davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-16
Gin 8rtef
&Dum .. Minifan, Kontraftor, Ger Gas Dan Camp
GiEnbanolunas 6ebduoe erbante.
pon-

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8. 8. 9ors SnbanopoIs. SD 5obs bs eOmpcHs grids IOrafaIiq srami.
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|nuu ober' abn Dollars pr 8auienb bs3abIen mhRsn.
gsinobe oue bic In :snbumobOHs pnbruu6hn godHrin. iommsu BON
iernt. unO bdnahe ole bic bO6urnoiuen aepussn Sodaene mi HEN bon GIebe-
lano. Itron ober 81 GJmis aef6ift weroen. Der Gruno. pesbnIb bes 10 III.
III Der. bob In SnbianoppIis fsn 8bon porbanber IN unb folaIi6 feline Bod.
Rsn.Tabrf bon Belong bsastt. @ute asw56nlde 8bon, obsr sbaI.god.
feline ioHen HebsnenboIb BIG a6sinboIb Souars Der auknb. Bel Der Hrhits.
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per Sauenb 8. 8. 9. @ars ODER mebr.
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f6nnen. weIde He fabiart. Sd babe Nfhen in Der @eisnfhaft geauft unb
CLAUDE, BOB MIR bteidbsn ptI gen sinbringen.
Spmn 9. Miutfam.
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men uurhen. bic eade eH arhnbrd unterfudt, unb mir fanbeu. bab 0euts.
weI6e ben beaen Huf aenOHen. benz unternebmen ooraanbn. Gin dtnH6es
@efddft I'm Often. mo bic eahIaae LANCE niht 70 aanFi3 par mite BIER. erwies
R6 as ter borth.lbaft. @r frsusn uns. beue faaen az f0nneu. bb unfer
urtbel rihte NOR. Die Hobrt. mdde be SnbaanoboHs gOmboRi. gdd
COMPANY an Der 6omsasabt etrobe nbnuh. III In isber 6inRdt fubHnntsn.
81. rkRasn Nnfhinenen Rnb bic pratfdaen, bauerhofsHen unb aus benz
beHen etahI aferiat. SIM Samssm aenommen III bic anIuae cine bradiae.
bob SnbtnnapoHs auf bhIbe aMa fsn fnnn. 10 bb R@ bidIbe Fhr bic litter.
Snbaber aIs ete quite grtraasquene erueten wtrb.
eeuSem Ste Siefen COUPON beute.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-16
@iese-Mltar-

gebprsn.
Srso unb Warp Rafbnsr, 1924 Dun'
b.s Str. 3nabs.-Ri4aro uno gont
@afb. 1904 g. Nstp Ssrisp Str.
Qnabe.
Wetraut.
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5reb 6ooper--@oloi Or. 5er9u'on.
9nbib 6 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES @rul'
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Rublmann.
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gberstt 9. 6oosin- Wprtle Son3.
Sarrp 8. Sadion-Ns.te Short.
gomaro 8. Bsarb-B Bertha Roai!on
8borton ENTHUSIASTICALLY Waro.
geRorbsn.
alice p%sttiforb, 50. 407 albert Str
-8bomas pooIs, %. All aosIaio'
Str.-aIpa glp. 2. 949 %. Waib.
inston Str. = 5rsoerid Burnett, 26.
9O9 Waoiion Are. -Santa gatuiO.
19, 1926 5lsider aps.-Wm. Sage.
81. 1923 Wc9ain Str.- gsnsfinI
Stpp, l, 1879 Wontealrl Str.- Innl
&. Bourne, 80, 2Ol0 q. Gsnate Abe,
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-16

gottIieb 3eutbarSt,
Die sematbIi@e ede",
Ode HobIe uuh @artet Str.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-16

2oeaIsD etterberi4t
Reaen unb Mariner beute Na9t; Sarnss
taa, Resen, fdter Samftas AbenS.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-16

Sstarh. Sophia Sd,mict, uan turssr arant.
s"' belt um IA. aepember. Ra6uittaes
2 ubr. in aIier bon Sc Sobren, IL Rpuotsu uuo
"a Hagen.
lie 8eeroiauu9 ftnbet ON Somftoq, IT. Rousmbsr,
Hatmtttogs 2 tbr. bonn SrauerboaIe, SAB 9ineoIn
Strase fott.
Die traH.rnoen eiuterbliebenen.
SarI Sdmiet, 9otte.
Grnff Samiet,
Minnie 2dmm, S4inoer.
SOuifs Rusenfefn,)
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-16

sur .. etuus.n .ns.uS = ubr ROrs.ns. ". xOObr.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-16
Stetfe 8uien 0smoea.

6teife guien Semben fir Rdnner, resu=
IGre 4od Nufter, nit pter obne @ans
idetten. Sn ben neueften Jauitern pom
eepiirfelten unb niebIi6 eeftreiften Gffefz
ten. Sbre NuswebI BON @ertben auf
rGrts gu 81 so. e amftae 49,. $500
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-16

Ghtcasp, Is. NcSernber.
SIR Snbiana: Rssen heute Na9t uno
Samftaa; tpdrmer beute gta9t; tdltsr
Samffaa NaHt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-16
9balia=Sereta

8irb spe,iaI.8 eriammIuns abba item.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-16

ID. &. BIbtbs
SeetionssD Director.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1906-05-02

long as the water in the Arkansas
river holds out, and Kansas does not
want it all, we are not at all particu-
lar whether it rains or not. Colora-
do has had nothing to complain of
as regards rainfall during the past
three seasons. We can make our
own rainfall, or very good substi-
tute for it, whenever the crops re-
qirel it. Early in the eighties there
were no irrigation bitches in Colora-
do of any consequence, and we are
very much afraid that our Minneso-
ia journalistic friend will be disap-
pointed in prophesying that history
will repeat itself in this instance.
Unless we are very much mistaken
Colorado is just on the eve of a
wonderful development.-Ls Iunta
Tribune.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1906-05-02

Thomas A. McNeal, the state print. !.
er, was telling few days ago about
the year of the big wind. "The
wind commenced to blow in March
and kept it up without even stop
plug to spit on his hands, until along
in the middle of the summer" he
said: "a mans hat blew off his head
inst as the "Cannon Ball" train was
pulling out of Hutchinson. The
hat rolled into Newton four miles
ahead of the train. 1t had been
worn down by rolling over the ground
until there remained only circular
bit of the crown the size OF silver
dollar. A tumble weed was rolled
over the earth at such rate that it
set fire to the grass with the friction.
A horse travelled at the rate OF six
miles an hour against the wind for
ten hours and at night was seven
teen miles back of the point where
he started in the morning. There
was some little talk of calling the
Legislature together to appropriate
money to pay for sprinkling the bed
of the Kaw river so as to keep the
sand from blowing over the surround
ing landscape"
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1906-05-02
Boom All Right.

Newcomers are arriving in the
Arkansas Valley thick and fast these
days, and in consequence some of the
pencil pushers in the effete east are
becoming exasperated thereat. One
Jealous editor, who lives in the froz-
en- and cheerless wilds of Minnesota,
recently got rid of an overPlus of
bad spleen as follows: "Early in the
seventies there was big rush for
western Kansas end eastern Colora-
do. But the dry seasons that fol-
lowed started an exodus eastward
and the trail was strewn with busted
ones. Again. early in the eighties
was another stampede for those west
ern lands owing to the previous few
years of copious rains. New towns
fourished and the country doomed.
But drought came and the boom
again exploded. And now history is
repeating itself" This moulder of
public opinion probably never heard
of our scheme of irrigation. As
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1906-05-02
Arkansas Valley Notes.

The water revenues in Rocky
Ford hove increased in three years
from $4,000 to $1,000. As finan-
cial proposition the water habit in
that city should be encouraged and
cultivated by giving the users good
quality.-Bent County Democrat.
Lamar consumed several hum
dred dollars worth more water last
year, although we are not so con
firmed in the water habit but what
we indulge in considerable soda
and other beverages.
1t is said all the available govern
ment land within 20 miles of the
railroad in western Kansas has been
taken up by the dry land farmers
They will soon be coming this way.
Work has been begun on the Ar
kansas Nailey N. N. Oos b. prioBe a'
Rocky Ford by the Bullen Bridge
Co., and they promise to soon be
ready to lay track.
If the present prospects pan out
it will take the two new railroads IN
.dd;tion tn tho Santa Fe to carry
the Arkansas Valley fruit crop to
market this season.
The base ball season has opened
up all along the valley, but the scores
would indicate that no phenomeua
pitchers are likely to be developed
this season.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1906-05-02
County Notes.

Iron the Holly ChieftainI
Miss Anna Bateman, one OF the
Lamar teacher, Sundayed in Holly,
guest of Principal Lamson.
Cashier W. @. Gould of the First
National Bank of Lamar, was down
Friday night, accompanied by Mayor
Chss. Maxwell.
j. g. Christopher reports seven
land sales last week. This is one
for each day of the week, tho they
did not all come IN that order.
Chief Engineer Thos. Berry of the
Amity Land company was down
from Lamar Saturday, having been
out on tour of inspection of the
work on the Buffalo headgate.
L. NJ. Lyon was in town Wednes-
day looking after the cantaloupe bus
iness and comforting with President
James Wilkin and Secretary HI. L.
Johnston as to the prospects of Hol-
ly having good acreage. He was
somewhat disappointed to find that
it was not larger, as large acreage
at any point means earlier and more
rapid loading of cars, and growers
can make better averages by ship
ping early and late.
Mr.. Lyon stated he had given out
the contract for a cooling plant for
Amity shipping platform, also one
at Granada, Swink, Rocky Ford,
Weitzer and Manzanola. He also
says the acreage in the valley will be
larger than last year. Thru his
cooling process he believes he can
use more markets and by insisting
on good quality melons only being
packed into crates and cutting out
culls, the market will take all canta-
loupes at good paying prices.
From tho Granada Times.l
DR.. Hasty, of Lamar, WAS in this
part of the county last Saturday at
tending to a professional call.
Coroner Fred Lee, of Lamar, was
down to Granada last week to hold
an inquest over the Mexican who
was supposed to have been killed by
an Italian on the KY ranch; but the
man wss not dead when the coroner
arrived. The injured was taken to
the Santa Fe hospital at La Junta
aud the prospects are that he will en-
tirely recover.
Jack White last week rounded up
five Italians, whom it was thought
might possibly have been implicated
in the disturbance which arose be-
tween the Mexicans and Italians
working on the railroad grade few
miles east of town on the KY ranch
and took them to Lamar. They
were landed in the county Jail and
will have to remain there until the
next term of court.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1906-05-02

The cantaloupe acreage has been
greatly increased in the valley this
season, and nearly 80 per cent more
acres of sugar beets planted. 1t is
evident that the day of intensive
farming has come, and that the pop
ulation of the entire valley is in
creasing rapidly.
F. W. Foote and Sydney Finn
have filed with the secretary of state
the plat and survey of the Bent
County Reservoir located on Rule
creek, II miles south of Las Animas.
Its capacity is 437,004,64O cubic
feet and will irrigate more than lO,-
600 acres from one filling and it has
drainage of 276,0o0 acres. The
land to be irrigated lies about II
miles south of Las Animas, the soil
is rich and when water is applied
will make good farming section.
The estimated cost is S125,OOO and
capitalists will be invited to investi
gate.-Bent County Democrat.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1906-05-02

TFrom the Granada Times.l
DR.. Hasty, of Lamar, WAS in this
part of the county last Saturday at
tending to professional call.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-07-03
WON'T WORK
LOngShOrpmen's Union Pass
 Resolutions

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan'l
 Seattle, Ju'y3.-The Longshoremen's Union of Puget Sovnd has passed reso- Iutions not to work any ships that carry Chinese or Japanese on their pay roll in the place of union sailors. This res olutiou it is believed is aimed at the Pacific Coast Company.
 The Indians in the employ Of the Pa ctfc Coast Company, however, nor other Alaskan natives working along shore and on the boats have not been tabooed by the longshoremen's union.
 The Western Central Labor Union has subsribed twenty thousand dollars for shares in the Alaskan Exposition to be held in Seattle.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-07-03

[Speclal Dispatch to Daily Alaska. J
 Seattle, July 3.-Richard Ryan is in Seattle and will leave for Juneau on July 6 to attend the republican district convention of Alaska.
 Ryan says that the split in the party at Nome IS as wide as ever and that two sets of delegates have been elected and will present their case to the com miJtee on credentials at the convention. Neither one of these factions will tol- crate being barred from the convention and as they each have affiliations in other parts Of the district, the results must be either double-barreled con-
The daily Alaskan., 1906-07-03
DOings in the ThaW-White
 Fracas

New York, June 30.-.The grand jury following the finding of the coroner's jury at the inquest over the remains of Stanford White, that the deceased came to his death at the hands of Harry Thaw, has returned an indictment against Thaw for murder in the first degree.
 Evelyn Nesbit, Harry Thaw's wife, was summoned to appear before the grand jury but took advantage of the law which exempts wives from testi- flying against thelr husbands and re. fused to be examined. She was there fore excused.
 The physician who performed the autopsy on the remains of Stanford White affirm that he was far zone with Bright's disease of the kidneys, and tuberculosis and that he could not have lived over two years in any event. SideIights on New York Guided Life
 New York, July 2.-An investigation into the estate of Stanford White shows that aside from a quarter of million dollars of life insurance, it is heavily involved in debt.
 Harry Thaw's attorney entered plea of not guilty as charged yesterday, but it will probably be withdrawn today and a plea based upon emotional insanity substituted.
 An officer of the society for the pre- vention of cruelty to children says that an application for the arrest of Stan ford White on the charge of ruining twelve year girl whom he had enticed into his office, had been made to the society. The story that Whit3 took party of drunken women into his mag uifcent home last month, and that he brutally pushed his wife back when she remonstrated with him for doing so, and that the party carOused there all night in spite of the remonstrances of Mrs. White, cannot be confirmed by testimony.
 Not to Be Tried Before October
 New York, July 3.-District Attor- ney Jerome has arrived for the purpose of arranging for the work to be done in connection with the Hsrry Thaw mur- der trial. The case will not be called before sowe time in October.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-07-03
MUST WORK
Wilson Must Get Meat In.
 speCtion Running

Special D.spa ch to Daily Alaskanl
 Washington, July Secretary of Agriculture Wilson hss resolved not to take any vacation until everything re- quired to execute the neat inspection law is in full running order. Many applications for inSpcctorships have been received by the secretary but he has annouuced his intention of using extreme care and discretion in making and is preparing a care fuy system of accounts and checking to insure ri i'd honesty in this branch of his dep rtmeut.
 Secrer rary Wilson further states that he will cause stamps to be placed d on every can of meat packed bearing the unequivocaI guarantee of the govern ment that the meat has been packed in sanitary manner and of the healthful- ness of the animals at the time they are slaughtered.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-07-03
A HOT TIME FXPEC TED AT.
 CONVENTION

vention such as was experienced at the last general gathering of the party, or else big bolt In either event the party strength will be so badly stam- peded that the nomination of the body will be quite meanless. Gales success for the nomination depends more on the outcome of the Nome fight than anything else, as one of the factions there are bilter'y opposed to him. Ryan expects much jockying at the convention and the location of the cap- ital is to be brought to bear on the Juneau strength to switch it to the north or the interior 'Cn the delegate nomination,
The daily Alaskan., 1906-07-03
COAL BEDS
Immense Deposits at Cape
 LiSburne in Alaska

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan
 Washington, July 5.-The geological survey has issued pamphlet describ- iug immense deposits of coal at Cape Lisburne Is Alaska, which are pictori- ally portrayed in 8 manner which makes the work comprehenSibie to the average reader. The work is attract ing wide spread attention among those who have made a study of fuel supply sud especially in view of the fact that it Is intended by the government of the United States 10 equip naval stations in the North Pacific ocean among the A,euiiau islands and .u Berjug sea.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-07-03
BOATS SAIL
Alaskan Fair Commis,
 sioners Coming

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan.l
 Seattle, July 3.-The spokane has arrived in Seattle. Chilberg and Ma deau, the commissioners ill charge of the Alaska Yukon Exposit:o will sail north ou the Jefferson on the twelfth. They will visit Juneau on tn. fifteenth and will be at Skagway on the seven- teenth on their way to the interior.
 Seartle, July 3.-The Orizaba and the Buckraan have arrived from Nome.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-07-03
TO PATCH UP
White House to Be Through
 OyerhauliDg

Special Dispatch to Daily AlaskBn
 Washington, July B During the summer vacation the White House is to be renovated at an expense of thirty five thousand dollars. Some of the in the various colored rooms begins to need retouching and a number of the most prominent fresco artists iu the country have been sum- mOned to do the work.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-07-03
NO FRAUD
Investigating Committee
 Exports it's Finding

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskanl
 Philadelphia, July 3-The committee appointed to investigate the frauds charged at the hearing before the in- terstate commerce commission, reports that it has been unable to discover any unlawful diScriminatiOEs in the matter of coal shipments. The Philadelphia Board of Trade has ordered that the re- port of the committee be published in phampleJ form and scattered broad cast.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-07-03

Especial Dispatch to Daily Alaskan')
 St. Petersburg, July 3.-At the ses- sion of the douma yesterday there transpired some of the most dramatic situations that have ever occurred In any great national legislative assembly. The death penalty was unanimously abolished amidst exhibitions of fervent enthusiasm General Pavloff when the clamor had ceased attempted to address the donna upon the effect of such legis-
The daily Alaskan., 1906-07-03
TRAIN WRECK GETTING BAD
Twenty American Killed in
 England

Special Dispatch to Daily AlaskanI
 Salisburg, July 3.-The train carry ing passengers from the United States over the London and Southwestern rail road was wrecked by being ditched near this place. Twenty-three people were instantly killed aud many more were seriously injured. The ditching was caased in rapidly rounding sharp curve. Mayor Mcclellan, of New York city, who had contemplated taking this train was prevented from doing so at the last minute and took another train.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-07-03
SLOWER PACE
Costs More to Run European
 Governments than U. s.

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan
 Washington, July 3.-Chairman Tcwney, of the house appropriation committee made a statement today that the cost of maintaining and operating the governments of Europe was much higher than the federal expenditures of the United States for the same pur- pose. He read an elaborate amount of statistics to maintain his position.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-07-03
CALLSBIDS
Panama Canal Bonds are
 Open to the Public

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskon.)
 Washington, July 3,-Secreta"y Shaw has issued a call to bidders upon an issue of thirty millions of dollars of Panama Canal bonds which are to be thrown onto the market for popular subscription. The interest which the bonds are to draw is only two per cent, aud it is expected even at that the premium will place them beyond small investors.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-07-03
DOUMA RULES GOVERNMENT
 10 DATE

lation upon maintaining discipline In the army but his voice was drowned by cries of "murderer," ''assasin," "you organized the Jewish msssacres." The peasant members seemed wild with rage at his presence and kept up a storm of invective as long as General Pavloff was upon the tribune. The general finally bowed to the speaker and retired.
 The czqr has decided to accept all the legislation passed by the douma to date.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-07-03
WILL BE DUE
 TOMORROW

The Cottage City, of the Pacific Coast s. s. Co.,, is due to arrive in port tomorrow, and Princess Beatrice, of the Canadian Pacific Company, the next day. Both carry good passenger lists and large cargoes of freight.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-07-03
No Alaskan Tomorrow

Inasmuch as there will be no OppOr tunity to get telegraph news from any direction tomorrow ard as the town will be closed, there will be no issue of the Daily Alaskan JamOrrow. 10 will observe the Fourth of July with the people Q. Lhe city.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-07-03
Excursion to Hnines

The Peterson will make the trip from Skagway to Haines tomorrow, carrying about 60 people. All those desirous ot taking in the Fourth of July celebra- tion may go by making themselves known to H. D. Kirmse.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-07-03
Purse Lost

Lady'S purse, containing nugget bracelet and papers of value 10 no one but the owner. Finder will please re- turn to this office and receive reward.
 7-3-3t
The daily Alaskan., 1906-07-03
Oyster Cocktails at Pack Train

The very best fresh oyster cocktails in the city are served at the Pack Train Saloon. tt
The daily Alaskan., 1906-07-03

A large quantity of the latest maga- zines received at Muir's on the Jetrers son.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-07-03

If you want the best, stop at the White Pass Hotel, Whitehorse. Every thing new.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-07-03
SkRGwRy Laundry

For frst-clasS work try Skagway Laundry. Twenty-Five wears eXper. euce. Telephone S9. tt
The daily Alaskan., 1906-07-03

All the delicacies of the season at the Pack Train Restaurant.
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1906-09-01
a ar, pa er enn 6vfst hvora PETRA hun mum

ar, pa er enn 6vfst hvora PETRA hun mum
heldur aohyllast.
Tollmali6 er MI varla nefnt 4 nafn. DAD
er ekki gleymt az vfsu, en- langt fra a0 vera
efst 4 blaoi. Hatollavernd sko0ar Pi6oin MI
oroio sem eitt hio helzta verndargo6 einok-
unar, en- ekki Pc hid versta; leynisamningar,
mdtur og Autningshlunnindi, hafa split SID
fer0i vioskiftalffsins miklu yer en- hatolla-
verndunin, og eft allan yfrgang %einokunar-
f6laganna miklu meira en- tollverndunarl0gin.
pj6oin will losast sem fyrst undan toll. l0gum
Peim, sem MI cru I giIdi, af Pvf pau vernda
MI oroi0 fatt e6a ekkert anna0 en- einokun
nokkurra f6laga og gr60abr0g0 farra aud
mama, en- 1 barattu hennar gegn au0valdi og
einokun er afnam tollverndunar ekki aoalat-
rioio, PAD er az ems eitt mccall margra annara
gala a fyrirkomulagi Pj6of6lagsins, sem lei0-
retta Parf, e& fjarhagsj0fnu6ur q 60 komast
r6tt hort. Sj6ndeildarhringur Pj60arinnar
hefr vikka6 svo, az MI ser hun fyrirkomulag-
ID / held sinni; me0an hun einblfndi & toll
mali0 So hun a0 ems Gina hli0 vi0skiftalffsins,
auka- atri0i, sem hvorki var HID he]zta ne versta
mein Pj60f@lagsins.