO UNIFORMS FOR BEER
Five Placed in Double Irons
Aboard Lancaster-.Twelve
Under Arrest.

Philadelphia, Pa, Aug. Sit be-
came known today that five marines
are in double irons on board Of the
recruiting ship Lancaster, at the
League Island Navy Yard, and ten
sailors are under arrest as the result
of mutiny Monday night in which
two mutineers were badly injured.
Sold Uniforms for Money to Buy Beer.
A boating party went to Gloucester
where, it is alleged they sold their
uniforms. With the money thus OBJ.
tanned, beer was purchased and SNUG.
gled into camp. A score of men be.
came intoxicated and attempted to
leave the yard. A fight ensued during
which several shots were fired before
the mutineers were subdued.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-08-08
WOMEN CHAMBER
MAIDS AT JAIL
Miguela SaIazar and Francisquita
TrujilIo Sentenced BY Justice Of
Peace Garcia.

Miguela P. de Salazar and Francis
Quita Trujillo, the latter being the
woman who was recently shot by ex-
Policeman Manuel Gonzales during a
scuffle in front of the Cafe Delmonico
were arraigned this morning in the
court of Justice of the Peace Jose Ma
Garcia on a charge of drunkenness
and disorderly conduct. They were
each fined IS and costs, and as neith
er had the money to pay they were
sentenced to ten days in Jail doing
chambermaid work.
The Salazar and Trujillo womeI
were arrested yesterday afternoon BY
Officer Romulo S. Lopez. They were
not only gloriously jagged but were
using language very unbecoming, ant
had made several uncouth remarks
about Justice Garcia The Judge con
sidered his dignity injured to the ex
tent of the fine assessed, and after i'm
posing the sentence informed then
that they would not be dealt with as
lenfently If brought before him agail
for misbehavior.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-08-08
IOWA DEMOCRATS
PLEDGED TO BRYAN

Waterloo, Iowa, Aug. S.-The Dem
ocratic state convention yesterday
nominated full state ticket, with
Claud R. Porter of Appanoose County
for governor, adopted a platform and
adjourned.
The platform favors a tariff for rev
enue only, the election of United
States Senators by direct vote of the
people and demands the enactment of
such legislation as will effectually de-
stroy all trusts.
The platform expresses sympathy
with the purposes of national labor
organizations, as set forth in recent
addresses by Samuel Gompers, John
Mitchell, and others, calling on Ia
Dor to assert its rights at the ballot
box.
A resolution was adopted pledging
to William J. Bryan the support OF
Iowa Democrats for the Presidency
in 1908.
The ticket nominated follows.
Governor-Claud R. Porter, Appa
moose County.
! Lieutenant Governor-John D. Den
ison, Jr, Dubuque County.
| Secretary Of State--John s. Nc
IMen, Guthrie County.
Auditor-C, Z. Munroe, Mahaskie
County.
Treasuer-L F. Danforth, Calhoun
County.
Superintendent of Public Instruc.
tion-W. s. Wilson, Wilson County.
Judges of Supreme Court-M. L
| FISHER, of Scott County, and E, M
Carr, Of Delaware County.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-08-08
JAPANESE SHOT
POACH|NG SEALS.
Off Pribiloff Islands
byOrder Of Agent
Lempke.
MANY PRISONERS TAKEN
Later Number Were Released
---Slaughtered Over 200
Fur Animals.

New York, Aug S.-Further details
of the killing of the five Japanese
poachers in Pribiloff Islands are con.
tanned in a dispatch to the Herald
dated Dutch Harbor, Alaska, July rs,
via Seward, Alaska, August 7th, which
says:
give japanese were shot and killed
on the island of st. Paul, off the Pri-
biloff group, by the order Of Agent
Lempke, of the Department of Com
merce and Labor, July 17th, as the
result of raid by four Japanese
schooners on the seal rockeries. The
revenue cutter McCulloch reached
here today from st. Paul with twelve
prisoners, two seriously wounded, who
were turned over to Deputy Marshal
Harmon.
Slaughtered Over 200 Seals, Many Of
Them Cows.
"The Japanese, when discovered
had slaughtered more than 200 seals,
many of them cows, and those who es-
capped carried away about 120 skins.
The raiders refused to surrender and
Agent Lempke ordered the native
guard to fire on them. Many prison
ers were taken but most of them
were allowed to return to vessels as
the guard was insufficient to control
so many
News of Killing Sent to Japan With
out Apology.
Washington, D. G., Aug. S.-Acting
Secretary of State Bacon has sent Am
bassador Wright at Toxic, the sub
stance of the dispatch received by the
Department Of Commerce and Labor
from Solicitor Sims, at Sitka, Alaska
regarding the killing of Japanese
fishermen on st. Paul Island. There
is no intention of offering an apology
as the State Department regards the
fishermen as poachers if they wers
within the three mile limit and The
disratef from Sims emphasizes this
fact.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-08-08
PEDRO ALARID
HELD FOR MURDER
In Albuquerque--Was Arrested BY
Sheriff Armijo at Bluewater for
Alleged Crime.
snecial to the New Mexican.

Special to the New Mexican.
Albuquerque, N. M, Aug. 8.--Pedro
Alarid, twenty years of age, a son OF
Ricardo Alarid, of Santa Fe, was
brought to this city this morning from
Bluewater and lodged in Jail, to await
preliminary hearing on a charge of
being implicated in the murder of Pc
dro Mirabal, which took place in Old
Albuquerque on the night Of July 4th.
Sheriff Armijo made a trip to Santa
Fe few days ago to look up a wom-
an supposed to know something of
the affair, and Alarid's arrest was the
result of that trip. The woman is
now in this city under police sur
veillance.
When the father Of the young sus-
pect learned that his son was wanted,
he telegraphed to the boy to come
here and give himself up. The boy
did not receive the message and the
deputy sheriff went to Bluewater, and
after securing Alarid, returned here
this morning.
Sheriff Armijo refused to state his
reasons for believing Alarid was con-
nected with the murder. But me stat.
ed that the evidence was sufficient
to hold the boy to the grand jury. 1t
is known that Alarid was a lover of
the woman over whom Mirabal was
killed. Owing to the absence of Pros
ecutlng Attorney Clancy the prelimi-
mary hearing was postponed until 2
o'clock Friday afternoon. Attorney
Elfego Baca was retained by the faith
er of young Alarid, who came here
today, to look after his sons case,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-08-08
WOMAN IN CASE"
Of WRECKED BANK
The President Had
Lavished Loot on
LADY Friends"
POOR PEOPLE PAID BILL
Full Account of Robbery
Left Behind wild Cat"
Schemes.

Chicago, Aug. S.--The Tribune to-
day says:
"a state of affairs more startling
and shocking than had been limited
previously in connection with the
collapse of the Milwaukee Avenue
State Bank was revealed last night
when it became plain that through
bare-faced forgery President Paul O.
stensland had plundered his own bank
Systematically through period OF
years. There has been discovered In
President Stensland's own safety de-
posit box series of memoranda de-
failing how the bank was looted. The
amount taken from the savings of o.,
900 poor persons, as set down in Stems.
lands handwriting Is $1,003,000. The
money went to support Stensland's
real estate speculations and his fine
household in Irving Park. According
to the police some of 1t also went
latterly for luxuries for a certain
woman, or women friends of Stems
land. It was intimated that when the
bank president fled he was accompa
MED by a divorced woman, who is still
with him"
wild Cat" Speculation TO Be Dis.
| closed.
| Chicago, Aug. S.-"Wild Cat" finan
ciering by Paul 0. Stensland in hi:
Irving Park subdivision will be dis
closed, it was predicted today, as soor
as J. E. Fetzer, the receiver of tht
Milwaukee Avenue Bank, checks up or
the mortgages and notes given by
hundreds of investors who hung ontt
a bubble" let loose by the missins
bank president. 1t has been learned
that loans have been made on house,
up to within eighty per cent of thei
top notch value. Today woe.begon
depositors continued to crowd arount
the bank and the police were OF
hand to repress any tendency toward
disorder
President Guilty Of Stealing Mlllior
Dollars.
Chicago, His, Aug. 8.--State Banl
Examiner Jones announced today tha
he had unearthed conclusive evidence
tnat President Stensland of Milwaukee
Avenue Bank had been guilty of high
ly criminal acts in conducting the bus
mess OF the bank. Jones confrme,
the statement that frauds to tn,
amount of over a million dollars were
unearthed. Detectives were sent tt
Michigan today in pursuit of Henry W
Herring, the fugitive cashier. Jone
said today he had no direct proc
against Herring for whom he swore Oh
the warrant yesterday.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-08-08
MRS. M'BRIDE GETS
PARTIAL DIVORCE.
From Major MacBride in French Court
Given Custody of Her
Child.

Paris, Aug. S.--The civil tribunal
Of the Seine today confirmed its de-
cree granting Mrs. Maude Come Mac.
Bride, known as the Irish Joan Of
Arc, a judicial separation from Major
MacBride but the tribunal refused her
absolute divorce on the ground of her
Irish nationality. Mrs. MacBride was
awarded the custody Of her child.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-08-08

The New Mexican Printing Com.
pany Is prepared to fill promptly and
satisfactorily all orders for engraved
visiting cards, marriage announce.
ments, invitations and all work OF tt at
kind. Prices as low as compatible
with good work. Call at the New
Mexican Office and examine sample,
and prices.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-08-08
INDIANS LIVE STOCK
ATE FARMERS CROPS.

A suit was filed yesterday in the
district court Of Valencia County by
Eugene A. Carr asking for damages to
the extent Of s4O0 from a Navajo In
dian named Coho The complaint re
cites that sheep and goats owned by
the defendant have trespassed upon
the property Of the plaintiff and de
stroyed crops growing thereon.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-08-08
HEAVY HAIL STORM DAMAGES
CROPS NEAR BLUEWATER.

Bluewater, N. M, Aug. S.--A ter.
rife hail storm which lasted half an
hour and played havoc with the
growing crops occurred here yester-
day. Wheat and oats in the field were
fiattened on the ground, and consid.
cradle of the grain was beaten out by
the heavy hail stones. The fields
look as II they had been struck by a
cyclone. Hail was piled up to a depth
Of six inches in places.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-08-08
STANDARD OIL
AGAIN INDICTED

BY Federal Grand Jury at Chicago
Charged With Receiving Rebate
on Storage Charges.
Chicago, Ills, Aug. S.--The Federal
Grand Jury this afternoon returned
an indictment against the Standard
OIL Company, charging it with having
Illegally received railroad rebate ON
storage charges,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-08-08
CALIFORNIA WOMAN
SENTENCED TO HANG.

Stockton, Cal, Aug. S-Mrs. Emma
LIE Doux was sentenced yesterday to
be hanged October 49, next, on her
conviction of the murder of Albert H.
McVicar a miner with whom she had
been living as man and wife. The con-
victed woman heard her sentence with
calmness. The case will be appealed.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-08-08
HEAVY WAsHOUTS ON
RAILROADS IN OKLAHOMA.

Oklahoma City, Okla, Aug. s.
Heavy washouts are reported on the
Rock Island Santa Fe and Missouri,
Kansas and Texas railroads and all
trains entering this city are delayed.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-08-08

en- route, Indian curios and small sup.
plies may be bought"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-08-08
President Guilty Of Stealing Million
Dollars.

A want ad" In the New Mexican
brings sure results.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-08-08
SEVENTY BODIES
IN WRECKED SHIP
Diver After Salvage Saw GhastIy
Sight in Hull Of Sirio-$25, 900
for Relief of Cuffnrare

Cartagena, Spain, Aug. S.--A diver
assisting in the salvage of the wrecked
steamer Sirio says that he saw seven
ty bodies in the interior of the vessel.
Subscriptions for the relief of the des
titute survivors amount to $4,000.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-15
cry at times and sore

cry at times and sore
on all the dwelling ways of men an
the worlds whole stock In store!
He clean forgot the sweetheart whose
likeness he'd worn for years
Next to his eager, boyish heart! He
had no time for tears!
Fortune led him, at last. to war: the
redman stood at bay
In the painless, torturous lava beds
at the close of an Autumn day.
Pierced by poisoned arrow; bleedin'
and parched an weak.
a Modoc maiden bathed his brow
from the pool OF hidden
creek,
An when the war was over Che didn't
say boo" to his paD,
But stole away an traded his mule
for that dusky Modoc gal!
That was back in the fifties. he don't
remember when.
But it marked the hour that his feet
forsook the beaten paths of
meni
She was a handsome maiden. straight
as forest tree
With hair as black as a ravens ever
dared to be.
Supple an 1.-THE an comely-true to
her native ways
(No wonder the paleface drove such
trades back in the early days).
So he was lost to his kindred; they
mourned him long as dead
(But when alone by his tepee fire,
Something shakes his head).
Close by his side he hears them an
loves them in his heart,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-15

The manufacture of denaturized al
cohol for lighting, heating and power
purposes open up to Umatilla county
and eastern Oregon an entirely new
yet highly profitable line Of industry.
The vegetables and grains which
produce alhocol in great quantities
may be grown in immense quantities
on the soil of this county and laud
which has here tofore been considered
practically unfit for agricultural pur-
poses may thus be utilized.
The new industry promises great
returns and II is hoped that farmers
having small tracts of dry land suited
to the production OF vegetables
corn, potatoes and sugar beets. which
produce alcohol. will engage in this as
a side issue 10 their wheat farming.
II promises excellent returns and
will finally be one Of the leading in
dustries Of this county and state.
There is such a demand for cheap
light, fuel and power that alcohol will
be used in immense quantities when
the new law placing it on the free
list goes into effect on January l,
1907.
Potatoes. beets. corn-the stalks as
well as the grain-and the waste pro-
ducts Of our molasses factories will
run our engines. cook our meals, heat
and light our homes
The present tax OF $l.l0 per gallon
on commercial alcohol renders its use
for power. fuel and light absolutely
out Of the question. although for these
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-15

purposes it can be manufactured for
less than 10 cents per gallon.
At this rate it can supplant both
gasoline and kerosene. than which II
is also safer and cleaner. The only
opponents of the bill are the wood
alcohol and Standard Oil interests,
which would be losers. Farmers, es-
pecially are clamoring for its passa Se.
The white potato can readily heat,
light and furnish power for our Jrth-
ern states; the sweet potato, the yam
and the waste from the mOlasses fac
tories can do the same for the south
ern states. while in the great west the
sugar beet and Indian corn can turn
the wheels Of the factory. farm and
conveyance and Danish from the home
the chill Of winter or the blackness
OF night.
Such Is the estimate Of Prof W. II.
Wiley. chief Of the governments bu-
reau of chemistry. He tells US that
sugar and starch when fermenting W Il
yield about half their weight in alco-
hol About ne-fifth the weight Of
weight Of corn and almost one-sixth
Of the sugar beet are these fermenta-
bic sugars and starches.
Potato Cheapest Source of Fuel.
The potato will be our chief source
Of this undrinkable commerci"' aloo-
hol. The average acre Of pota'oes--
300 bushels-will produce 255 gallons
Of such fuel for running automobiles.
farm motors and other engines. for
heating. cooking and lighting \
bughel Of potatoes will produce ass
gallons Of alcohol. We now raise po-
tatoes almost exclusively for '.umnn
food. and We plant only rhose vartc-
ties which have the finest flavor for
tho table. independent Of their yield
ing many more bushels per acre than
these esteemed for food. They are
such as are grown for cattle in parts
~ the old world where corn Is scarce.
Secretary Of Agriculture Wilson es-
Inmates that there would be no diff
ficuItv I'm obtaining 500 gallons Of al
r0h0I per acre from such a variety.
Potatoes can now be grown here IS
n commercial crop only within a short
distance from market. Il does not pay
n haul them far.
But as soon as it can ha usui as o.
source of heat light and power fac
tories VIII spring up in country uei IN
b0rhoods where oil f. now expensive
and large areas Of pota'or- win hr
grown for their largest possible yield
of alcohol. The sweet potato and yam
-.....r1 f,,rrfgft J,rt fIa. Sam, rrYryr.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-15
MAKE ALCOHOL IN UMAT|LLA COUNTY

Secretary Wilson predicts that the
time is coming when we will utilize
this immense source of energy. Ac-
cording to DR.. Wiley, the fermcnta Bile
material in the stocks can bc remov-
ed by the presses now used II extract
the juices of sugar cane.
And speaking of commercial alco-
hol from corn, it might be of interest
to add a statement made by DR..
Wiley that 20 times as much power
can be obtained by burning the alco-
hol in corn than by burning the corn
itself-as has been done in the west
in times of coal famine.
1t is estimated that the value cs the
by-products of corn after the industri-
al alhocol is extracted will pay the
cost Of distillation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-15
THE SQUAW MAN.

There's a thousand things he is an a
thousand things he amt,
But first an foremost of all these. the
squaw man amt no saint;
He's had his ups and downs in life:
forgot what he used to know;
But he's fixed as mountain in what
he says; if he tells you he'll go,
he'll go.
An whatsoever he is, he is; you can
always bank on that!
He'll circle the earth barefoot, for a
friend, or fight at the drop of
a hat.