davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-06-24
JUSTICE FOR TRAIN ROBBERS.

any one is thinking Of going into the train rob
hng business, the experience Of the three men who
he'd W "a Canadian Pacific train near Kamloops.
y c. should be sufficient TO convince them that
Canada does not offer an inviting field for their
energies The train was held up on May s. on
May Is me men were captured. and on the 18th had
tAeir preliminary hearing, and were committed for
ia- On May IS the grand jury returned true
hA against them and the next day their trial be
eao- May 30 the jury disagreed one socialist, VINO
Was OPP sed 10 punishins men because they were
poor having held up verdict of guilty the remain
lng eleven were anxious 10 render new trlal
vas begun next DAY, and on June The three men
aocused were found guilty and sentenced TWO 10
Imprisonment for life and one TO twenty-five years
~ he peuitenrlary.
twenty-five days elapsed between the conlnlis-
tlIH n Tho crime and the day on which the penl-
'enlary doors changed behind its perpetrators
ooome6 70 spend the remainder Of their days WIN
N rs walls u was record Of which British JUS
.oe has reason 20 be proud And II Is one more
evidence ~ tie good work Of the Northwest Mount
- Police who never Jet up in the SesIcn TOT a
asn whom they want. Train robbers VIII mere
el'er carefully avoid working a. tneir iraoe IN
ee-aca D. Is safe--MOntTeal Gazette
New-York tribune., 1906-06-24
FRANCE MAKES AND SELLS MATCHES.
Industry Is Government Monopoly, but Poor
Results Are Attained.

IN the United States the match industry IS under
the control OF private manufacturers but in France
Il is g government monopoly. which adds very
materially 20 the revenue OF the nation. The
French Minister Of Finance. IN a report recently
issued gives the receipts Of the monopoly for
the year 1904 S. s4 100 the profits being slightly
IN excess Of those OF the preceding year Official
estimates for 1905 place the receipts at S. ls0 The
profits in lsos S5.034. .355 which is quite neat
little sum the credit Of the national treasury.
The average consumption OF matches per capita
-.Ba6 ia 1903. representing individual outlay
q -l6 cents nv each citizen Of the republic, Wax
matches formed less than per cent of the total
quantity sold for the year. The exports amounted
70 hut s51 q, scarcely worth considering in an
ANALYSIS of the business.
There are six match factories in France, all
owned snd operated by the state. They employ $50
men and 20 women The wages paid the oper-
stives per day q ten hours average are 81 q to
the men and @6iz cents TO the women, which is
practically double the wages paid 10 women in
France. A pension is allowed TO those who have
reached sixty years OF age. and free medical at
], IS figured that il costs the French governnent
e. least 81 4 20 manufacture 100000 matches OF
the pest kind This is held 70 be excessive,
and IT certainly does not corrare well with the re
sul's o-tained in other countries by private manu-
.acrUrers Il is . fact that the French factories
have repeatedly been supplied with foreign matches
e. price under 81 million This has led 10 sew
nerts. IN the Senate on November Il last. NJ
Anto1ir Dubost criticised severely what he called
s,atl.snrneuts." The profits Of the French match
Industry relatively 50 large that many persons
sair Tt ~ Tor Is uoneyl The French matches
tte of such poor quality that they have become one
ton n foreign matches being the sole prerogative
o. the government, very few foreign productions
beng .n The nature OF tax, has been accepted
eooc nst-recy ever since It's Introduction IN lS'Z
New-York tribune., 1906-06-24

SALE OF WHITE JAPANESE SILK.
(WAsHABLE)
COMMENCING MONDAY. JUNE 18th. A SALE WILL HELD.
CONSISTING OF
10000 YARDS OF JAPANESE HABUTM SILK,
WHITE. TWENTYsEvEN INCHES WIDE
USUALLY S5c. AND Sl00, AT 60c. PER YARD.
USUALLY sI25 AT 7Sc PER YARD.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-24

new customs duty amounts to s. 81 apiece for bi-
cycles against $1S 80 per 220 pounds gross weight
paid by American bicycles last year. II is quite
possible that this great reduction in the duty
will give impetus TO the American bicycle trade
in Switzerland this year.
The imports of American sewing machines which
amounted 10 nearly $500 in 1903, declined about
sl9 300 in 1904 It is believed that the record OF 1905
Will be about equal TO that of 1893, but the new
tariff increases the duty sewing machines from
7I2 cents 10 S.544 per 90 pounds and good stock
was imported prior TO January / 10 the excess
Of taxes. American preserved meats superior
10 all others and their imports TO Switzerland
ceed those of all other nations. 1t is believed
that the increase OF the duty from 81 81 81 10 per
29o pounds. gross weight will make them lose their
lead in the market.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-24
HORSES KILLED m WILD WEST SHOW

-,e.e vas 2 fatal accident 10 two OF the hoTses
~, &C ~ lie cavalry with the Pawnee Bill show at
= -sAton Beach Park Whlle thev were doing mon
oilI' yesterday afternoon. The horses were
to- fla1en hy standing riders IN opposite clree-
srs Lplhe the arena, and IN front OF the plfatIi
Pr seE met The riders were thrown 10 the
best and tle horses 30 seriously injured mat
- liac o. De- shat
New-York tribune., 1906-06-24
WOMEN'S HOSIERY.

including desirable Styles suitable for with
and evening slippers
Six Hosiery plain openwork and embroidered black white and
a vanety Of coIornss. Fine Silk Hose for housscaux
newest shades.
WoMENS SILK HOSIERY. PLAIN OR OPENWoRK
WITH EMBROIDERY.
s2.75 PER PAIR $50 PER BOX OF THREE PAIRS
ALSO VARIOUS PLAIN OR FANCY sTY1Es
$3.50, s45O $500. $3.50 AND UPWARD.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-24
MORTON TAKEN TO PENITEKTIARY.

barry Morton the policeman who was recenty
.aPcted q perjury al the trial Of Berthe CIaiche
.~ The murder 0f Emil Gendron and sentenced
fhe wears inur.s0nmenI IN the pentenuary, y,
- taken from the Tombs yesterday morning 10
-i-t-Eels Island
New-York tribune., 1906-06-24
STORAGE OF RUGS AND DRAPERIEs.

STORAGE OF RUGS AND DRAPERIES
Rugs received for Storage and Saekeeps Cleaning or repairing
viii be attended desired which notification should be
given the Of sending rugs and emate will be submitted
before proceeding with the work
Draperes also received for Storage Lace Curtains cleaned and
without additional cos. Stored during the Summer months
New-York tribune., 1906-06-24
FISHING WITH HIS SON

sae -i.t ~ canada, a gentleman, university graz
sperd l5ff er and athlete, Accustomed tG mus
y sl.y'i vacation. will primarily TOT lie san
bfs6 Iyai ohsilip. take charge OF one or TWO NeI-
fs6esi 3. experience in WoOdcraft, cultured com
8ha 49,. hld constant vigilance guarantee q SAFE
a. ful trin. Highest recon Tafnda IONS given
~aNied. Address Exclusive. 1864 broadway
New-York tribune., 1906-06-24
%. Altmtatt & On.
CLOSING HOURS: 5 M: SATURDAYS II NOON

B. Alfman & On have made special provision for the sub
mng during the Summer months of information and suggestions
to residing Of who desire supplement their
Summer outfits by the addition Of articles Of dress and tor the
punu delivery Of orders received by mail Selections Of Womens
and Chdrens Apparel and articles Of Mems parhcu
larry adapted the requirements Of the maintained tor
this purpose including:
AUTOMOBILE GARMENTS MEN AND WOMEN.
woMENs YACHTING CoIFNG AND TENNIS COSTUMES
MILLINERY AND PARAsoLs
RIDING HABITS MADE ORDER ONLY.
MEMS AND woMENs BATHING SUITS
SUMMER ENTERTAINMENTS. HOSIERY AND GLOVES.
WOMENS SUMMER DRESSES
OF WASHABLE FABRICS
number Of Womens Dresses Of Enens mus and nets have
been greatly reduced price. among which simple Morning
and Afternoon Dresses, and Gowns for evening
also Coat Suits Of pique. hnen popGn cord crash
ON TUESDAY, JUNE 76TH THERE WILL BE OFFERED.
SUMNER DRESSES WHITE CoLoRs.
5000. $500. $l450. $3.50 AND s575
COAT SUITS SUMMER MATERIALS. WHITE AND coLoRs.
$1,000 AND $3.50
WALKING SKIRTS ONLY. =. $500
CREToNNE ARTICLES and FANCY NEEDLEWORK
Summer furnishings including Fancy Baskets. Couch Cushions Gre
Articles for the boudoi: Lingerie Loungng Pillows
Dresser Scars Head Rests and Pin Cushion Covers; also
varied assortment Of Gngene goods for personal use
including Mouchoirs and Night Dress Gases.
Handkerchief Bags.
Materials for Fancy Needleork Stamped Patterns for the
making Of womens garments, infants scas
pillow covers picture frames Stamped Damask for embroidered
centrepeces and dohes. Turkish Embroidered STRIPS for pillow
fancy bags and Summer dress trimmings Selections Of
silk and embroidery hosses Yarns for the making Of
hav infants sacqucs and similar articles Chnd Foor)
The oasis., 1906-04-21

letters OWe inUu flsie lsiefs one oi wh0W i hiah school teacher ~ Denver Colo. telling oi tho great joy that has c0me tJ all of them in tle restore tiop pi their sister Aud they all fnd Ioy in tbe Knowledge that the girl lo whom they owe their great happiness has at last found lister of her own
 Miss Hellman is a most interest. ing conversalionallst and though q teacher, is also student. She is possessed of literary ability that will some day cause her to change her profession and when she does she will write d story that will re- quire no imagination. 1t will be a story from life the story of Anna Hellmann, blended as if is with the story of Elsie Trueblood.
 But to turn again to the prac- tical events of everyday life and the dry routine of the United States land office To that import ant department of the United States government Miss Hellmann has sent question upon which government officials and lawyers may be expected to disagree.
 Having settled upon land few years ago under the belief that she was American born, she now asks the land officials to decide her standing according to law. The rapid developments of the past few years have made the land in question one of the most valu- able real estate possessions in that part of Santa Cruz county. It was settled upon in good faith and all the requirements of the land office as regards residence and im- proyement adhered to. She has been advised by the register of the United States land office in Ari- zona that her case is without precedent so far as that office is informed. The question has been referred to the commissioner of the general land office at Wash ington and from him will probably go to the department of the interior for decision. She has asked the department if she must now live on the land five years as an American citizen, in order to make her title good, or if her residence of the past six years will be recognized in law.
The oasis., 1906-04-21
THE STORY OF
 ANNA HELLMANN N
Lcoarlsrgn rnoM Forarn rAoE.I

in the days of her childhood. But she was so young when she saw them last that memory could not go back far enough to bring forth the pictures of home that she longed to sec
 But she would find them if they still lived. Of that she was deter mined.
 And how about her foster sister, little Elsie Trueblood?
 Did Elsie's mother long for her child as her mother perhaps longed for her?
 While fighting her own fight, she determined to take up Elsie's battle, too. Elsie should not grow to woman hood, deceived and deprived of the the pleasures of home life and kindred ties. She would find the child's mother and restore the little girl to her.
 Unknown to Mrs. Pugh Miss Hellmann continued the double task of finding her own relatives and the relatives of Elsie True blood. Her inquiries on her own behalf went to Europe and in quiries on behalf of her foster sister went to various towns in Colorado.
 Success crowned her efforts.
 At Center, Colorado, she found Elsie's mother and sisters and the young girl, now sixteen years old, is happy in her own home And the Truebloods owe the restoration of their daughter and sister to the courageous and determined young school teacher, who, in behalf of the younger girl, braved the fierce anger of the woman she feared more than any other person.
 In answer to inquiries sent to Europe she in time received letter from Bremen. Germany. Trembling with conflicting emo- tions of fear and hope she opened it.
 It was from her father.
 He told her of the early past she could not remember. He told her of her sisters and of her brothers. But with the joy came grief He told her of her mothers death and how she had pined away and died, praying and pleading in vain that she might see her darling Anna before the end.
 But withal, her joy was great. She had found father and brothers and sisters. She was not alone in the world.
 She could not bear to live longer with the woman who had deprived her past life of so much that is sweet in the life of chIldren-a mothers love and the companion ship of sisters and brothers.
 She still feared Mrs. Pugh's wild temper and dared not tell her what she Knew. >he Ued rom the house and went to friends. To them she told what she had learned. She refused to see Mrs. Pugh and the woman soon after left Patagonia.
 Eager to see some member of her family and not yet prepared to go to Germany, Miss Hellmann sent for her sister, who came to Arizona and is now resident of Duquesne. From her she has earned much of her childhood and little by little she Is connecting the links of her life story.
 And from Colorado she receives regularly letters from her foster sis fer Flsie Frnpblc0A nietur;u.r tl..
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-03-31
To Bar Tuberculosis Victims

St. Paul, Minn., March 3O-The state board of health recommends that all teachers suffering from tuberculosis be debarred from employment in the public schools of Minnesota and thatall pupils who are victims of the malady be refused the privilege of attendance. The board asserts that tuberculosis is widely spread through the close asSoci- atiOnS of the SchOOlrOOm.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-03-31
KILLED IN PULPIT
 BY LIGHTNING BOLT
Mormon Missionary Stricken Down While Preaching and
 his Congregation Flees.
By Cable to The Daily Gateway.

By Cdble JO The Duly ShbeWuys
 Carson, Ia., March 26-A Mormon missionary named Lentz was stricken dead in his pulpit here by a bolt of lightning last night while he was preaching. The electric current was communicated to the preachers head from d chandelier under which he was standing. Many members of the con- gregation sitting in front sutTeredmore or less severe shocks.
 When the preacher fell nearly all the people fed terror-stricken from the church, fearing the wrath of God. The tragic death of the Mormon preacher has worked a great advantage to the Methodists, who are very strong in the community and who have iiercely antagonized the Mormon crusade.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-03-31
SAVE YOUR MONEY

There no excuse for anyone to throw money at any time
 It that time of when all their This but for cleanliness and health
 buying may buy cheap dirt paint badly mixed and mperiecty Such goes boches leaving wood surface of house muddy shabby looking.
 The other kind of paint is made of the best pigments thoroughly the best inseed perfect chemical change and forms flexible durable preserving
 Now when buy the kind of throwing your you knd the well known saving For only the value money but putting the wood from decay add hundedfod appearance bills.
 Now, you money, Co and oi They for sale Brown Hawkins quantity any color you may desire.
 While saving by purchasing paints and oils Brown Hawkins wallpaper there They have the complete uoate wallpaper in Seward by trading with BROWN HAWKINS
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-03-31
SmuggIe Whisky in Skirts

Recently just over the Oklahoma border from the Indian territory, three men and two women were arrested,and taken to Tulsa, on the charge of selling liquor to the Indians. Upon search ing them, it was found the women had pockets on the inside of their dress skirts, made to fit a pint bottle snugly, aud from the five prisoners officers took l75 pintS of whisky, which they could have sold at handsome profit to the members of the Creek tribe.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-03-31
FOX ISLAND FOR SALE

Ten miles from Seward The island is two miles long and one mile wide. l will sell my squatter's claim and I23 foxes, whose skins are worth anaverage of S2O each, for $25OO, whichis less than one-third of the value of the skins. Offer is made because l wish to go up the Susitna to prospect for year.
 Alfred Lowell, Third avenue, Seward.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-03-31
SEATTLE HEADQUARTERS

All Alasl,aus going 10 Seattle on business or for other purposes are cordially invited to have their mail addressed to themselves in care of the Industrial Bureau of che Alaska Central Railway Company, Lumbcr Exchange BuiIduG Seattle, Wash. and to make tue Bu- rcau their hcad0uartcrs while in that city.
 Alaska Central Railway Co.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-03-31

Washington, D. C., March 3O-The Lowering bill to grant government aid to Alaska railroad construction is still in an uncertain condition. No final disposition has been made of it but it seems certain that nothing of the kind will pass congress at this session.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-03-31
Lananese LegisIators Fight

Tokio, March 29-in the house of peer, debate was resumed on the bill tor Nhc naturalization of railroads yesterday. The discussion was so acrimonious that it soon brought on a free fight in which nearly all the mem bers took part and it became necessary to call in the police 10 separate the mnmIinw stnLnsmnn.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-03-31

MEN WANTED By P. Wclch X Company contractors on the Alaska Central at Turn again Arm. Station men, rock men, aX men and IaborcrS. Steady work all through winter and next summer. Top wages paid. 2-l-G
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-03-31
Johnstowu Has Big Fire

Johnstown, Pa., March 2S-Firc is raging in this city which threatens 10 destroy the business district. One fireman has been killed by a falling wall and the property los, already is sL0)O.Ol0 with no immediate prospect of cessation of the flames.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-03-31
Hay Entertain Hoggatt

Seattle, March 2S-It is expected that Gov Hoggatt of Alaska may reach Seattle on his way from the national capital to the territory in time to attend the banquet of the directors of the Alaska-Yukon eXpoSi- ton to be held April as a formal launching of the fair project. Gov. Hoggatt will be made a guest of honor if he is present.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-03-31

The friction of water in pipes in- creases as the square of the velocity of thn water.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-03-31
bankers and high officials of the gov ernment.
Squabble Over Alaska Appeals

Squabble Over Alaska Appeals
 Seattle, March 2S-A meeting of Seattle and Alaska lawyers was held in the Alaska club last night which resulted in the adoption of resolutions to be forwarded to congress asking that appeals from the courts of Alaska to the United States circuit court of appeals be heard by that tribunal sit ting in Seattle instead of San Fran cisco, as heretofore. A bill for that purpose is now pending in congress and the California congressional dele gation in opposing the bill before the senate committee on judiciary stated that the commerce of San Francisco with Alaska is three times that of Seattle and that Alaska people would prefer to go to San Francisco to trans act court business.
 The resolutions adopted by the Seattle and Alaska lawyers controvert both of these statements, showing from official figures that Seattle trade with Alaska is several times larger than that of the California city. They affirm also that because Seattle is so much nearer and Alaska travel nearly all passes through this city litigantS would find it much more convenient to transact business in the court of ap- pealS sitting here
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-03-31
Reports on Shoshone Reserve

Washington, D. C.-The director of the geological survey has filed his re- port upon the mineral resources and immigration possibilities of the Sho- Shone Indian reservation. About LOOO.OOO acres of land will be opened to settlement on this reservation on .Tuuc l5.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-03-31
Help for Salmon Packers

Seattle, March 2S-Capt, D. H. Jar wis returned to Seattle from the national capital last night and reports that the cannerymen have enlisted the support of the treasury department for their project to create a permanent fund of the tax on canned salmon to be used in keeping mp hatcherieS for the propagation of the fish.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-03-31
Victoria Entertains a Prince

Victoria, B. C., March 2S-Prince Arthur of Connaught, a nephew of King Edward, arrived here this morn- ing and was given royal greeting. The prince has been in Japan by com mund of the king, where he invested the mikado with the order of the uarlpr
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-03-31
Alo1ts Moran Tug fOr Strait

Washington. U. C.. March 21 The plan offered by Robert Moran of Seat ua. head of the Moran shjpbuildng firm. for the protection of shipping in the straits of Juan De Fuca by system of Iiga-saviug tugs, was formulated in- toa bHI by the senate committee of commerce and the bill passed the sen ate yesterday afternoon.
 The bill appropriates $2OOOOO and provides for the adoption of life-sav- ing tug upon the model invented by Mir. Moran and a life-saving post and tender at Neah Bay. The Moran tug has been tested and does not sink when combers break completely over it.
 To Vote on Municipal Ownership Seattle. March 27-Mayor Moore in his first message to the city council asks that a special election be called to allow the voters to pass upon the question of municipal ownership. If the city should vote in the affirmative no more franchises for handling public utilities will be granted to private corporations and the present street car . lines will be taken over by the city at the expiration of the franchises of the Seattle Electric Company at the end of the year 1884
 To Examine Assay Office Claims
 Washington, D. C., March 27-Sene- tor Piles introduced a bill in the senate yesterday providing for the appoint ment of commission to examine into and pass upon the claims for losses through the thefts of George E.. Adams, the embedding cashier of the Seattle assay office.
 Japanese Entertain Schiff
 Tolio, March 27-Jacob H. Schiff, the eminent New York banker, was banQueted last night by Japanese
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-03-31
Raps Patent Medicine Grafters

Washington, D. C., March 26-PoSt- ma,ter-Geueral Cortelyou today issued am order excluding from the mails newspapers advertising the goods of loo patent medicine companies. Fifty two newspapers were directly warned Go take out the taboocd advertisements under penalty of exclusion from the m----
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-03-31
MI Snem t KataIIa

Washington. D. e. March 26-Ihe
 a.-u... board decided today upon ... spelling "Eaa.Ia' lar ,ne town r.a. Controller bay, Alaska. no. --------- --- --------.-
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-03-31
Judge Hiram G. Bond Dies

Seattle, March 3O-Judge Hiram G. Bond died in this city last night. He was a prominent politician of the state for many years and was once very wealthy.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-03-31
Johnson Strikes it Rich

Seattle, March 3O-Capt. E. w.. Johnson of Nome, who is spending the winter in Seattle, received word today that his claim No. s, near Anvil moun- tain, will produce $5OO,OOO this season On the dump now there is Sl5OOOO. He traded an old gasoline launch for the claim last year.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-03-31
To Educate Alaska Natives

Washington, D. C., March Lieut.. Emmonds, who recently made an official investigation of the condition of the Alaska natives and returned an exhaustive report upon the result of his investigation, recommends the establishment of training schools for the natives in the territory, to teach tRem mechanical trades audartS
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-03-31
Two Pairs of Pugs Matched

San Francisco, March 3O-Joe Cans and Rufe Turner signed today to fight on the coast some time in May. Abe Attell and Frankie Neill signed to fight April 30.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-03-31
whaier Men Reach Point Barrow
nL.ss Curios Lo ALasNa CIub

Seattle, March 26-J. F.. Stand,ey, a egrf1 marchnu. of this city, today pre- scented his private collection of Alaska curfr- valued ut sl0,000, 10 the Alaska ------