davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-12-11
Mount Rainier Mining Co.,
1910 Alaska RuiIdino So,++,a maaL
Der CT CIT anIeSntne til at ldese @rmnSen til
en- f~tanShaftie Scrn,me pcs at a~nbrinoe
hcele faa RnnSrece Dollars I 2letier
a1oant Rainier ,i1inine Go.

cite &onnpani er ~inforporeret unber staten gnibinatons eope
os bar 1T Sooebfontpr SeattIe, 8aibinston.
aapitaL
@ompaniets attefapital en- 100000, belt Sitter saa 81 90
Gmbebsm9nb
&onlpaniets embebsrneno err: g. g. aorsiioen, grnfbeut.
!: 2. Storbo, fsrfte 8reprqfibent % Sooebbefprer; senator 81 *
staoe 9epils Safe, gortb Dafota, anben giceprnibent: abpofdt
Us Y. gerg, Sasfsrer, Seattle &afbngton, Sefretar, aasierer GA
loplge Raaosioer. b
r, SOneaniet eier 80 "g9inins Claims" ~belissenbe glocer sa.
Sainier. "A
"eeSer1.
w.. S%opeolaget saar giennent aornpaniets eienbonr oe er fuIat en-
antano al 1000 SOo og er ira 600 til 700 SOB breot, beiltct 10
Stare bfeoen opoaset 70 Sob 6reb, nar S~oOeSaaren.
SnnmelIer.
On Sunnel er grabet ino 40 SOB en- ID sso6s gare GA grts
al nneeet rigbolbis % ienn aoaIiet er funoen. On itr arbei6stur.
neoenfor Den eDre sunneL. 0Htrent 200 SOB al bcnne er fuIbfnrt
og Arbetoet ortpes ia bnrtig ion en- oobbeI a~rbeiosltprfe, iom ar.
beioer Dag og Seat, Tam eipre oct.
Salrige 8reper er fra Sio til anben taene fra Be forfieuige
aorer. 2e bar pitt aauta al ira $40 til $50 pr. Son Sober,
s gnlo D. Gs 5 !; Il a, On a grspstorisfnS sHs at al 10 Sette, iGa toses ira
20 grocent at aobber peo Chen at en- Del Cub og Sob for ON.
trent $3.50, iom iIt uoaiorbe $40 pr. Son for @uI6, sslp os Rob.
Der. 20 Sobs aaren ~tubboIoer oeo Sioen Of &obber, Cub og Sslo
en- flor Del "aeolpboenum", iom efter Breuer eaar til 81 200 pr,
"Sm pr~Dbements"
ct tort MT Sus er opfsrt po bn sore 2er; set er t5x30 SOB
fort og to @ager bet; set bar to gareIier anoen etase os to
ferite mo plaftret 89sge, CODE Cub og Gag og itore ginbuer og
er ct me9et f%onfortubet S1s for arbeioerne 2eiren. Ser er ogiaa
en- Smto1e og Sraftbus og ertsflr n9r ben spre 2er. 8e6 Den
neore SGr er Der Sus og 2abe 20x25 SOB.
Sanbfraft 90 Ssmmer
aonpaniet bar flor ganofraft paa fin gienoonl, io1 er ierf NOT
til at frembrtnge ben nsbuenoige aroft for Sps og til at bride Sea.
ffinert. Ser er ct tort Sorraao af Senurer paa &onpaniets Glen. :
oomL og en- 5ogmeae er fisbt og ffi iettes op for at iage bet Ssrn. :
rer iom tranges til at flnbe $unnelen og for andre Sing.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-12-11
Sanbfraft 90 8 smme r.

apmpanet bar itr ganbfruft paa fin eienoorn, iom er itrf no
til at %frembringe ben ~neouenoige Sraft for 2ps. os til at bride Sea
ifineri. Der er ct iort Sorraao af Ssrmer pao &ompaniets @ten
bonn, og en- Sogu1sue er fisbt og ffl irttes OBJ for at iage bet Sern
n1er iom trenges til at flnbe Srnneaen og for andre Sing.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-12-11

ioa mart forbi; men 81 jog ira Gar.
borQ$ @liS i9icu oanorc0e no oper
NUocreu& bruno &lrg. bup6e ieg faat
e. IWt0bIif ! Ct ijeISert Ienneife$
2tp8iere.ie. Sea nar gIao for at bo
taIt meo "@eTemeu"8 9igtcr.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-12-07
SECRET or SUCCESS.

Josh Billings once said: "Konsider
the postage stamp, my son. It's use
fulness konsists in its ability to stick
to one thing until it gets there"
There is a whole mine of good COM
mon sense in this utterance. Half the
failures in life can be attributed to
lack of "stick-to-it-iveness." If sue.
cess doesn't crown our efforts at the
start we get discouraged and throw
up the sponge. The men who have
won fame and fortune hammered it
out by hard ticks. They looked farth-
er ahead than today They worked
with hope and confidence, feeling GER
tain that victory would come in the
end.
And it always will. No honest Ia
Dor is ever lost. If it does not bring
immediate material returns, It at least
fits one for higher field of endeav-
or. The one great lesson this gener-
alton must learn is that it must work.
Do something, no matter how humble.
Be a creator, not a consumer. Learn
application. Master your environ
ments Be General in your limited
field. Strive to excel, not to equal.
Let every failure be a reflex victory
use it as a stepping stone to some
thing higher. Life's battle field is
white with the bones of those who sat
down and brooded over the first fail
ures and disappointments. Wrap
up in your work and you will
be too busy to have the blues. Get to
work-keep busy-that's the one pan
acea for all disappointments.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-12-07
RESOURCES OF THE SOUTH.

Give free reign to your imagination
and let it picture the future of a Sec
ton which has one-half Of the iron
ore Of the United States, nearly three
times as much coal as Great Britain,
Germany and Pennsylvania combin-
ed, which holds world monopoly on
cotton production and is rapidly be-
coming Q great cotton manufacturing
center, which dominates the phosp-
hate rock and sulphur trade of the
world, which has much of the richest
oil territory known. which has one
half OF the standing timbers of the
country, which produces all the SUI
gar, all the rice, most of the tobacco
and adds to these S00,000,000 bushels
a year of grain, and then think of its
water power, it's splendid rivers, its
great seacoast, its expanding COM
merce, and remember that its cotton
crop alone annually exceeds the total
gold and silver production of the
rid, and that every dollar Of gold
annually mined on. earth Us not
enough to pay the South's bill against
Europe for cotton. ana you will get
just a faint conception of the future.
Manufacturers Record.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-12-07
THE LARGEST CITY
Chicago Tribune.)

(Chicago Trfbune)
The biggest city in the world fifty
years to come will be Berlin. That
is the calculation of Herr Olumke, a
noted statistician. Its population will
be near 100000, and its only SER
ious rival will be New York. In a
pamphlet he has written to set forth
this prophetic theory Herr Olumke
says the population of Berlin is in
creasing more rapidly than that Of
any other city except Budapest, Hun
gary Today Greater Berlin contains
more than 100000 inhabitants. The
rapid. growth with Berlin's political
and commercial Importance, will place
the Prussian capital ahead of London,
Paris and New York. He calculates
that London will have 10000 900 In
habitants in 1853. ~
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-12-07

Gabriel, who was in the hills near yeur
city. Didn't you know Of that? oh,
we knew it two days ago. Baldos
knew it yesterday. He met us at 4
O'Clock this morning that is. part Of
us. / was sent on with Franz so that
should not see bloodShed if it came
to the worst. We were near the city
Isn't it funny that you never knew all
these things? Then at daybreak Bal
dos insisted on bringing me here to
await the news from the pass. 1t was
safer. and, besides. he said he had an
other object In coming back at once"
Beverly flushed warmly. The three
women were crowding about the mar
rator, eagerly drinking in her naive
story.
1--WE came IN through one Of the big
gates and not through the underground
passage. That was q hb," said Can
dsce, looking from one 70 the other
with a perfectly delicious twinkle In
her eye. The conspirators gulped and
smiled guiltiiy. ''Baldos says there b
q very mean old man here who Ia tor
menting the fairy princess-nOt the
real princess, you know. He came
back to protect her. which was very
brave OF him, am sure. Where - my
brother7" she asked, suddenly anxious.
HE is with friends. Dent be aiaEn-
Cd, DEAR" said Yetive.
"He is changing clothes. too? BE
needs clothes worse than / needed
these. Does he say positively that Ca
briel has been capturedT"
Yes. Did you not know Of it9"
II was sure It would happen. You
know was not with them in the pass"
Yetive was rejecting, a soft smile in
her eyes.
81 was thinking of the time when l
wore mems clothes" she said. unlike
yours, mine were most uncomfortable
1t was when aided Mr.. Lorry in es-
Gaping from the Tower. / wore a
guards uniform and rode miles with
him in a dark carriage before he dis
covered the truth" She blushed at the
of that trying hour.
And / wore boys clothes at girls |
party once-my brother Dams" said |
Beverly. The hostess brothers came |
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-12-07

home Unexpectedly. and had to SIT
behind bookcase for an hour. l didn't
see much fun in boys clothes"
you ought to wear them for a
week." said Candace, wise in expert
ence They are not so bad when you
become accustomed to them-that is,
II they're strong and not so tight that
they
you all love Baldos, don't your" in
terrupted Yetive. 1t was with difficulty
that the listeners suppressed their
smiles.
Better than any one else. He is our
idol. oh, your highness. If what he
says is true that old man must be
fiend. Baldos spy! Why, he has not
slept day or night for fear that we
would not capture Gabriel so that he
might be cleared of the charge without
appealing toto my brother. He has
always been loyal to you," the girl
SAID with eager eloquence.
II know, dear, and have known all
along. He will be honorably acquitted.
Count Marlanx was overzealous. He
has not been wholly wrong, 1 must say
In justice to him
How can you uphold him, YetiYe,
after what he has said about me?"
cried Beverly with blazing eyes.
Beverly, Beverly, you know l don't
mean that. He has been a cowardly
villain so far as you are concerned,
and he shall be punished, never fear.
cannot condone that one amazing
piece of wickedness on his part"
You, then, are the girl Baldos talks
so much about?" cried Candace eager
ly. You are Miss Calhoun, the fairy
princess? l am so glad to know you"
The young princess clasped Beverly's
hand and looked into her eyes with adj
miration and approval. Beverly could
have crushed her in her arms.
The sounds of shouting came up to
the windows from below Outside.
men were rushing to and fro, and there
were signs Of mighty demonstrations
at the gates.
'The people have heard of the cap
ture." said Candace, as calmly as
though she were asking one to have a
cup of tea.
There was pounding at the boudoir \
door. 1t few open unceremoniously
and in rushed Lorry, followed by
Anguish. In the hallway beyond a
group of noblemen conversed excitedly
with the women Of the castle.
1.-The report from the dungeons, Ye-
tive" cried Lorry joyously. The
warden says that Gabriel is in his cell
again. Here's to Prince Dantanr
Ravone was standing In the door.
Candace ran over and leaped into bis
arms.
ITO be continued.)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-12-07
Wonderful Strength Saved His Life

Possessed of sampson-like strength,
Albert Fisher, of Quebec, saved his
life by remarkable exhibition OF
his power Fisher was employed at
stone crusher, and his duties CON
sisted in feeding rock into the huge
machine. To aid this he stood on
platform just above the crusher, He
had just dropped fifty-pound bould'
er into the machine, when his foot
slipped and he fell headlong between
the steel jaws.
No person was near to stop the en-
CINE. Bracing his shoulders against
the steel crushers. which were slowly
closing, the sturdy workman exerted
all his great strength in one powerful
effort. For moment the machine
stopped. then the massive sides drew
apart. and finally there was a rendins
OF the steel joints and the crushef
fell o.pieces.-PhiladeIphia American
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-12-07
lContinued.l


"YOu are asking yourself what is to
be done with me-" said Baldos easily.
'srhe order is for my arrest. Only the
princess can annul II. Ehe has retired
on q mission OF love and tenderness.
would not have her disturbed. There
! Is nothing left for you to do but to
place me in a cell. am quite ready.
| Colonel Quinnox. You VIII be wise to
! put me in q place where I cannot hood
| wink you further. You do not bear me
a grudgeY' He laughed no buoyantly,
% fearlessly. that Quinnox forgave him
everything. Dangloss chuckled, an I'M
heard OF condescension on his part
I'VE shall meet again, Count Marlanx.
You were not far wrong IN your accu-
sations against me. but you have much
10 account for in another direction"
"This is all clever trick" cried the
Iron Count. But you shall find me
ready to accommodate you when the
time comes"
At this juncture Lorry and Count
Halfont came up with Ravone Bal
dos would have knelt before his ruler
had not the worn. sickly young man
restrained him.
Your hand, Captain Baldos," he
said. Most loyal Of friends, you have
won far more than the honor and love
can bestow upon you. They tell me
you are prisoner, a suspected traitor.
1t shall be my duty and joy to explain
your motives and your actions. Have
no fear. The hour will be short and
the fruit much the sweeter for the bit
terness."
Thunder muttered Harry Anguish.
'You don't intend to slap him into a
cell, do you, GrenY' Baldos overheard
the remark
II prefer that course, sir, until it has
been clearly established that all have
said to you is the truth. Count Mar
lanx must be satisfied" said he.
And, Baldos, is all well with herT'
asked the one we have known as Ra-
vOne.
''She is being put to bed" said Bal
dos, with laugh so jolly that Ravone's
lean face was wreathed in a sympa-
thet1c smile. II am ready, gentlemen"
He marched CALAMITY away between
the guards, followed by Dangloss and
Colonel Quinnox.
Naturally the Graustark leaders were
cautious, even skeptical They await
ed confirmation Of the glorious news
with varying emotions. The shock pro-
duced by the appearance OF Prince
Dantan In the person Of the ascetic
Ravone was almost Supplying. Even
Beverly, who knew the vagabond bet
yer tnan all the Others, had NOT dream
ed of Ravone as the fugitive prince
Secretly she had hoped as long as she
could that Baldos would prove, after
all, to be no other than Dantan. This
hope had dwindled to nothing, however
and she was quite prepared for the
revelation. She now saw that he was
just what he professed to be-a brave
but humble friend of the young SOW
ereign, and she was happy in the
knowledge that she loved him for what
he was and not for what be might
have been
"He is my best friend" said Ravone,
as they led Baldos away. Il am called
Ravone, gentlemen, and / am content
to be known by that name until better
fortune gives me the right to use an
other You can hardly expect thing,
in rags to be called prince. There is
much to be accomplished, much to be
forgiven, before there is Prince Dan
tan of Dawsbergen again.
you are faint and weak" SAID Lor-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-12-07
How Much Are Esssf

What are eggs dozen today?" a
lady asked at the grocer's.
1.-TWO more for "a cents" said the
grocer, would make them 2 cents per
dozen less"
Then" said the lady. 81 will take
"a cents worth.
How many eggs did she buy?--Cin-
cinnati Enquirer.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-12-07

Subscribe for the Herald.
subeer.be 70. the Herald.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-12-07

ITO be continued.)
The Alaska prospector., 1906-01-04
Hands S Bakery

The location notice of said ELIZABETH Lode Claim is of record in the office of the Recorder oi the Valdez Recording District. at Valdez, District of Alaska, in Book "Ba" oi Mining Lo- cations, at page .73 thereof
 Any and all persons claiming the mining ground, veins, lodes or any portion thereof SD described, surveyed, platted and applied for, are hereby notified that unless their adverse claims are duly filed according to law, and the regulations hereunder within the tune prescribed by law, with the Register oi the United States Land Office at Juneau, District of Aiaska, they will be barred by virtue of the provisions of said Statute
 TIE HUBBARD ELLIOTT COPPER MINES
 DEVELOPMENT COMPANY OF ALASKA.
 By CHARLES G. HUBBARD,
 Its duly designated officer, ;iu-
 thoriZed agent, and attorney
 in fact.
 JOHN W. DUDLEY.
 Register It is hereby ordered that the above and fore going notice be published in the ALASKA PROS rEcroR, a weekly newspaper, of general circu lation. published at Valdez, Alaska, for Il per iod of ten consecutive weeks. which l hereby designate as the newspaper published nearest the land described in said application.
 JOHN W. DUDLEY,
 Register oi [. $. Land Office,
 Juneau Alaska Date of first publication Nov. 2:;. lg5.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-01-04

For i., ,:,,---tin.n, iuru,-.r u ct,,i,- plete. Valdez Real Estate agencv
 Charles A. Hand has moyr,i is bakery and lunch room to tIic building adjoining Robbie's candy kitchen OH Mckinley St.
 See the Silk and Wool Muf1lcrs at Levy'S.
 Hcinz's Sauer Kraut. 5 pounds iur 2sc.-City Market. <
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-02-16
cONFESSES TO STEALING
DIAMONDS IN VANCOUVER

Vancouver. Feb. 16.-Harry HaZ-
card of New York. arrested last night
of suspicion of smashing Mcmillan g
jewellery store window with a coupl-
ing pin last Saturday, and escaping
with $1,000 worth of diamonds in a
tray, has confessed.
McMillan's clerk says Hazard looks
much like the man he saw indistinctly
in the:fog. Hazard says he is not the
man, but is a confederate. The con-
federate escaped.
Hazard told where the rings could
be found, and they were found. minus
the diamonds. He then told where
the diamonds could be found and they
were found in safety deposit vault.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-02-16
ROCKEFELLER is HIDING
IN MANSION OF HIS SON

New York, Feb. lG. John D. Rock
efellei has Teen found, according tc
NJ. E. Palmedo, the process server,
who caught Fl. H Rogers, ana who
has been after Rockefeller for several
weeks. But he hasn't served the sub
poena yet. Rockefeller has been at Pc.
cantico uninterruptedly, 1t is said,
since January 80, when he went up
from New York under cover of night.
He has been sequestered in the man
sion of his son, quarter of 6 mile
from his own home, unknown to the
process servers, who have been camp
ing out for three months at Tarry.
town.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-02-16

Prof. Harry Shaeffer. principal of
the state normal college at Cheney
visited DR.. Frank Culp yesterday.
They are old classmates and had not
seen each Other for thirteen years.
Prof. Shaeffer left for Waterville this
morning where he will act az one of
the judges in the debate there this
evening.
Prof. Riste, Miss Case. Miss Car
den, Mr.. Shotwell, Frank Lsbeck and
Miss Camp left on the boat yesterday
morning for Waterville to attend the
inter-high school debate which takes
place this evening. The party was en-.
tertained last evening by Prof. Wester,
principal of the Watsrville high school.
A. W. camp, Ray Allen, Miss Frances,
Miss Livingstone, Miss Simmonds and
Miss Sarah camp drove to Water
vile this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Ingersoll Of Lone
Rock were in Wenatchee Thursday
and Friday.
Mrs. I. J. Bailey gave party for
her little daughter Ruth on Thursday
afternoon.
Cashmere, Feb. ia Valentine
,oortv xu,o o;ror T,oo5oy ayar;pr OF
the home of DIR. Burbank by Grace
Burbank of Pine Flat and Maud Bur-
bank, of cashmere. covers were laid for
nine, colors being pink and green.
Hearts were trunk Pedro was play
ed. Guests present were Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Fetrers. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kimpbe1
and George Pardew. all of Pine Flat
and r. B Burbank and Miss Maud
Burbank of cashmere.
The ladies of the Christian aid
held a business meeting yesterday
and transacted business for the oom-
ing year. The officers elected for the
coming year. are Mrs. J. B. Palmer,
president; Mrs. Green, Woe president ;
Mrs. Horace Fobes. treasurer; Miss
Estelle lenbaugh secretary.
Mrs. Riohman, Mrs. Thomas and
Miss Richman, from the Clookum
were in town today shopping.
Felix Wilfert intends going north
to Fairbanks in the spring to take up
some mining propositions.
The streets today were scraped of
their coating of mud and refuse and
this was hauled and put on the park
The streetwill be filled up to about four
inches of the sidewalk and then cover
ed with shell rock to make solid sur
face to the street.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-02-16
Wenatchee Men Royal Entertainers

"The Wenatchee business men GER
tainly know how to treat strangers
who come into their city" was the
remark dropped by g. T. Topper last
evening as he left the lounpiug rooms
of the Commercial club. The bust.
ness men, as is their custom, had
dropped into the rooms about five
O'Clock and warmly welcomed the fol-
lowing strangers who were present:
F. T. Blunck, of Davenport snd son
who have large banking interests
there; Mr.. Moody formerly secretary
of the Everett Commercial club: Mr..
Nelson, who represents large business
interests in the east and @. T. Upper,
who was mentioned in yesterday g
world. These gentlemen were very
much pleased with the welcome they
had received and all voiced the senti-
ment of Mr.. Upper. These men all
represent large interests in the east
and it is through suci courtesies az
these that the city will get large husi-
ness concerns interested in the city.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-02-16

Come straight home from school"
said Rob's aunt. Your father is to
be married tonight, and want to get
you ready"
Sure WILL" said eighr-vear. old
Robin, promptly. Il lost out on the
other wedding an1 it isn't likely that
I'll ID iss this one, too. Judge.
Clelk-' Here, boy, that half dollar
is no good"
Boy-"It il, too. guess I ought to
know-my own father made it,
Familie journal.
"Estelle, that's an aoominably cook
ed steak. You can cook better than
that
"Oh, but mother" expostulated th 9
young wife. ''if cook my best Har
old will eat it all and there will be
nothing left over for croquette and
thing" Tribune.
"Why do you avoid the man to
whom 7 introduced you: He is
agreeable and interesting.
~ avoid meeting agreeable and in
teresting people, answ cred the mis-
anthrope; "that was l how got my
life insured in bad company. -
Washington Star.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-02-16
Venezuelan Rebel in Paris

Paris, Feb. l6.-The presence in
Paris of General Matos who heade d
the last revolution in Vepzuela against
President Castro, leads to reports that
Matos might again take measures TO
stir up an insurrection. He is receiv-
ing no recognition, official or other
wise.
Matos today was asked whether there
was any truth in the report that he is
organizing revolution and emphati-
cally said that the reports are entirely
baseless.