davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska prospector., 1906-02-01
Notice of Forfeiture.

To Richard kief, his Successors or Assigns; You are hereby notified that inc undersigned have expended one hundred (si00.00) dollars il. labor and improvements on each of the fOlio". ing lo'ie miniItt; claims, to-Wit: The Iron Duke lode mining claim, the Exchange l0le mining claim and the Lilly lode mining claim in order to hold said mining claims under the pYuyi>- ions oi section 2S2! of the Revised Statutes the United States, being the required alnoun; tn hold said mining claims for lie year ending December 3l, l915 And ii within ninety (9jl days from the service of his notice, 0r the com. petcl publication thereof. you fail or refuse L. contribute your proportion oi said eTpenditur, aS co-owner, your interest in said mining claims will become .he property of the said tn dersigned under and pursuant of said Section 234 of the Revised Statutes of the United States Dated at Valdez, Alaska, this 18th day of Jan, uary, 1906.
 ". A. RYSTROM.
 ". \. nor N.
 J. w. LITTLE. First publication Jan. Is, 19i6. Last publication pril 19 l9OG
The Alaska prospector., 1906-02-01
Hands Bakery

The location notice of said ELIZABETH Lode Claim is of record in the office of tine Recorder of the Valdez Recording District. at Valdez, District of Alaska, ill Book "Ba" of Mining To- cations at page 273 thereof.
 Any and all persons claiming the mining ground, vens l0des or any portion thereof so described, surveyed, plated and applied for. are hereby mortified that unless their adverse claims are duly filed according to law, and the regulations hereunder within the time prescribed by law, with the Register of the United States Land Office at Juneau, District of Alaska, they will be barred by virtue of the provisions of said Statute.
 THE HCBBAKD-ELLIoTT COPPER MINES
 DEVELOPMENT COMPANY OF ALASKA.
 By CHARLES G. HUBBARD,
 It's duly designated officer. au-
 thorized agent, and attorney
 in fact.
 JOHN w. DUDLEY,
 Register. IL is hereby ordered that the above and fore going notice be published in the ALASKA PRos- PECroR, q weekly newspaper, of general circu- lation published at Valdez, Alaska, for per iod of ten consecutive weeks. which l hereby designate as the newspaper published nearest the land described in said application.
 JOHN W. DUDLEY
 Register of l.. s. Land Office,
 Juneau, Alaska. Date of first publication Nov. 23. 1915.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-02-01

First publication Jan. Is, 19 t6. Last publication April 19. 1906.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-17
BRING NEW STUNTS
Miners Bohemlans at the Dewey Present
snappy Bill. j.

q ShoPHy. ottts
Andy Gardner and Ida Nicolai, who
have made so many burlesques popular
by their original touches are at the
Dewey theater this week with Miners
Bohemians .-.~...ss "'
The Bohemlans always bring something
new, but they keep the two stars to make
sure that new things will have the right
setting. The music Is especially good,
and the WORKOUT airs Of last season are
abandoned for newer pieces, which are
cleverly featured by thu soloists and
chorus. Gardner still plays the role of
Patsy, but the entire burlesque Is new
and contains many unique situations.
The costuming and scenery are above the
average, and some members Of the
chorus might really break into beauty
show. Several bright specialties are in
troduced during the two acts In order to
give the comedians q breathing SPELL
The olio contains some unusually good
numbers. Barney Gerard has probably
the strongest act in his character imper-
sonation, called 1.-THE Tout" Gardner
and Nicolai have short sl1it that takes
we'll. The sketch was written by Gard
ner, and the comedy Is of his individual
variety. Mabel Carew and Gertie Hayes
have a little comedy sketch that is orig
inal and beautifully staged. Cato and
Revere are dancers Of ability, while Joe
Barton and hts company have novel
comedy bicycle act. The speciality bill
closes with musical specially by the
Stewards.
A special attraction Is the appearance
Of Joe Cans, who has short sparrlng
act to give the patrons the opportunity
of seeing the man who whipped Battling
Nelson.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-17
COLE At THE UNIVERSITY
CANDIDATE WILL HOLD MEET
ING WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON
FOR TILE STUDENTS.

I A. i. Cole will make his first speech
in Minneapolis to the students of the
state university, next Wednesday af-
ternoon. Some Of the enthusiastic
young republicans asked Mr.. Cole to
come and he accepted the invitation.
pm. After Mr.. Cole . speech, it is
probable that talk will be made by
Former Governor Van SAINT. Mr.. Cole
will remain to meet as many Of the
university boys as want to shake hands
with the candidate.
Wednesday evening a reception will
be given by Captain Earl Luce in hon
or Of Mr.. Cole, in the parlors Of the
Hampshire Arms.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-17

. . &
Vote for Rev. Frank O. Peterson for
School Director.-Advt.
Four per cent interest on your saw
ings if deposited with the State Insti-
tuition for Savings, SIT First avenue S.
Rev. Frank o. Peterson is the repub-
lican candidate for school director.
--Advt.
Signor Camuzzi, formerly of Delmon-
leo (New York; and Marchand, San
cuisine Of tie neW ftaian and Frencb
Cafe la Boheme, opposite Metropoli-
tan theater.
/" The Egyptian Oppression and Birth
Of the Nation is the title Of Profes,
sor Kent lecture this evening at 8
O'Clock at Plymouth church. This is
course on the great crises in the his.
tory Of Israel. Tickets for the week
are 30 cents. Single admission, 25 cents
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-17
"'TIIISINDENTUJRE' DATES
FROM FEJJDAL TIMES
Quaint Form Of Ancient Deed Still Retained in Docu-
ments Of Present Day-Old System Develops into
Modern Method Of Recording Transfers Of Real Es-
tate in Register Of Deeds Office.
man, his opinion will give reasonable
assurance Of safety in making invest

man, his opinion will give reasonable
assurance Of safety in making invest.
ments.
The more modern idea Of insurance
In various forms has been applied to
the land business by the insuring of
title insurance corporation will guafan.
tee to protect the purchaser Of real
estate against loss thru defect in
title.
And now comes the latest, the Tor
rens system Of title protection, originat-
ing in New Zealand and introduced in
this state and county about four years
ago. Under this system the property
holder gets certificate from the state.
true owner Of any certain piece Of land,
and the state guarantees that he and
his SUCCESSORS will be protected in the
title to and possession Of the land and
that if his title is successfully attacked
by any claimant, after due determine
tion Of the matter" the state will re-
imburse such claimant:
This is the system Of registration now
In force in Hennepin county under the
supervision and as part Of the duties
Of the register Of deeds, who holds the
dual position Of register of deeds and
registrar of titles.
In conclusion, it can be truthfully
said that the creation and recording of
title to real estate have reached such a
stage Of development as to be well nigh
perfect, and have SO surrounded the
investor with protection as to encour
age investment upon the part Of the
most conservative of the monied
classes. The investor now. has his
choice between (a) the. option Of 8
lawyer as to the perfection Of title
(b) the assurance of reimbursement
from title insurance company in case
Of failure Of title. or (c) the positive
pledge of the state that he will be pro
tected in the possession Of his property
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-17
For Congress-.

Here are some good reasons why you
should vote for Albert H. Hall TO-
morrow:
He is the only candidate with HIS
OWN platform of fair, sound principles.
He can be trusted as a true republi-
can. He never has wavered. He
backed and advocated Roosevelt prin-
ciples over twenty years ago.
His age gives promise Of continued
service.
His industry and energy insure all
local interests of highest care and at
tention.
His ability as lawyer and speaker in
and in national party councils.
He is an experienced representative
citizen of modest means. A product of
Minneapolis through thirty-on years of
strenuous life.
His fairness and courage in matters
relating to labor questions inspire the
confidence of employers and laboring
men alike A man of the people, he
stands for common manhood Advt.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-17
KILLED BY FALL AT EsCANABA

Escanaba, Mich, Sept. l7.-Harry
Smith, aged &c, wheelman Of the steam
er Alfred II. Mitchell, fell into the hold
Of the boat today and was instantly
killed. He was the cousin of Captain
A. B. Bell Of the Mitchell, and his.
body VIII be sent to his home at SOmba,
Ont. st7s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-17
BUCHANAN FOR ALDERMAN
In the Eighth Ward.

Alderman Clark, a candidate for re-
nomination in the eighth ward, has
sold to the city $4,000 worth Of coal.
The man who received the coal holds
his appointment under Mr.. Clark. Mr..
Clark's opponent for the nomination
Of alderman in the eighth ward is w.
G. Buchanan. The eighth ward was
never. known to have elected an alder
man for a second term.-Advt.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-17

(Trom Minneapolis Journal August %,
l906.)
"Mr. Cairns is lawyer Of expert
snee and man of high character, two
qualifications of first Importance. He
has served in the legislature, takes an
active interest in public affairs and is
a useful citizen. If elected he will fill
the office well.'
References: Judge John Day Smith,
Judge H. c. Belden; G.. M. E. Carlson
of n. w. Mante1 Co.; F. E. Holten Of
N. W. Nat. Bank; F. A. Chamberlain,
Pres. Security Bank; James T. Wyman.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-17
STUDENT RUSH At
''U'' CONTINUES
ATTENDANCE RECORDS ARE LIKE
LY TO BE BROKEN.
Krag-Jorgensen Guns for the Cadets
Are to Replace Old Springfield
Volunteer Fire Company Is TO Be Or
ganized President Northrop Speaks
Tomorrow.

The line Of students waiting before the
registrars office at the state university
today wound around the rotunda OF the
library building and extended far out onto
the sidewalk. Many Of the students were
In line for hours, and some Of the ''co-
eds began to show such signs Of ex-
haustton that a row Of chairs was brought
to the relief Of the lines
The reports from Registrar b. B. Pierce
show that the attendance record is in a
fair way to be broken this year. Up to-
noon 1,602 were registered In the academ-
ic department, 4l5 in the law and 45o IL,
the department of medicine. Today Is
the last regular registration day and con-
stantly the most crowded. A fine Of Is
cents day Is assessed on all registrations
after today. There are plenty of stu
men, who prefer to wait and pay the ex
ira amount in order to avoid the crowd.
Eight hundred g-Jorgenser rifles OF
the latest pattern, such as are used in the
regular army, will be furnished to the
university cadet corps. They will replac.
the old-style Springlelds, with which the
student soldiers were formerly armed.
! President Northrop Of the university
will make the opening speech of the veal
| to the students at. chapel tomorrow. Thi
/ Will be his annual speech, In which h.
gives the freshmen their instructions ant
IN which he reminds the upper classme1
that they We're freshmen once and that i
is up to them to be merciful.
A volunteer fire company composed 0
students only is proposed at the univer
sity. 1t has been thought that a small
but well-trained company of student
might get at small fires quicker and mor
efficiently than the city department.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-17

The Tenth Ward Republican club will
meet this evening at 1905 Penn ave-
nue. N. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-17
City n eWS
TOWN TALK
EVENTS OF TONIGHT

Metropolitan Theater "sam
Houston.
Biiou Theater At the Worlds
Mercy"
Lyeeum Theater" The Charity
Ball.
Orpheum Fheater-yaudeville.
Unique Theater--Vaudeville
Dewey Observation-Disclosures.
Plymouth Church-Bibl lecture,
Professor Charles F. Kent.
ToMoRRoW's CALENDAR
journal Automobile Tours Of
Minneapolis and twin cities.
Wonderland Park Amusement
devices.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-17

The owner or PROSPECTIVE purchaser
now, has his title. but he does not know
whether it is good or bad. If he is a
cautious individual, his next step will
be to take the abstract Of title to a
good lawyer and have him examine the
in the lawyers opinion, the title is
perfect or imperfect.
The examining lawyer must depend
upon his ability as to whether there is
satisfactory result. If he under
stands his business and is a Competent
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-17
George A. 10th.

My FIVE years. record in the sheriff IS
office is one of fearlessly performed
responsibilities. No, desk record of po-
litical trades and resignation deals.
want sheriff, and will vote for George
A. Loth.-Advt.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-17
EXAMINATION CALLED
FOR WOULD.BE CLERKS

The annual civil service examination
to obtain a list of persons eligible to
appointment as clerks and letter car
riers in the Minneapolis postofice will
be held in the postofice building Nov.
81, under the supervision Of ]. NJ. Shoe
maker, secretary Of the eighth civil
service district.
All citizens Of the United States be-
tween the ages Of Is and As years, who
are not physically defective, are eli
gible to take this examination. Appli-
cation blanks and information can be
obtained from NJ. D. Wanvig, superin.
tendent Of carriers, at the Minneap-
oils postoff1ce.
While the exact number Of carriers
and clerks which will be added to the
local force is not yet ascertained, it is
certain that there, will be a number of
new positions to be filed.
Successful applicants are taken on
as substitutes and appointed as clerks
or carriers Of the third class as fast
as vacancies occur.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-17
THE LAST EFFORTS

The Tenth Ward Republican club will
meet this evening at 1905 Penn ave-
nue. N. -..t
A mass meeting in the interests Of
G. D. Gould for alderman Of the fourth
ward will be held tonight in the Scan
dia Republican club hall, 14O5 Western
avenue. Prominent speakers from all
parts Of the ward will be present. 9th
er speakers invited are Sherman s.
Smith, G. G. Merrill, Frank Nimocks.
liam Henry Eustis, Joseph T. Mannix.
and others. Z
A republican mass meeting will be
held this evening at Newport ice rink.
1901 Central avenue. p r..
The Eleventh Ward Republican club
meet this evening at Franklin and
zenith avenues s. Local candidates
= alderman, legislature and county
commissioner are invited, together with
the candidates from the ward,
The friends of Arthur Il. Jones, can
didate for sheriff, have arranged meet
ing at344 Security Bank building to-
night from 1880 to 10. '~@ -.
A republican mass meeting will be
held in Wilson hall, University avenue
and Fourteenth avenue Sc, this even.
ing. .a Z.
There will be big Nye meeting this
evening at the Lake Harriet pavilion.
The Nye male quartets, which have at
tracted considerable attention in the
campaign, will be united into a double
quartet and will supply the music for
the occasion. Mr.. Nye and other speak
ers will discuss the issues.
A special Jones rally for the univer
| sity district has been arranged for to-
! night It will begin at 7 O'Clock, ii
Wilson hall, University and Fourteenth
avenues Sc. Mayor Jones will speak
early, as he has two other meetings t
address, and he will be followed by
President Northrop, Dean w. s. Pat
tee, B. ii. Timberlake, j. G. Lennon ant
others.
A special candidates. meeting will
be held in the Third Ward wigwam
Plymouth and Aldrich avenues N, to
night in the interests Of Albert H
Hall, G. L. Smith, DR.. G. D. Whipple
Horace M. johnson and George A
10th. The Misses Ruth and Katharin
10th, small daughters Of the candidat
for sheriff, will give a musical numbe
and reading. Ladies are invited.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-17
UNSOLICITED ENDORSEMENT
The Following Article Appeared as an
4 Editorial In the Osseo Review on

4 Editorial In che Osseo Review on
Sept. IL.
"Arthur L. Jones, who is a candidate
for the office of sheriff, on the repub-
having been chief deputy sheriff since
1902 until his resignation several months
ago. Besides Mr.. Jones is an attorney
Of prominence and thoroly versed in
law, which is great aid to him and
the public Experience is first and goes
long way, and Mr.. Jones should have
your vote regardless Of party. ''-Advt.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-12-21
Calvert High School.

The attendance at the Agricul
tural High School, at Calvert, is
increasing each week and the work
at the school is progressing salts
factorily.
Professor Sampson has secured
for the school an educational set OF
soil samples from the Bureau OF
Soils of the U. s. Department of
Agriculture. These samples are
in glass tubes in a neat case and
represent soil types from various
parts of the country. A collection
of fiber plants, including flax, jute,
sisal, mauritius, hemp and cotton,
has also been contributed by the
Department. These displays form
ed portion of the agricultural ex.
hibits at the st. Louis Exposition.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-12-21
Will OfZ. Porter Lusby.

Under the will of the late q.
Porter Lusby, of Cecilton, filed in
the Registers office at Elkton last
week, his widow Mary E. Lusby,
is to receive the land and buildings
in Cecilton known as the Cruik-
shank property, also the Cochlan
farm in fee, she to pay to Emma v.
Lusby, testator's daughter, $4,000,
with interest, within three years.
The household goods also go to the
widow. The old farm, "Hazel
Branch" is left to testator's daugh-
ter, Mrs. Annie Porter Davis, to-
gether with the crops therefrom,
she to pay to Emma V. Lusby
81, 900 within three years, with in
terest. The Jones farm "Indian
Range" is to 60 to his daughter,
Mrs. Maria Cox Davis, together
with the crops, she to pay Emma
V. Lusby $1,000, with interest
within three years. To his son,
Samuel Wills Lusby, the testator
leaves his Kent county farm, with
the crops, he to pay Emma V.
Lusby 81, 900, with interest, within
three years. The residue of the
estate personal or mixed property,
is to be sold, the widow to get one
third of the proceeds, and the son
and daughters to share equally, the
remaining two-thirds. The widow,
Mrs. Mary E. Lusby, is named as
executrix without bond. The es
tate is valued at about 100000.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-12-21
Warrant For RyaIl.

1t transpired that Robert B.
Ryall, whom the Coroner's jury ad-
judged accessory to the murder of
Capt. Joseph Hilton, on Elk River
on October s, had not been for
mally charged with share of the
crime. On Thursday last, at the
instance of States Attorney Squier
Capt. Martin A. Hilton, the vic
TINS brother, swore out a warrant,
before Justice Boulden, charging
Ryall with completely in the mur-
der. If the Grand Jury is not re-
called to consider the matter, the
case against Ryall will go over to
the March term of Court.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-12-21
Scott Fertilizer Company.

At the annual meeting of the
stockholders of the Scott Fertilizer
Company of Elkton last week, a
dividend of six per cent was de
clared on both preferred and
common stock. The following di
rectors were chosen for the ensuing
year :-J. Hilles, Baltimore; ]. Fl
Steele, Chesapeake City; G. B
Finley, Sr., Frank R. Scott and w.
a. Mackall, Of Elkton. The di
rectors organized by electing Frank
R. Scott President and William H..
Mackall Vice. Pres and Secretary.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-12-21
Better Accommodations Wanted
At perryvllle Station.

A petition was placed in c;rcula
tion some time since for signers
asking the P, B. & w. railroad for
safer and more convenient way of
reaching the northbound tracks at
Perryville station than that at
present provided, which in addition
to being unhandy is damp, slippery
and dangerous. The matter was
considered of import enough for the
Grand Jury to recommend other
arrangements and the railroad com
pany would do well to take action
before some accident caused a heavy
damage suit.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-12-21
Alfred F. Conard.

Alfred f. Conard died suddenly
at his home in West Grove, early
Saturday morning, in his I'D year.
He retired in his usual health Fri
day night, but about II O'Clock
was stricken with apoplexy. Med
ical aid was summoned but he died
about 2 o'clock. He was the
senior member of the Conard &
Jones Co., and had long been
prominent, in that section of Ches-
ter county, in addition to being one
of the most widely known rose
growers in the United States.
His widow survives. The funeral
took place Tuesday, with inter
ment at West Grove.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-12-21
Mrs. Deborah Clayton.

Mrs. Deborah, widow of Will
liam Clayton, died at her home in
Calvert, Friday afternoon. The
deceased was rs years of age and
had been in feeble health for
months. She is survived by eight
children,-three daughters and
five sons: Mrs. David Grason, of
Sylmar; Miss Irene, at home, and
Mrs. Mary Hasson, of Wilmington,
DEL; John and Reuben, of Calvert;
Joseph, of Oxford; Sherman, of
Rising Sun and Isaac, of Washing
ton, d. G. The funeral services
were held Tuesday, at 2 O'Clock;
interment Rosebank.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-12-21
More Petty Thlevlng.

Since the recent petty robberies
in town, noted some time since, the
editors have been called upon by
some thieving individual instigated
by the devil, our yard being visited
few nights ago and a colony of
Italian bees stolen from their win.
ter quarters. The sawdust and
other packing were left. We are
duly thankful for this much and
would request the return of the
empty hive by the party, for whose
shriveled soul we have nothing but
pity, as when il reaches torment
even the devil will find difficulty
in devising fitting punishment for
one so trifling as to be almost be.
meath his notice.
That the perpetrator of the deed
is as unfamiliar with the science of
bee-keeping as he is with the Com
mandments, is evident, as no one
possessed of the smallest amount of
intelligence would expect to find
any great store of honey in hive
at this late date, when the harvest
is long passed, and that which had
been gathered by the bees removed
from the hive and replaced by a
syrup of granulated sugar and
water, fed in sufficient quantity to
keep them over winter. So this
miserable miscreant, whose moral
depravity can be measured by the
smallness and meanness of the
deed, got nothing with which to
crafty his appetite but an artificial
product in brood combs-those in
which young bees had been Matched
and raised to maturity.
While a term at Jessup's Cut
would hardly improve this con-
temptible individuals morals, it
might instil a little respect for the
law, and teach him that the class
of human vultures to which he
belongs cannot prey upon other
peoples property with impunity.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-12-21
Meeting OF presbytery.

j. M. G. Carhaft and A. B. Nc
Vey were appointed at congrega-
tional meeting of Zion Presbyterian
church, held on Sunday, to repre-
sent the congregation at a special
meeting of Presbytery to be held in
the Central Church, Wilmington,
on Friday, for the purpose of dis,
solving the relationship of Zion and
Rock churches with the pastor,
Rev. Wilson Beale.