davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yukon Valley news., 1906-06-20

SUBsCRIPTIoN.-One year, S7.50 six months, S4O0; one month, 75 cents.
 ADvERTIsING.-T Transient advertisements, $1 per inch for first insertion and 50 cents for each subsequent insertion. Contract adyer- tisements to run more than three months, per month One inch, S2.50; two inches, S4: four inches, ST; six inches, SS.5O; professional funeral notices free. Twelve solid lines of small type make an inch. Advertisements changed without charge.
Yukon Valley news., 1906-06-20
J.F. Selhny is in from Pioneer.

ds r. NttidhN t@ tu tt"th ft'httts
 John Wilson took pas-agc tor Panama ou the Hannah. He has an engagement at J. C. Nelson X Co.'S restaurant.
 Winter rye at the exIeFimen, station i- hcss.le,l uu, and i- three feet high.
Yukon Valley news., 1906-06-20
OLD RAMPARTERS
 COME BACK HOME

JAMES CLIMIE, JACK WEIGH,
 H. F. THuMM, H. A. YoUNG,
 JAMES R. GREEN, w. P. BEARDsLEY,
 MRS. NEussBAuM, J. J. BELsEA,
 SoURDoUGH MIKE.
 That is the list of Ramparters just from the outside who came in on the Seattle No. 3 Monday morning.
 Of the number, however, Messrs. Belsea and Beardsley continued on their way to Fairbanks to look after their ex- tensive interests in that district. The former was accompanied by wife, re- gently married in Ohio.
 Mir. Clinic is the only one of the party whose winter was spent beyond the ocean. He landed in New York April P, just from his old home in Xiii marnock, Scotland.
 Mir. Young's winter headquarters was at Fort Wayne, Ind. Mir Welch is also d Hoosier; MT. Thumm wintered in Pittsburg, and Mir. Green and Sour dough Mike divided their time between the Arkansas springs and western DOT tions of the States Mir and Mrs. Neussbaum had been in Skagway some time. Mir. Neussbaum will come on to Rampant in few weeks
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-09-29
Ter Meteor. Ytsii6enfail.

l1niere 2efer tueroen iid bes rWte'
teur"s DuilbenfalIs erinnern. 8nr
utaefdbr niersebn Eager meloete cine
Depefhe, Der gourtften . 9ampfer
vMeteor" Der Sambura : Nmerita'
4inie fei mdhreno zines ftarten
Sturms aus Dem engliihen Gafen
Bortsmuuth a%usgemieien norben.
Sp6ter Tam elm Dement,. Die Ges
fttd]te iei ridat uabr. bic Satss babe
fidb onoers nerbalten. Der ~MaeteDr'
fei eben oes SturrnmetterS tue9en gar
nift in ben 6afen eingelaufen. Nber
rsieoer elm paar Gage 5pdter tam elm
ueues Dement, uno ons fagte, bic
erite Witteilung fei bod nabr aeue'
fen, Der nWteteor" iei ausgewieIen
nuroen.
Die Sahe ihien iid su elmer aro'
Sen SeniatiDn auSnahfen gu molen.
I0epeiten meloeten ihon. Die oeut'
fhe Butihaft in 2onoDn babe feiers
lid Broteft eineelegt 8egen Die Be-
banolung. Die elm oentides Shiff in
einem enaliiden 6afen erfitten, unb
Die Deutihenfeinoe auf Der einen
uno Die gnalanohniier auf Der anoern
Seite iaben nus oieiem .Weteor"'
8wilhenfau bereits ben lanaaepre'
olaten Rrieg amiihen Deutihlauo
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-09-29

uno England h~eroorgeben. 9a fam
cine Rahriht, uelhe alien oteIen
otftern Bbantalien elm @noe mahte.
Ser .Weteur"s Awiihenfau bat in
T0lQe oeiien su fetnem 8rieQ 9efiibrt,
niht einmal 81 einem 0Utenmeblel.
es bat iih aue5 Dbne @tlat aufaeflart
uno auf benz @runoe Der aansen @e'
ihidte bat man elm Misneritdnonis,
elm BerhDren. aefunoen.
Ils Der ,Weteor" mdbreno oes
Sturms in ben Safeu e%inlief, leate
er an elmer 8oie i'm &~rieashafen an.
9as lit nidt ellaubt uno es fam
oenn audi eleih Elm Iomiralss
S@lepper berbei, oon oelien Geroed
linn sugerufen uurbe, er tonne i'm
Grieasbafen niht bleiben. lonoern
miiife nab benz 6anoel8bafen fabren.
Bel benz T0ben bes Sturn18 uerItano
man oie8 auf benz 8eroed oes rWte'
teDr" fallh. man glaubte BORT. es lei
Dem 56iff a~ueerufen pOroen, Den
6afen mieoer 81 oerlafien. Oteier
QuHaHuna aetreu fubr Der nWteteor"
benin audi nieoer in ben Sturm bin'
aua.
Gin WisuerftanoniS alip. oas it'd
aleib bel Der unteriuhuna auf9efldrt
bat uno oaS hdtte permieoen meroen
fDnnen. rpenn Der &Dotie am 8Dro
oes ,.Metepr" aufaepaBt bdtte. gs
lift aber bod gut. baB nidts Sdlint.
t,eres binter oieiem n3wiihenfau"
fedte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-09-29

pieaeidt nit Der Belt MAIDEN, bis
lest fat fie nod init Der 4unturrens
BON 5banabai gu rednen.
SIN auaemeinen iheint itb alio
oas frGber 10 nielfah neripotte oeut'
ihe unternehmer in Tlinatau CANA
bubib su entmidefn uno ben Bemeis
su liefern, oaB oeutihe 3attraft unb
oeutider SleiB unter frieotiden Ser
hdltniflen audi in China oorUdrts
fDmmt.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-10


OF
S al
buy
ra hunde
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-10

BETWEEN EIGHTH AND N119 EnO
DIIAeOUU
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-10

North side of Eighth, bet. Broadway and Hill, 50xl2O
is owrened for ar ar o
oennens We ehavea% tenant n
eo refu unvesiah ito andreA o great
tsrengho of isbarain a
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-10
We Also Have for Sale the Hotel Lille


Oneo oft pies Los
Angeles has &C
hhanSx
sSp tSeas i 'Ss . squares h. greater intrinsic value than an" Other $l25 900
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-10

have atenantn will cntg n the If a
lease is largest ndmosd o
of dwoMdm
S in
of anwe will rhwinb
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-10
$50 South Hill, 40xl25


ii the
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-10
6oxl55 feet on Hill Street, between Seven

magnificent somebody
THIS ONE
New-York tribune., 1906-08-13
THO BATHERS SAVED.
Both Taken scith Cramps and Res
cued by BgstGuders.

Two swimmers. while in bathing yesterday IN
The pronx. were taken with cramps. and were
rescued in each instance by persons near at
hand William Lennon. twenty-three years Old
of No SO East 18TH street, while bathing at
the foot Of st. AIMS avenue. became exhausted
and shouted for aid. His cries were heard oy
John Cordial of No. 1s1 ST. AIMS avenue He
reached Lennon just as he was sinking for the
second time and swan with him TO the shore.
Dr. Lawrence. of Lincoln Hospital. was sum
moned. and the man was taken to the hospital
Charles Ehrlinger. twenty-one years oId' or
No 11IO Forest avenue. while In Dathlng at
Clason's Point was rescued by F. Z. TralnOr' OF
No 1O2 Fast 13sth street. an emplOye at a near
by hotel. A physician who was at ClasOn ;
Point attended the man until the arrival or an
ambulance from Lebanon Hospital Dr- Volhs'
the ambulance surgeon rolled the man on bar
rel and removed him to the hospital in an un-
conscious condition
New-York tribune., 1906-08-13
MAGISTRATE sWEErsER BEGINS WORK
Receives Congratulations from Friends
Lenient to Minor Offenders.

The advent of William A sweetser as police
magistrate was duly celebrated yesterday at the
west Side court. where for the first time he took
up MS duties as an administrator of Justice Re
lore his appearance on tho bench he was waited on
by committee Of the Amsterdam Democratic Club
Which presented to the magistrate an ivory gsvel
Il will be suitably inscribed later
men the newly appointed magistrate appeared
III the court a little later he found mis- dasx nT
the intervening space occupied with foral trihm!.s
from admirers and friends While he sat dis
pensing Justice his aged father. Horatio r SuveAf-
ser. sat beside him and seemed TO take a dean in
terest in what going on. eP "
After the days business the many friends of tba
new magistrate held impromptu recenfion IN
v Which he was congratulated. James ] Haean the
Democratic leader of the old 18th District nov, The
10 b. spoke briefly. Nv ~
The magistrate was lenent with mos+ of tbe
minor offenders before him. He was asked for An
expression OF opinion on his first days experience
While the people in front OF me Nigh; have
thought l was lenient with them,' he said 1T do
not think that they got great deal pleasure out
Of the fact, for ! lectured them all severely Re
cause / may have been a little lenient to-day on
account Of its being my first day. l do not wish il
20 be understood that that is 10 be my policy FOR
there certain offenders with whom intend 10
give the laws limit For instance. | have no use
for the wifebeater for the roWdies who play
football and other games trains and cars 10 the
discomfort of the passengers who are out for
days enjoyment on the only day In the week pos
sible for them-Sunday. intend 10 deal with such
people severely.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-13
WATER FROM LOURDEs SHRINE HERE
Will Be Given Wednesday and Sunday to
Seekers for Health.

Two thousand quarts Of water from the shrine Of
Our Lady Of Lourdes. in France. arrived here in
huge sealed casks Saturday consigned 10 the
Fathers Of Mercy, who have charge OF the Ameri-
can shrine Of that name, at Broadway and Aber-
deem street. Brooklyn The water Will be dfstrib-
uted 10 thousands Of physically afflicted men. WIN
en- and children from all parts Of the country next
Wednesday afternoon and the following Sunday.
Next Wednesday in the Catholic calendar Is
sznown az the Feast of the Assumption. II is the
fitusr day Of the French shrine. and is kept with
equal solemnty by the Fathers of Mercy at the
American shrine.
The water comes 20 this country under the seal
VI the clergy in charge 4 the French shrine " no
guarantee il to be undiiuted Father Porcile rector
Of the Brooklyn church said yesterday that only
two ounces would be given 10 each person apply 0
The celebration Of the festival viii begin 81 4
O'Clock on "Wednesday morning with a solemn mass.
In the afternoon al $50 o'clock the pilgrimage 20
the shrine which has stood for years the grounds
of the church. will take place
Father Porcile, who has been at the French
shrine several times says the French governmeif.
VIII not attempt TO carry the threatened aban-
donment Of LOurdes on the charge that II is men
ace TO public health
Il read about French pathologists holding that
the piscina in which the afflicted bathe is un-
healthy. he said. Anybody who has seen this
piscina knows better II is not pool but a cavity
which is filled with running water. II the pool
were stagnant- II might be argued with some show
Of Euth, that il was unhealthful."
New-York tribune., 1906-08-13
JUDGE UP FOR SPEEDING.
". 4. Heisley, of Jersey, arrested
ON Staten Island.

Judge Wilbur A. Heisley of the New Jersey
Circuit Court, was arrested in Richmond Bof-
ough yesterday afternoon by motorcycle Police
man Reilly, charged with exceeding the speed
limits with an automobile. The judge objected
at much length 70 being held.
Reilly charges the judge with running his ma
chine twenty five miles hour. In the ma
chine al the time with the judge were his chaur-
feur and two women. That they were IN q
hurry 20 reach Manhattan was shown when the
judge ordered the chauffeur To take the machine
and continue the trip while he went to the sta
ton house The judge was taken In the ma
chine 10 the station house at Stapleon, and then
the machine went on toward St. George
To the sergeant Judge Heisley maintained ne
was not violating the law. TIe said that after
arriving at Tottenville from Perth Am0oy ne
had himself taken the lever and wheel 20 make
SIRE that while in New York state the sPeeu
limit would not be exceeded. He said ne was III Vl
his way from his home in Long branch "a, az 'ne w
time He insisted that he had not tVaNeIsu 1s Is
fast as the officer alleged. the sergeant ,3 tO,S
Judge Heisley he had no choice. but ihuSt Hvta ,
him under bonds. Then II developed that 'ne Nv
Judge did not have the needful 500 10 depoSIl 20
get awav Some cnc offered 70 act as n1esseIsei'
and Edmund Schaeffer. of Stapleton' aitnousn
he did not personally know the judge oneLeu
himself as security and gave the needful Oohu'
Judge Heisley must answer this morning oeIoIe
the magistrate at StapleOn.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-13
KLoNDIKE RUSH IN JAMAICA.
1abOrer Discovers Little Lump of Gold
Pocket Soon Exhausted.

nat was thought to be gold was discovered
SATURDAY night on city property in Jamaica. Long
lsiana- The ore was found deep down in the
ground west of the City Training School. formerly
the Jamaica State Normal School
An Italian working on the grounds made the dis
covery- He 10 The contractor who is excayat-
ing Sofoot hin to I'll in malaria breeding pond
and told him he had found 'mucha gold mucha
GOLD" The contractor laughed looked and then
thought hard BY and by other workmen came
tnen sohoolhors. then men, women and children
from all parts Of the town.
All Saturday night Jamaica had some small taste
Of the early excitement following the discovery Of
gold in tho KlondiFe Everybod was excited
Gradually the oniookers convinced themselves that
~ was real gold. and there rush for SOU
~enirs. The crowd tumbled over one another and
several fell into the pond in their eagerness to get
a lump of gold Elmer E. Bergen assistant post
master, among those who took away SOU
venir. BY the time everybody got hit the mine
exhausted.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-13
CENTRAL WRECK TERDICT
Coroner Unable to Place Blame for
Pacific Express Smash-up.

Poughkeepsle y. Y. Aug l2.-Coroner Edward NJ.
Cioring rendered his verdict to-day in the of
the wreck the New York Central Chelsea,
July Is and in which Edward Wells. engineer.
and Wellington Warren. a brakeman. lost their
lives The coroner says the engineer and fireman
died because OF injuries received in the derailing of
the Pacific Express (train 3O. of the New York
Central & Hudson River Railroad. said derailtng
being caused by the deposit OF gravel. sand and
other debris washed upon the tracks from the
bank ny local storms OF exceptional violence.
precipitating an unusual volume of water for the
safe conducting If which clear of the tracks ade-
ouate provision had been made. The RESPONSE
bility for this non provision. and whether such
contingency could. and should have been foreseen.
cannot from the evidence before be definitely
determined All the witnesses employees of the
railroad company and for reasons personal to them
selVes aggrieVed party appeared at the
animation. either in person or by representative"
In a memora ndum fled with his verdict. Coroner
Goring states there is AN object lesson close by
referring a recently constructed state road whose
side banks drained by condUits, preventing
water from being washed over the roadbed.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-13
CIR JUMPS INTO POND.
Fiftu Persons Get Ducking an Stag
nant Pool: Mann Hurt.

Cleveland. Aug IA car containing hity per
sons on the Cleveland Eastern Traction hne'
jumped the track tonight eight miles southwest
Of C,bardon. Ohio. injuring eight and nearly
drowning dozen others in a large stagnant
pool into which the car plunged. The car was
headed toward this city and was going at moo-
crate speed but the accident happened so quich. QUICK
" that none of the passengers reallzed What
foul water. ,,s
Not a passenger escaped a wetting, ana WHO w
panic prevailed The passengers ana crew VI
car following close behind went quickly To tne
rescue and saved dozen or more from ueath
The escape Of some OF those in the submergeu
The conductor Of the car received serious inter-
nal injuries and may die. The injuries to the
others consisted largely of cuts and bruiseS'
some OF them Of serious nature.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-13
SHORTAGE Il MILLION?
Employe Says Stensland's Son Knes0
Bank Vas Shaku.

Chicago. Aug. PC. c. Jones' state bank ex-
aminer. to-day completed his inspection OF the af-
fairs of the defunct Milwaukee Avenue State
Bank. The examiner reticent concerning the
exact results Of his Investigations but intimated
that the total shortage discovered is between $780,
00o and 81 10000
Inspector shipy to-day examined than a
dozen of the banks employees. The bookkeeper
was positive that President stensand's son was
cognizant of the shaky condition OF the bank be
fore July Il. the date which Stensland says he
first suspected irregularities on the part of his
father.
Other employees told the inspector Of midnight
trips TO the bank by President Stensland and
Cashier Herring
According to THE Chicago Chronicle" Paul o.
Stensland, president of the defunct bank has been
seen in Chicago twice within a week. William Jen-
nings. who was for nine years porter in the bank
told Today of having met the banker the street
and exchanging salutes with him.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-13
ALLEGED THIEF MOBBED.
PatroImen Rescue Russian Je5C from
Possible Lynching.

The timely arrival of two patroimen attached TO
the Leonard street station prevented the possible
lynching OF alleged pickpOcket last night at
Warren street and Broadway. The patrolmen
heard a crowd yelling Lynch him! Lynch hint
rushed to the scene and arrested Maurice Gold
berg. twenty-fOur years old. Russian Jew. who
said he was a barber and lived at No Si5 East
24th street. He was locked up on the complaint or
Frank ]. Webb. Of 61st street and Broadway, who
charged him with larceny.
Webb and hts wife returning with friends
from Coney Island. and were waiting for north
bound at Warren street when the prisoner an6
several others. Webb says, mixed in the crowd
Webb says he was about TO cross the curb when
Goldberg threw paper in front of him. and az tnat
moment he found that his stickpin, V~lued at t0S,
and wallet with SIS In IL were missing He
grabbed Goldberg. but the others escaped The
crowd wanted 20 lynch Goldberg on the spot
New-York tribune., 1906-08-13
MAY HAVE MISSING MOTORMAN.
PatrOlman Thinks Beggar Is Kelly, Who
Wrecked Ninth Avenue Il" Train.

Patrolman Sherry, Of the 5th street station at
/ o'clock yesterday morning arrested for beg
ging at Second avenue and 4th street. man
who said he was John McNally. OF No 26s
BOwery. When he arraigned in YOrxvile
police court yesterday. Sherry told Magistrate
Baker that he thought the man was Paul Kelly.
wrecked last September at the curve at Ninth
avenue and 53d street killing several persons.
The magistrate held the man in $1,000 bail
to give the railroad officials an opportunity TO
identify him. He says he is fftysix years old.
while Kelly about thirty-f1ve. Both men
were about the same height and weight
In the prisoners pockets a stationary engi
neer's license, made out to John McNally. was
found. Persons who gave him pennies when
he asked for help complained to the policeman
when MCNalIy threw them away In disgust a
standing reward of $500 is offered for Kelly's
capture.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-13
BONDSMAN MAKES ARREST.
Feared He Would Have to Make Good Al
legged Shortage-PrisOner Discharged.

Fearing that as bondsnan for George Ed
wards, sporting man. he would have 20 make
good an alleged shortage in Edwards's account
as collector for Hupfet's brewery. Captain John
Welsh Of the YOnkers Fire Department,
rested Edwards'on Saturday night, covering him
With revolver until the police arrived. Welsh
had been looking for Edwards for some time.
There was no warrant for Edwards'S arrest
and no complaint from the brewery company
Sergeant DinsmOre refused 20 hold Edwards. and
he was allowed 10 go. Edwards was the official
referee Of the Waverly Athletic club. and has
uf1ciated in the same capacity at the Polo Ath-
letic Club. i'm New York. Welsh says that he
fears II tho brewery company calls him to
make good he will lose his house, and sought
TO have Edwards locked up To protect himself
New-York tribune., 1906-08-13
BUSINESS AGAINST LABOR MAN.
Issue To Be Made at Indianapolis Over
Candidate for Congress.
IRy Telegraph to TIE Triburc

Indianapolis. Aug 12.-The candidacy of Edgar
A Perkins. president of the State Federation of
Labor for the Democratic nomination for Congress
in this district Is arousing much opposition among
the business element in the Democratic party,
which fears that his nomination would bring about
an issue with organized labor and lead to the
overwhelming defeat OF the county ticket and great
loss of votes 10 the state ticket in this county.
Perkins is making a campaign among Democratic
laboring men the champion of anti-inJunction
laws and eight-hour laws. but to the Democratic
leaders he says he is seeking the nomination as
Democrat and not representative of organized
labor.
been Informed by large number Of business men
that the nomination of Perkins would be great
mistake, and that the business element would be
turning to Judge Frank f. Gaven who is not seek
ing the nomination. but says he will accept IL if
rendered him. The primaries tomorrow night will
be largely attended. and direct issue will he made
in them with organized labor. the laborng men
rallying around Perkins and the party leaders be-
ing CSaVen.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-13
HURT BY DIVE FROM BULKHEAD.
Man, Dared by Friends, Injuries spine-May
Be Paralyzed for Life.

John Conway, twenty-four years old. OF No 50
Concord street. Brooklyn. dove from the bulkhead
at the Parkway bathing pavilion at Brighton
Beach Yesterday afternoon. hit HIS head the
bottom in the shallow water and injured his spine
20 that he will probably be paralyzed for Hfe ph-
sicians say Conway. accompanied by two men and
three girls. started for Coney Island yesterday
afternoon, but decided 10 go In for swim instead.
According 70 several persons. Conways friends
dared him 20 dive from the bulkhead, which is
more than twelve feet high. He at once climbed up
the bulkhead and dove OF RE turned on the way
and struck the back OF his head on the bottom
William Fachs, the life saver. that Conway
had missed HIS dive, ard rowed 20 his assistance
After several minutes work the water was pun1ned
out Of his lungs and he taken 10 the Pacenfion
Hospital al COney Island
New-York tribune., 1906-08-13
BILLION AFIRE IN AIR.
1erOnaut and His assistant Badly
Burned in FlatbuSh.

Before crowd of more than five hundred
persons which gathered at Avenue W and East
18th street Brooklyn yesterday to witness a
balloon ascension. William Ellenquist and Joseph
Morse. his assistant. we're severely burned when
their balloon took fire in madair.
Ehenquist is thrty-eght years old. and lives
at No. !51 Fulton street He is a professional
balloonist, and has been making ascensions
every Sunday in the F7atbush district of Brook
lyn With Morse. he in the basket Of the
balloon and had gone UP about fifty feet when
the big bag burst into fame. from some un-
known cause The hands and faces OF both
men were burned before the balloon was brought
10 the ground. An ambulance summoned
from the Kings County Hospital and the men
attended and later removed to their homes.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-13
SCALES THEATRE WALLS.
Cro5cd Sees MclOdrama Despite
Louisville Police.
LRr relegraph 70 &c Tribune. J

louisville Aug. 12.-Six hundred people saw 4
spectacular melodrama az the Fourth Avenue me
atre this afternoon entitled The Four corners oI
,bo por+b but in order 10 do so weSe compelled
70 perform some gymnastic feats. including the
climbing of fire escapes. and scaling Of adjoining
walls and roofs. finally gaining entrance to the
theatre building through the skylight, whence they
made their way TO the auditorium.
All this was done while twenty-five policemen
blocked the front and rear entrances The opening
Of theatres on Sunday is in violation Of Section
1921 in Kentucky statutes and the order for the
enforcement of this section from the Board OF
Public Safety at the fag end Of last As the
police could get into the theatre without batter
schedule time
New-York tribune., 1906-08-13
BARGES CREW RESCUED.
Thirteen SaUed from Small Boat IN
He0Uu Seas.

Chicago. Aug. 12.-Captain J. McCaffrey and
wife, son. daughter and crew of nine men
were rescued to-day from a boat Of the sinking
barge J. II. Hurd, on Lake Michigan, six miles
off Crosse Pointe. by the freighter Mohawk
The barge. which was bound from Aipena
Mich to Chicago with a cargo of telegraph
poles. sprang leak about 5 o'clock this morn
ing and all hands were compelled TO take to a
small boat A heavy sea running. and 1t
was with great difficulty that the boat was
kept af1oat until the freighter came in sight
several hours later.
A tug towed the Hurd TO port this afternoon
When II reached harbor only small portion of
the bow above water and more than half
of the cargo had f1oated away.