davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska prospector., 1906-05-10
On The Sound Run

The fleet of small boats travelling around Prince William Sound has increased considerably within the past year, and at the present time they are all kept busy. The steamer Annie is now operating mostly be- tween here and Landlock Bay, call ing at all of the mining camps along the route. The gasoline launches Hammond, Flirt, Agnes and Sylph are all running out of this port, the Hammond making tri-weekly trips to Cordova, and
 the other varying their runs ac- cording as business demands. The launch Put-Put, and a number of other small launches, which have been recently built are about ready to 20 into commission, and will be used for prospecting and on local
The Alaska prospector., 1906-05-10
Bound Over.

While the Edith was in port last week Charles Windberg, who mad been working on the boat, con- ceivcd the idea that he had a seri. GUS grievance against the captain, mate and several other officers, and decided to give them practi- cal demonstration of the fact that he was a bad man. He came up town and secured gun, and thm rambled back 10 the wharf where he twirled the gun around in the approved bad man style, and an- nounced that it was a lucky thing for the palties who had fallen un- der his displeasure that the gun was not loaded. He was arrested, and at the preliminary hearing Tuesday was bound over for trial in $2.5OO bail.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-05-10
Additions to Federal Jail.

If the appropriation for repairs Alaska jails passes Congress, the federal Jail here will have a num- Der of important additions made. At present there is no provision for separating bad men from the rest oi the prisoners, and the first addition contemplated is asteel lat tice cage containing four cells and corridor, which will be in the center of the present jail room. This will be so arranged that the prisoners can be confined in separate cells but still be in plain view of the iailer.
 Other improvements contempla' ted are the installation of hot water system in the building, a high fence around the building and a separate ward for continlng fe- male prisoners.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-05-10
Charges Against Glassford.

John r.. Baliaine, of Seward, has preferred charges against Lieut.. Col ". 4. Glassford, of the signal corps, and is on the way to Wash Ing to cndeayor to have Glassford court-nlartialed, He claims that inc army officer is guilty of false hood and malicious actions origi- hating ont of the controversy over loca ion of cable office at Seward. He also claims that there is un- necessary delay in the Seattle of flee of important business over the cable.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-05-10
Mail Supplies Ready

]. R. Crittenden who has the mail contract for the next four years from here to Eagle returned Saturday from the interior where he has been distributing supplies along the mail route from Camp Comfort to Mentasta. The freight. ing outfit whi h consisted of fifteen teams left town Feb. 1 and since that time has distributed enough food and supplies to handle the mail route until next spring, in ad- dition to placing a stock at Chisna.
 A two-storv store building has been erected at Chistuchina where the main supply will be kept. In addition to this there are caches at Mentasta, Gulkana, Copper Center, Willow Creek, Tonsina, Ernestine, Teikhell, Beaver Dam, Ptarmigan Drop, Wortman's and Camp Comfort. At Chistuchina supplies will be scld to travellers and prospectors at reasonable prices. A homestead has been taken up near Chistuchina which will be cleared for raising hay.
 Although this is the largest out fit ever landed at Chistuchina in one season by any party there was nothing damaged in moving, the only loss being 200 pounds of oats, which was stolen by parties going to Fairbanks.
 Az soon as the trail is in condi- ton for packing Mr. Grittenden will take some supplies to Slate Greek and distribute the horses along the route in readiness to start moving the mail in July. The horses are ail in first class condition and shoH very little effec' of the hard winters work.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-05-10
New Boat.

The Agnes. a small gasoline launch in command of Capt. Carl C. Gunter, arrived here last week from Seattle, making the trip un- der her own power. Although some very severe weather was ex- perienced off Copper river, the boat made the trip without injury. She will remai: on the run around the Sound.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-05-10
KanitZ- CantwelI

Otto Kanitz and Miss Katie Cantwell were married Thursday, May 3, the ceremony being per formed by the Rev. Burnett in the parlors of the Brooklyn Hotel.
 Mir. Kanitz, who owns the Kan itz block at the corner of Broad way and Mckinley, is one of the pioneers of this section, having been in Valdez since 1898 The bride is q sister oi William Can't we'll, post baker at Fort Liscum.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-05-10
Of Local Interest

Archibald & Lathrop have leased the Brown lot at the corner of Mckinley and Reservation Ave. and will move the building on Mckinley used as an office for the Dock company to the new location.
 They have some elaborate plans for Improvements at the new site, anl may later erect a large office and store building there. The store of l.. Archibald and the offices of the Valdez Dock Co. and the Valdez Coal Co. will be in the rev building.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-05-10
Nintered On Middleton Island.

Tie gasoline launch Agnes re- turned this week from trip to Middleton islan where she went to take off Tom Smith, a fox rancher who has been eight months on the island alone. His partner q man named Germaneson, left the island last summer and came to Valdez. where he made arrange ments with squaw man of Nuchek to take supplies to the island. He was taken sick and died in Juneau during the fall. Before his death it developed that the man who was to have carried supplies to Middleton island had spent the money and did not make the trip. so Germaneson made arrangements with Grant Chase to see that re- lief was sent to Smith.
 Middleton island is in the Pacific about sixty miles out of Prince William Sound and the trip is so dangerous that until the arrival of the Agnes no boat could be secured to go there, and 1t was feared that Smith was suffering from lack of supplies, but the Agnes found him in good health although he had been living for some time on fish and vegetables raised on the island.
 The boat brought several tons of potatoes and other vegetables to Valdez, all of which was raised by Smith last summer.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-05-10
Fairbanks Newspaper.

Seattlc,-Proprietor Ward of the Fairbanks Times has arrived here to purchase type-setting machines and presses and says he will start another daily paper at Fairbanks. He has the backing of the anti Wickersham forces.
 Tie new chemical fire engines for the city arrived on the Oregon and will be ready for use in a few days.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-05-10
Another Marriage.

Tonight at nine o'clock Grover C. Anderson and Miss Margery Graham will be united in the bonds of matrimony at the parlors of the Imperial. Rev. Burnett will per- form the ceremony. They will leave on the Oregon for bridal tour of the States and may return later to make this their home.
 The yonng couple are universal fayorites here. having made many friends during the short time they have lived in Valdez. all of whom wish them happiness and success.
 Mayor H. W. Miller has received a letter from the Alaska Relief Committee thanking the cit izens of Valdez for their prompt reply to the plea for aid at tho time of the Frisco disaster.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-05-10
Have You Seen

The new Edison "Home" Phono- graph, with repeating attachment, just received at the Bowling Alley? They are jnst the thing. We also have the largest stock of Flower Horns ever carried in Valdez, and Gold Moulded Records galore. Before you buy that Monograph see us. It will pay you.
 Scrip For Sale.
 4.14 acres of recertified scrip for safe. Apply at this office.
 T. G. Quinn is reported as pas sengcr on the santa Clara.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-05-10
Geodetic Survey.

The coast and geOdetic survey fleet, consisting Of the vessels Gea- nev. McArthur, Patterson and Ia ku, will soon start on their sum- mers work along the coast of Alas ka.
 The Taku has been in winter quarters at Eyak, but will he iit- tcd up soon. Capt. R B. Derrick son will have charge of this boat which will be stationed in the waters of Southeastern Alaska. The Patterson will go as far west as the Aleutian islands, and the McArthur- will work along the western coast.
 A number of the parties who were moving supplies to road houses on the inferior have been caught by the breaking up of the trail, and will be obliged to pack their freight. Hoyt x smith
 are using wagon to move their outfit from Tazlina to Gul- kama. W. R. Soule was caught at Tonsina, and will pack from there to the Center.
 The steamer Saratoga, which was purchased by the Northwest ern Steamship Co. to go on the run between Seattle and here, left New York last Saturday for the trip around the Horn.
 Reports from the Chistuchiua state that although there is a great depth of snow in that valley, mak- ing travel very slow, all of the Slate creek outfits will reach the claims in good time. Everyone is confident of q good season, as on account of the heavy snow there will be an abundance of water.
 Kalamazoo papers of April l6th peak of a series of lectures on Alaska being given there by man named Wickersham, but do not give the name in full. The lee lures were given in the Presbyte- rian church.
 Miss Carry Alchin, of Cincinnati, half sister of M.F .Dennison was at Naples during the recent erup- ton of Vesuvius, since which time nothing has been heard from her.
 After this week the gasoline launch Hammond will make three round trips week between here and Cordora, leaving Valdez on Tuesday Thursday and Saturday, and returning the foll"win.f days.
 Bob Robinson and George Treat go to Beaver Dam this week. They will erect several new buildings and make a number of improve mcnts in the roadhousc at that place.
 Al. Grigsby has left the post office and is now i'll the employ of L. Archibald.
 ,lrs. C. G. Debney and Mrs. Capt. Moore go to Seward on the Oregon and will return in a few days.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-05-10
Alaskan Suicides.

Harry A. smith, formerly incr- chant at Sunrise and well known to many Valdez ? ople, committed suicide at Seattle, April z, by firing q bullet into his brain. Pro- ceedings for divorce had been lnsti- tuted by his wife and in fit of despondency occasioned by this suit he killed himself.
 Dance at Moose Hall Saturday,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-24
Building Steel for San Francisco.

Senator Cullom has introduced q joint
resolution providing for the suspension Of
duty on structural steel imported for use
In rebuilding San Francisco and other Cali
fornia cities injured by earthquake and
fire. The resolution follows:
Whereas. in view of the fact that there
is a shortage in structural steel and other
building material in this country to meet
the needs of the people of San Francisco
and other California cities destroyed or
damaged by earthquake shocks on April
10, and conflagration that followed; and
that everything should be done to facilitate
the reconstruction of the stricken cities;
therefore, be 1t
Resolved That the duty on structural
steel and other necessary material intended
for use in buildings to be constructed In
said cities be and it is hereby declared to
be suspended for the period Of one year"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-24

sentialiy defective. Paying his respects to
foot ball, he started q laugh by speaking
of football nine He declared that the
game did not represent the kind q pnysicaa
development which medical men indorse as
rational, wholesome and beneficial. He d1a
not like the idea 81 having surgeons ana
anbulances In attendance on athletic con-
tests.
Chief Justice Clabaugh Responds.
ssThe School OF Law" was upheld by Chief
Justice Harry NJ. Clabaugh Of the Supreme
Court Of the District OF Columbia Passing
from a narration of amusing anecdotes.
Chief Justice Clabaugh discussed the high
standard OF scholarship maintained at tho
Georgetown law school. He believed the
entrance requirements should De kept rtgio.
not as bar to the study of law, but an
safeguard to the profession In keeping out
persons not properly qualified to pursue
the course.
Dr. WiIfred Barton, In responding to tho
toast, Distinguished Alumni OF the Medf-
cal School" mentioned the names and
achievements Of many Of the graduates OF
the Georgetown medical school who have
attained more than local reputation.
GEORGETOWN Men Before the Bar was
the toast responded TO by Justice Ashley
NJ. Gould Of the Supreme Court OF the DIS
trict of Columbia. The gratifying success
won by Georgetown graduates IN court
practice was dwelt upon by Justice 9ouio-
"'Georgetown men make good before the
bar was the purport Of his address.
Names Of Those Present.
The following were present: 8. s. Adams.
J. C. Adkins. A. A. Alexander. c. W. Artn,
DR.. Baker. D. w. Baker, Lorenzo A. Bal
ley, w. H. Barton. c. B. Bailey. DR.. f. b.
Behrend A. E. Berry. James b. Bell. q. h
Brady. E. D. F. Brady, J. J. Brosnan VIII
lam Browning, Father Buell. w. +. Byrns.
NJ laIt nc n. " NJ.
M. j. Colbert, Father Conway. r. r. crowley.
F. E. Cunningham. G. A. Cusack, w. II.
DeLacy W. H Dennis, Father DOMAIN.
Father Doonan. v. M. Dorsey. "a. =; uuny.
DIR, Du Four, ]. s. Easby-Smith, Maurice
f. Egan. J. K. NJ. Ewing. H ]. Pagan. w.
]. Fitzgerald, j. A. Flynn. J. A. Foote. r.
M. Foy, E. T. Gaddis. ]. A. Cannon
Mr.. Gaynor. A. G. Gibbs. J; ". Gienna n
Hamilton. J. ]. Hamilton. Father Hannah
r. A. Heiskeu, D. P. Hickling. J. A. Hicks,
F. J. Hogan. j. B. Horfgan, I. - Huyck'
J. w. Jennings. ]. I: Johnson, 2. y. heR-
M. Kober, Paul E. Lesh. c. A. Mccarthy
C. e. Mccullough F. B. McAnerneyr ]. N.
McGill. Stewart Mcnamara, r. Il. Mona
mara. Father Macksey. Dr.. Mage; Z: y
P. Miller. j. Molloy, f.. g. montgomery
J. F. Moran. J. d. Morgan, s: 3. Muncas-
ter L. T. Murphy, l.. F. Nolan g.. n.
o'connor. s. l. Owens: u ": DIo anss
OShea, w. F. QuicksaH. Father Quill, w.
n. Roach. NJ. D. Rosenberg. s. Sheppard.
p. A Slattery, H. W. Sohon. F. O. st.
Clair, T. A. Stephen. T. v. Sullivan Fl. F.
Taggart, A. S. Taylor, J. II. Taylor, ]. A.
Tomey, G. T. Vaughn. C. H. Walsh. e. J.
Walsh, R. ]. Watkins. ]. 1. Weller w A.
Wells, c. A. White. Justice 70. d. White,
p, Winter J. C. Wilson, Alex. Wolf. ].
w Yerkes, j. Fl. Fable, c. Zappone.
The committee having charge of the BAN
ouet was as follows: Daniel w. ODon-
,I<ry-C f1,if IN
uel s. Adams, Joseph I. Weller and Charles
II. Walsh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-24
PROCLAIMED BY SONG
Alumni Pay Honor to George
town University.
ASSOCIATION BANQUET HELD
Jurists, Clergymen, Physicians and
Lawyers Attend.
JUSTICE WHITE TOASTMASTER
Dinner a Milestone on Way to a
Greater and More Influential
College.
BANQUET HELD
JUSTICE WHITE POSTMASTER

The loud. swelling notes from $50 voices,
lifted In vigorous. enthusiastic song, pro-
claimed the honors of Georgetown Univer-
sity at the annual banquet of the alumni OF
the institution last evening at Rauscher's.
Grave jurists, reverend clergymen and dig
nifed professional men joined in the sing
Ing OF familiar college airs. praising their
alma mater and living the old days over
again. These stirring choruses constituted
q delightful feature of the occasion. Twenty
or more spirited. melodious ballads were
sung throughout the evening to the ac-
compartment of music furnished by an or
Chestra.
But the spirit of praise and commemora-
tion also found expression in speech Ad-
dresses were made in which the sons OF
Georgetown paid forceful and eloquent
tributes to the institution which had sent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-24

with nearly all medicines put up for sale through
druggists one has to take the makers sayso alone
and exclusively as to their curative valne. OF
course such testimony is not that OF disinterest
same credit as If written from disinterested mo-
tives. DR.. Perces medicines. however, form
single and therefore striking exception to this
rule. Their claims to the confidence Of invalids
does rest solely upon their owners and makers
say-so or praise. Their ingredients matters Of
public knowledge, being printed on each separate
bottle wrapper Thus invalid sufferers taken
into Dr. PIerce's full confidence. Scores of lead
ing medical have written enough to fill vol
umes in praise OF the curative value of the several
ingredients entering into these well-known med
icines Among these writer's we find such medical
lights as Prof. Finley Ellingwood. NJ D., of Ben
nett Medical College, Chicago; Prof Hale Of the
same city; Prof. Jno. II. Scudder, NJ. D., late of
Cincinnati. Ohio; Prof. Jno. King. NJ. D.. late OF
Cincinnati. Ohio; DR.. Grover Ooe of New York;
Dr.. Barrholow, and scores Of others equally
inent
The writings of these have been for the various
medical books for professional reading and instruc
ton. and hence the valuable they
late to Dr.. Pierce's medicines. since the writer's
did not know that they were indorsing and recon-
mending articles that enter into the composition OF
these medicines and had personal interest what
ever therein. Hence, their great value as indorse
ments.
A syn0 ~ a small art NJ
extensive writings. which apply to the several In
gradients entering into DR.. Pierces Golden Medical
Discovery-the world-famed remedy for weak stom-
ach. or dyspepsia. torpid congested liver, bill
iousness liberation OF stomach and bowels and
kindred aiiments-has been complied for publiea
tion in book form. These extracts also treat Of
the several ingredients entering into the compost
tion Of DR. Pierce's Fayorite Prescription for weak
overworked. rundown" debilitated, nervous wo
men, who ind In IT priceless boon.
Send your name and address by postal card
letter, with request for this little book to Dr. r. "
Pierce, Buffalo. N. Y, and it VIII be mailed free
to your address From It you will learn why ..Gol.
den Medical Discovery catarrh of the nasal
passages. though of years standing II 10 a
most potent constitutional remedy for this terribly
common and gsnerally unsuceessfuily treated NAL
ady. The cure win be facilitated II DR.. Sage's
oatarrh Remedy be employed to cleanse out the
nasal passages. at the time that the Dis
eovery' IL employed for the constitutional treat
ment.
Tns 'sDiscovry'' 10 equally efhcient In the cure
Of catarrh Of the stomach and bowels. and In
Of uacerafion Of these organs Read what Doctors
King. scudder, Grover Coe and others say Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-24

we get happiness from The sunshine, SO
mi do get strength from the woods and fields Ma
NV ture furnishes it to lust mould thrives in
darkness, does disease. Ii all the animal king
DOM including human beings lived in the good air and
in the sunshine close Nature without taking foul
their lungs and improper food into their stoachs the per-
cenage of sickness in this world would be reduced to
minimum-bu civilization has brought its ills mankind
and to correct these ills go Nature for the
edy We advise nothing but what is right when recon-
mend to medicine which purely vegetable and made
from native medicinal found the depths of Our
American forests 1t medicine the makers of which are
not afraid to tell you OF its composition We recommend Dr.
Pierce Golden Medical Discovery for rundown system
all cases OF impaired vitality and give you few extracts
from weknown and recognized medical authorities in re-
gard to the ingredients contained in this medicine which
confidently be depended upon for the positive curative
action in all weak states OF the stomach accompanied with
distressing indigestion dyspepsia
This medicine takes its from Golden Seal root
Nydrastis Canadensis which is one of its principal in
gradients.
We take up each ingredient of the Golden Medical
Discovery and quote authorities its use under the
headings of Golden Seal root Queens root Stone root
Black Cherrybark Boodroo Mandrake root and chesnc-
ally pure Glycerine
Worlds Dispensary Medical Association,
Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-24

fncreases action OF heart and artefies-stimuIant
and tonic. Very valuable as a cough remedy-acta
sedative-further valuable as an siterative''-
American Dispensatory.
"overcomes congestion Of the lungs. after severe
cold in the chest from exposure Given in bron-
chiai coughs, in membrsneous Group. 1t equalizes
the circulation Of the entire system. Inducing
warmth in the skin and in the extremities. It VIII
assist in overcoming Repatriation tsolidiAcation Of
lung structure and restoring normal tone and nor
swood, NJ D.. Bennett Medical College
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-24

remarkably benefited
NJ
is
Indigestion, debility,
dysery. all
The foregoing certainly wonderfully strong endorse
of of Dr. Perces chief ingredients used in his
Golden Medical Discovery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-24

uh MtdieaI toileEe OF Philadelphia Recognized nn
thority on Aateria Medica and Therapeutics, ssys
OF Hydrastis Golden sean: Very useful as
stemschic tonic fstomach tonic) and In atomic dys
pepsla Cures gastric eatarrh tcstsrrh Of stomach,
and headaches accompanying same. In catarrh Of
the gsil duet and jsundice IT is Of especial utility
Constipation. dependent upon different deaeen, Sc
cretions. with hard and dry stools may be over.
come by the remedy. Chronic cstarrh Of tie In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-24

res bowels In improved condition. gentle slim
aIant tonic; improves the appetite. Particularly
valuable IN dyspepsia. gastric and intestinal ca
tarrh. Beneficial In some affections Of bladder -
American Dispeusatory.
Recommended in billonsness with marked in
activity Of the liver. saIlow skin and conjunctva
eyes), constipation, dry stools and bloated bowels
highly coiored urine containing uric scid or uratss
in great excess Is given In jaundice. saIl-stones
piles; Is an Alternative In plethoric full booded,
10 scrofnia and syphiiis."-F. Eilingwood. MD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-24

them forth into the world with the pledge
and seal Of its approval. The speakers re-
viewed the history of their college. dwelt
upon it's honorable traditions of scholar
ship. surveyed its notable achievements and
pictured for 1t a future of extended actlv-
tiles. enlarged influence and superior ac-
oomplishments. All declared themselves
proud of being alumni of Georgetown, and
all freely and fully acknowledged the debt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-24

Recommended habitua constipation pd OF liver uh
Oliver, changes obstrucons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-24

fections Beneficial in bronchial afeetions-perma-
nentIy bronchiis-relieves irritations-an I'M
portant cough remedy-coughs' Of years standing
being cured. Aids in blood-making and nutrition.
and may be taken without harm for long periods. u
R. Bartholow, M. D., LII D.. Gays: Stillingfa
has long been In repute as an Alternative and en-
ployed for scrofula in Its various FORMS Most sat
isfactory results have been obtained from Its use In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-24
BLACK CHERRYBARK
(Prunms Virgirliaf1a)

wild Cherrybark is excellent stomach tonic; 1t
'teem in domestic practice remedy In catarrhal
states of the bronchial mucous membrane and in
phthisis (eonsumption)." The strip is much used
as an ingredient In cough mixtures."
Professor r. Eliingwood. NJ. D.. of Bennett Med
ical College, Chicago says: '"rhe tonic influence
of this agent Is markedly apparent when It
is administered In disease of the respiratory APP
paratus breathing organs} OF a subacute (mild)
Gingering) chronic character. common remedy
for chronic coughs. the cough of nervous patients