davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-12-14

The San Angelo Standard, speaking
Of the clean sweep made by Campbell
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-12-14

n you want printing let the Herald
talk to you.
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1906-08-27
GOOD WORK
Mrs. Barr Here in the Inter
est of Homeless Children

Mrs. Emma L. GSrr, mstCoo OF the
Washington State Childreu'S Home
Society, IS 10 Skagwsy and will remain
here until Thursday Of the present
week. Mrs Barr is in Alasks in the
interest OF her society Yesterday
morning she addressed the Sunday
school a, the Presbyterian church, ana
in the evening, addressed the congreEs-
ton 81 the Methodist church.
The society with which Mrs, Barr Is
connected IS s branch Of the NauOuA,
ChildreuS Home Svcisty, which has >
sJsce Organizations, extending from the
Atlsntic 70 the Pacific, The object o.
the society IS 20 bring the homeless
child aad the childlsSs home together.
IL has been active in securing .egisla-
t5ou for the protection Of children.
LSrSe,y s. s. result Of the efforts Of this
society 10 many states the lo7eLile
courts take children from parents
whose euv.roument unit them for their
csrs and place them with II, which
gives then good care until 8 desirable
home can re found for them. or with
some SIM ar organization.
The Washington branch Of thiSsociety
hSs been II existence for nine years,
ana has found homes for aOou, loo
children, many Of whom were rescued
from the slums Of the cities and the en-
v.rouueut which makes criminals, II
Is nov caring for from 80 10 20 s month,
Fifteen liJJle Alaskan children have
been touod goo5 homes through the
society, so5 Mrs. Barr hiss gathered up
several more while in the north on this
tip.
IN addition 70 advertising her socj-
ETY. and extending its work il AlssSs,
Ms. Barr is collecting money for 1t.
Recently q besuJiful tract Of lS0d vss
given the society rear Seattle. snd it IS
pToD5se5 70 raise S25.O00 with which 70
build a home upon il 10 vaich TO care
for the children until they csn be plac
ed in permanent homes The cost Of
conducting Jhe.society IS considerable.
Ii requires shout $50 to place 8 child
received 81 the home. This work IS
done without cost 70 the child OF its
parents, the expense being borne solely
BY voluntary contributions,
Ms. Barr viii address s meeting st
the Presbyterian church Wednesday
evening. Il wi, be free, and every
body 5 invited 10 be present. After
the meeting those who desire 70 do 50
viii be given al opportunity 70 meet
the speaker. Al interesting musical
program will be rendered. Mrs. ". c.
Blanchard has charge 81 II.
Mrs.. Barr IS 81 the Portland.
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1906-08-27
SALE OF MINING PROPERTY

BY ouler Of the Hon. Warren A. worieu
referee Ia bankruptcy. the undersigned, - trust
tee OF the estate Of the Greek Boys Mining
Company. . corporation bankrupt offers for
sale The following properties, known collective.
Is as the Greuk Boys Mine, situGtc tn the Bet
uers BAY Mining District, nesr Juneau, Alaska
more particularly described IN the records OF
the said Mining District % which records bid
1e-S hereby are referred for further particulars.
and generally described as follows.
kurors. Lode Mining Claim. Uupsiented.
HomsJsye lode Mining Claim, Cnpateuted.
Lake View, Lode Mining Claim, JnpateDted.
Nsnlmore Lode Mining Claim, Uupstsuted.
NAV Flower. Lode Mining Claim, Jupateutea.
Queen % The Hills Lode Mining Claim. IN
patented.
Perner's BSy Placer. Number one, Placer
Mining Claim, lupHtented.
BerneTS Eay FlECer, Number Two, llaceI
Mining Claim, UupStented.
Great Pals Greek, Ntter Right, Ludeveloped
Tuhsunuch Greek Water Right, Iudeveloped
Tao Mil sites o. about I've % acres each
situate adjacent % Tuusauuck Claim, Jupst'
euted.
Rsy In the District a Alaska, about fifty miles
from juneau, and IL recorded In the receiving
81 Juneau Alaska. The trustee Is informed
that development work snhcient 70 cntte The
holder 70 patent these claims has teen done,
Iucluded in the said properties and % be sold
Herewith sre al buildlnEE tools, railways nov
situate upon these properties u any there e.
The sale is % be by sealed bids 70 be delivered
a. the ONCE 81 Hon. warren A WoTden, referee
in bankruptcy. Chamber OF Commerce Building
Tacoma, Washington, not later than two O'Clock
p m. on Tuesday the 18th day o. September
l9l6 each hid 20 be accompanied by deposit Of
o.. certified check for, ten 40 per cent o. The
amount OF the bid. such deposit or check % u
returned 70 unsuccessful hiddcrts and no bid q
be considered 10 the same is for less than Ter
thousand Dollars
Further particulars OF the property and tht
sale thereof may be Obtained Of TIE undersignec
or his attorneys. The right 90 reject any and
al bids is reserved.
HENRY IVES, Trustee:
once and postofice sddreSs, Bank Of CsliiOr'
mis- Building. TECumA, Wash,
1OHN 6. GRAY. once and postoIlce sddrs -
10 Lowman Building, Sesttle, wash.
rRANK n. KELLY once and p0Etoilce I'd.
dress 81 Fidelity Building. Tsccma, wash.
Attorneys for the Trustee.
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1906-08-27
s%%~$~~%N~~<$$$<$<<%~~$%%s
PERSONAL MENTION


E, s. Busby, who has recently been
promoted from the Office Of collector Of
customs at Dawson to that OF Inspector
Of customs for the British Columbia
COST ports and Yukon TERRITORY. arrived
from the interior SATURDAY. Mrs. hasoy
and children and Miss Ljucau, sister OF
Mrs. BuSby, arrived early last week
and have been visiting with Mr.. ano
Mrs. q. Y. Ztncsn, OF thus city. They
will all leave for Vancouver, where
thew will reside 10 the fulurethE- even
ing on the Princess May.
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1906-08-27

Mrs. Win Stevens and daughter Mss
Nols, Of Snohomish, who have been the
guests Of Mrs. Stevens brother, Euhsr.
sheldon, for the last month WI. leave
on the Georgia tomorrow for .uoaa.
where they will visit for several days.
From there they viii leave for The south
y on the next trip OF the jefferson. They
will be accompanied 10 Juneau 10y Mr..
Sheldon.
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1906-08-27
SKAGwAY WEATHER

The result Of the observation taken
81 Moore wharf at midnight, Aug. %,
1905. is as follows:
Temperature time obSeTvst Q, IS above
Max. temp. preceding "a hOurs,.5S "
Min -
Mean %
Barometer 1905
Cloudy, light north wind.
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1906-08-27
ALL STRIKE
San Francisco Street Car
Men Strike

Special Dispatch to Daily Alssksnl
san Francisco, Aug. 2T-Conductors
ar5 motorneu employed on al the
street car lines in this city, hsve gone
out on a strike, All street cars are
lied up. The strikers demand more
wages.
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1906-08-27
Piano Tuner Coming

Whitehorse. Aug. 2o-I will be 10
Skagwsy 10 about two weeks and those
wishing to have their pianos tuned may
be Accommodated by leaving orders 81
the Fifth Avenue hotel
{. y. priuC.
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1906-08-27
WINDY ARM
MAPS FOR SALE

Maps Of the Windy Arm mining dis
trict made by q, G. Dickson, the
Whitehorse civil engineer, and cd
mitted TO be the only authentic ones
out. are for sale 81 the Daily Alaskan
0 on are interested in Windy
Arm get one.
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1906-08-27

Il Is 6eaG easy 70 start the fire II you
have plenty Of drv Eind.iDg and wood.
The Alaska Transfer can supply you in
large or small quantities, Phone 10,
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1906-08-27

W. ". BOughton has received q con
sigument Of Marguerite Havana Cigars,
n you want q good sweet smoke call
for them,
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1906-08-27
AGuarsnt,.a Cure FOR PiIsl

Itching, Blind, Bleeding, ProuUdinE
Piles. Druggists are authorized 70 re-
fund money il PAzO OINTMENT falls 10
cure in 6 to IA days. so cents.
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1906-08-27

The best meals and best service at
Skagwsy can be secured at the Fltth
Avenue hotel. II
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1906-08-27
CI.m..nd Clam Nectar at Seattle

Fresh steamed clans and clam nectar
will be served a. the Seattle saloon.
The clans arrived fresh 90 the Je'Ier-
son.
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1906-08-27

II you want the best, stop az the
White Pass Hotel, Whjtehorse. Every
thing new.
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1906-08-27

All the delicacies Of the season a. the
Pack Train Restaurant,
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1906-08-27
WEATHER BUREAU REPORT

Sksgwsy, August . 1906.
The weather conditions 81 Skagwsy
for the - hours preceding noon today
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1906-08-27

Or. q. Ma6ore, who has been sa~-oou
10 charge 81 the mounted police star on
a, Selkjrk. IS in SkaCwsv aud vii. leave
for the south on the Princess May. .r
Nsdore has been transferred TO Prize.
Albert. Sascsjchewau.snd IS e.. route 10
his new station.
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1906-08-27

The Frye-Bruhn Co keep al kind o
fresh meat constantly on hand. {
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1906-08-27

90 inches
Il. n. Clark,
Volunteer I. 5. Weather observer,
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1906-08-27

!. ). Templiu, the mining expert
WHO represents the Chicago ana MONT
real capitalists who have the option o1
the Enginer group 81 mines. .e.. on
the train this morning toT 'h. prop
critics
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1906-08-27

A. Il. Trest snd Miss Doris Treat,
father and sister of Nrs .. ".
Glenk. who have spent ;he summer
with the latter al this pace Wi.
relura 10 their home in ren-raEa
Wash, this week, leaving on The
Cottage City.
Ni,lsrd Roysl will leave Tor The
south on the Princess May thi, eyeniD
&c will attend the high ~choo. s., -
sttle for the next year.
Arthur Carney returned from White
horse Saturday and will leave for The
south on the Princess May.
Mrs. !. T, Lee and children WI. leave
on the jefferson for a visit " .1h relatives
81 Astoris. Oregon.
Adelbert MCGEE left on the Dolphin
for Seattle.
The Fifth Avenue dining room IS
open 70 the public. IL has been reno
waited and IS the largest sDa haua~omeS
IN the city, snd the service IS the best
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-09
PENSION FIGURES.

The report OF Pension Commiss ioner
Warner for the year ending June 30 last
furnishes some very interesting figures.
AT that date there were strl ss5,s7l
persons on the pension rolls. The max
imum was reached January a. 1905.
when the total was i,OO4.Iss. The sup
position OF the Commissioner liz that the
decrease on account OF death Will be
greater during the present year than
any previous period Of twelve months.
There Is still, We are told, one Revo-
lutionary War widow on the roll. The
number Of widows from the war OF 1879
decreased from rs to $50, The greatest
number Of benehciarles OF the pension
laws are from the Civil War, the sur
vivors totaling 1884, sos. There were $40
helpless children OF Civil War veterans
on the roll, The increase In the pen
sion rolls Is chiefly on account Of the
addition to them OF the names OF WI
dows The number Of deaths Of this
class was 1883. but the number of
VIlSiHhl oppiiNdllonS kIhHtsu Ndf Ib,3o',
In point OF numbers the pensioners OF
the Spanish war come next to those OF
the Civil War. The total az the close of
the fiscal year ending in 1905 was ?O,isl,
and this had Increased to q. 62i by the
end OF the last fiscal year. The in
crease is noticeable IN all the more i'm
portant classes-inyallds widows, minor
children, mothers and fathers, and It
may continue for many years. furnish
ing another proof Of the bad economy OF
war Wars do not pay. II the results
gained by the conflict with Spain had
been obtained by peaceful means--as
they could have been under compul.
sorry arbitration law-the American peo-
pie would not have been under the ne.
cesslty Of providing for war invallds
and others, for an Indefinite number Of
years
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-09
a cessation OF such journalistic meth.

a cessation OF such journalistic meth
DDS"
This being the case, II ls evident
that unless the newspapers can he
Induced to change their course, there
IL no hope Of a better understanding
between the races An INSCRIPTIONS
publication can stir up strife between
citizens just as lying scandal-mongers
can make enemies OF nelghbors who
ought TO be true friends, provided
they are simple enough TO give such
mischief-makers a hearing.
IL IN a melancholy fact that race
wars arc still raging on this earth.
long ago dedicated TO peace and good
VIII toward men. In this country the
Mongolians and the Africans especial
~ are the objects OF strong prejudlces.
In Russia and some other countries,
The Hebrews are regarded as sheep
destined 10 be sheared and slaughter
ed. Germans and Poles are striving
for mastery in German Poland The
hatred between these two IL intense.
although, II Is not. properly
speaking race hatred. but the
sentiment " the conquered to-
ward a relentless conqueror. But
u means strife. all the same When
shall the time come for human beings
to understand that unless they accept
tho gospel Of peace. strife viii ultl-
inately plunge them Into barbarlsm?
The human family was well on its
way TO decadence. when Christianity
raised its lofty standards and gathered
around them the noble and honest OF
all nations. and inspired to new et-
forts. That was a mighty movement
forward and onward. by which a large
portion of the world was saved from
the stagnation that had set IN. and OF
which the Asiatic civilizations have,
TIL but recently, been a remarkab bic OBJ
1ect lesson. Any candid student OF
the now prevailing conditions In the
world, must become convinced that we
need some such interference from
Heaven, az the establishment OF Chris
tlanity was In the beginning OF our era,
In order to save that which civillza-
ton has gained during many centuries.
Morally the world IL IN danger OF re-
turning to the level Of Rome before IL
fell. The spiritual darkness is thicken-
Ing. Even physical decadence is in evil
dence In many nations. A further hon.
est study of these matters VIII convince
the earnest inquirer. that the Prophet
Joseph was raised up to give again to
the world this much needed spiritual
force, by the great truths he was pro-
claiming, and the acceptance OF which
means no less than new life. further
growth and progress, in the love OF God
and Of fellow-men.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-09
RECENT PUBLICATIONS.

In the contents OF the October Gem
fury, the article on THE Human Side
OF the Car is, perhaps, OF most gem
eral interest This is personal narrn-
tive, by Mrs. Amalia Kussner Coudert,
OF her experiences IN the palace while
painting the portrait Of the Russian
Emperor. In the light OF the growing
interest In American art, Annie Ma
than Meyers record 81 What Amert-
can Museums Are Doing for Native
Art" makes wide appeal DR.. Robert
Bennett Bean supplements his paper
In the September Century on THE
Birth Of the Negro" by another on The
Training of the Negro" which is likely
to attract attention. The Dog Police
OF European Cities is full OF informa-
ton and fresh interest; and there Is
the first account Of THE Japanese
Pilgrimage to the Buddhist Holy
Land" the writer, Count Otani, being
the chief of the Buddhist cult In Japan.
Langdon Warmers personal narrative
OF "khiva from the inside" Is Illus
trated from photographs There Is
plenty OF fiction In the number, too.
Demanding special mention among the
pictorial features OF the number are
reproductions. one In color. OF Orlando
Rouland's sympathetic paintings Of
sothern In shakesperian roles and re.
productions OF work by living Ameri-
can artists Of note, four OF these In
tint. The editorial articles protest
against the resort to violence in labor
troubles; consider How 10 Aid Ameri-
can Art" appealing 10 protectionists
20 support the movement for free art,
as being disconnected with the general
tariff question. and, apropos Of election
day, call attention 10 the fact that pc-
iltical demasogues and chsrlatans
thrive upon the liberation Of so-called
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-09
sins" II lie "he that belIeveth and Is
baptized" that shall be saved. Baptism

sins" II IL "he that belleveth and Is
baptized" that shall be saved. Baptism
clearly follows faith and repentance.
The sprinkllng OF infants is an In
ventiou OF mans II never came from
God or by His inspired servants It
II one of tho "husks" without a par
ticle Of nutriment or vitality for the
soul. and is an abominatlon IN the
sight Of the Almighty.
We make this brief response be-
cause OF the attack made by the Lu-
theran priests, who partakc Of the
spirit Of those intolerant members OF
their priesthood IN Sweden. who STRIVE
10 prevent religious liberty among
tho people and to put IN dungeons
the Elders Of the Church OF Christ
sont forth by divine authority 10 pro-
claim the Gospel Of the Kingdom.
X they would mind their own busi-
ness and attend 10 their own affairs
and leave other peoples faith and
doctrines and worship alone, they
might be viewed with some respect
But when they go out Of their way 70
exhibit their ignorance, and vent their
spleen against that which has come
into the world to spread light and
truth and liberty to all nations, they
expose Themselves In their true char
seter as the hIrellngs OF the latter
days. TO be classed among the Phari-
sees ard hypoorites OF old who were
10 scathingly denounced r. the Savior
~ mankind.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-09
STILL QUAKING

According n advlces from Sydney. n.
5. w, the selsmographs at that place
recorded an earthquake on last Tues
day. SO violent were the vibrations
that the government astronomers be-
lieye there was a disturbance some
whore, eclipsing the disaster at San
Francisco
The London Daily Mail SAYS a SINH
lar record was made by the seismo-
graph IN John Mines Observatory on
the Isle ow Wight, and dispatch from
Goetttingen, Germany, says the seis-
mograph at the observatory there regis
tered powerful earthquake 1000 miles
distant from this town. The vibrations
lasted two hours.
According TO these concurrent testl.
monies there must have been violent
disturbance OF the strata Of the earth .
crust somewhere, the extent Of which
must have been considerable, since
seismographs 1900 miles away recorded
It. But where did II occur? Perhaps In
"A place covered by the ocean. Perhaps
In some uninhabited spot. where no
human being witnessed the phenome-
non.
The important fact Ii that the earth Is
stu trembling. The forces OF nature
are not at rest. The Testimony Of
earthquakes" is stlll being given to the
nations, as reminder OF the instability
OF all earthly things. and the neces-
slty Of possessing that which endures
for ever.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-09
RACE PREJUDICEs.

Conferences, Il is said are being
held between leading white men and
negroes at Atlanta, for the purpose
Of adjusting the difficulties that re-
Gently eliminated In a race war in
which many persons were brutally
murdered This Is all right, as fas as
It goes, II is possible that a better
feeling between the races can he en-
gendered by representative men conn
ing together and reasoning with one
another. And nothing should be neg
Iected, that promises 10 eliminate the
crime OF negro murder from the
American public life.
Inscriptions newspaper writer's
are. however, charged with having
innnmed the Atlanta mob TO the late
riots. And these charges seem TO he
well suostantiated. The grand jury
Of Fulton county investigated the oc-
curreuce. and made this presentment:
believing that the sensational man.
ner ~ which the afternoon newspapers
OF Auanth nave presented 10 the pco-
pie the news of tho various criminal
acts recently committed In this coun-
IS has largely influenced the creation
Of the spirit animating the mob 81
last Saturday night, and that the edl-
torlal utterances Of the Atlanta News
for some time past have been calcu-
lated 20 create n disregard for the
proper administration OF the Law and
To promote the organization OF citl-
zens to act outside of the law In the
punishment Of crime
And believing further that the dis
trlbutlon by the Atlanta News Of sem
saiional extras on Saturday night
among excited men and boys greatly
inilamed the crowd and promoted the
formation Of the mobs,
at IL therefore resolved, That the
sonsatlonallsm Of tho afternoon pa
pers IN the presentation OF the crim-
inal news TO the public prior TO the
riots 81 Saturday night especially In
the case Of the Atlanta News. deserves
our severest condemnation. and we
trust that IN the interest 81 law and
order In Fulton county. there may be
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-09
A LIVELY CAREER
Pail Mail Gazette.

To sturdy veteran like Mr. Bennett
Burleigh 1t must be mere detail OF
life to be thrown out OF a motor ear
and severely bruised. Motor cars are
among the least dangerous explosives
with which he has had dealings. Three
times during the American civil war
he WAS sentenced TO be shot, and the
same campaign saw him charged with
piracy" At TelelKebir ne went over
the trenches with the fighting line and
helped to mend the broken British
square at Tamal. At Abu Klea when
Gen. Stewart had received his death
wound. two OF his fellow Journalists
lay dead and he himself was injured In
the foot, he led the little party who
erected barrier OF biscult-boxes 10
stem the leaden hail of the enemy. The
French Madagascar war gave him the
opportunity of walking 200 miles, near.
~ naked. In the midst OF the wild
Hoyas.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-09
UNFINISHED BUSINESS.
Pueblo chIeftain


The short session OF the Fifty ninth
Congress Will undoubtedly be an Inn
portant one In the history of the coun-
try, judged alone from the unfinished
business that must come before its
members. The most important prob
lens that must be considered and
solved this winter are contained In the
following partial summary prepared
by the Washington correspondent OF
the Boston Transcript: The Smoot
case; The Santo Domingo treaty; Isle
OF Pines treaty, Morocco treaty; Pub
LEFTY In campaign Affairs; immigration
restriction Limiting the working
hours OF railway employees; Prohibit
ing campaign contributions; The ship
subsidy bill; Retirement Of superannu-
ated government clerks; To make
Porto Rlcans citizens OF the United
States; Reduction OF tariff on Philip
pine products entering the United
States Revision Of the copyright law:
Chinese exclusion law; Codiflcation Of
the revised statutes Anti-injunction
bill; Eight hour law. and Important
changes In the postal laws.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-09

continually talk of the flag love Il best
That no display Of the flas was made in
the Tabernacle during conference is
made the subject Of carplng criticism In
a contemporary. The display OF the
flag In religious ,edlnees during religious
exercises IL most unusual, II not an
almost unheard Of thing IN any part OF
the country. But anything that VIII
draw attention to him IL sufficient for
the notoriety seeker.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-09

Kansas city has recently had a not.
able celebration-the resumption Of
navigation between that city and 81.
Louis For ten years, It seems. no
steamer had run between these cities.
When q steamer OF the new service
reached Kansas City It was greeted
with demonstration, brass bands. dec
oratlons and so on.