davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska prospector., 1906-06-14
Tin Mines Of Alaska.

The geological survey has re- gently issued bulletin covering the investigations made by sFra,fk l.. Hess of that bureau into the tin deposits of Alaska, during the three years,in which he was doing wvfk in that portion of the territory.
 Therepcrt of Mir. Hess calfrns the opinion that the tin deposits are very valuable and that in time they yiH contribute no small DOT ton cf the tin needed fer use .n this country.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-06-14

The Guggenheim copper inter ests, which during three genera tious in the industry have grown to be among the largest in the country, contemplate the develop ment of the Alaskan mineral fields on a scale larger than anything that has been undertaken in the States.
 Such is the statement made by Daniel Guggenheim, head of the firm, in an interview published in a recent issue of The New Ioak Times.
 eve want to go into the terri tory" said he, ''and build railroads and smelters and mining towns and bring men there and populate the country and do for 1t what the earlier figures in American rail- road building did for sections ct the great West"
 The American Smelling &.Retin- ing Co.,, says Mr. Guggehein, will not only build a railroad but will build smelting works at Valdez for the reduction of the ores. Speak ing of the matter of fuel he says that the engineers have reported that there are valuable coal de- posits which only need develop ment to furnish cheap fuel. but ii these. should fall short of 'expecta- tions California fuel oil will Dc used in the reduction work.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-06-14
Summons.
.JOEN LTO>s,

In The Commissioners Court. Forty Mile Pre- cinct, Third Division, Territory of A laSkh Before r.. l.. Brady Com n..@sieHer and EX- Oficfo Jrsiicr Of the pcace. Jaiaes GaliingEr, Plaintiff, ,,.,...
 Es. At ANDAS A. C. MoffHI Defendant
 Tia Pfesifent of the United Stutcs to the above named Gei.a1ant: Greeting
 You are hereby sunmDH-.. fU De and apPttf before the uud r-igned a ajhstite oI the fe+ce in and f0r fi.e Forty Mile Precinct, oi ihr 1Hira DieiSien gf the Territory 0i Alaska oi the seV .entecnth day oi juiy Niaeiesh HendTed and Six. at the hour Of two o'clock i'll the atternOoi of said day. at Wickershan, Iu saiI Precinct Dici-0il,aiid Tes ritoTy aforesad, io answer the complaint of Jauie- tiai!iuEer, copy nf when, duly verified l. nos h!c m sHId court, IT which said piaintii. demand. judgment against You tDr the sum Oi HlBety-oue t9iOl doi!afs with costs. And uuless you so appear ana nii- we, piaintiE may take judgment against you for the amount prayed flor, tg-Wit- t9e sum CT Ninety ore (s91 Gu dollars, and costs; the of'ier for tir Publication of -UmmCn- being made herein this zstii day q. April, IsOj.
 Given under my hand and the
 seal Of this court this twenty
 fourth day af prH, nineteen SEAL hundred and Six
 E. f BRADY
 Com missioner and eX-oncio
 Justice of thc Peace, Tsae first qualifications May 2l, le1S. Date last publication June q l4b
The Alaska prospector., 1906-06-14
Siuicing At Nome.

S1uicing at Nome on the winter dumps commenced about May 26th, since which time gold has been pouring into the banks in greater quantities than ever before in the history of tine country. A conservative estimate of the winter output for the Seward peninsula s $4, 100000
 The great strike of the winter is the Bessie bench on the left limit of Holyoke, operated by Nixon, Bard X Denhart. The pay streak on this claim is over 200 feet wide and seven feet deep. There is four feet of beach wash on bed rock and on top of that three feet oi creek wash.
 Six hundred dollar pans have been taken from bedrock aud $2O paus can be taken throughout the entire pay streak. The operators have already blocked out suh. .cient ground for their summer opera tions, which is known to contain more than $1.0D0, ,O0e.
 This claim was owned bv l.. Greenberg, q. local merchant Tn Nome. He deeded another man a half interest for doing the assess ment work. Foster thought so lit- tie of the bargain that he deeded another man a half interest fol doing the work.
 1t is estimated that the claim will produce $4,O00,000. Prospecting during the winter indicates that there are four pay tstreaks between the present beach line and the foothills. Nearly all the other mining in this vicinity is being done or the tundra. More than hundred outfits are prospecting for new beach lines. The third line has not been located east of Dry creek or west of Anvil.
 The Wild Goose Company and the Pioneer Mining Company have bonded hundreds of acres of tundra ground.
 The coming summer promises to be the banner one in the history of the camp, both as to output and as to ditch building.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-06-14
Newspaper At Orca.

Claude B. Kinney leaves on the Santa Clara. which is due here about June 5th, for 0rca, the new railroad town to the westward He is taking with him printing outfit, and will launch a weekley newspaper, to be called The Alas kan. It is understood the railroad company is back of him in the en- terprise. Record Miner.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-06-14
Stock Selling Rapidly.

According to late advices received from l.. w. Adams, our agent in Seattle, the Knights Island Copper Mining Go. IS meeting with very good success.
 Mir. Adams reports to the secre- tary of the company, that he has sold twenty five thousand shares et the stock. With what Stock thore has been sold in Valdez, there is only about fourteen thousand ot the fifty thousand shares left to dispose of at the present price et ten cents per share, which is all that will be sold at this price.
 The books for stock subscription will be closed as soon as these fourteen thousand shares has been disposed of.and no more stock'will be offered for sale until Aug. ], when the price will be raised to twenty-five cents per share, ant possibly higher as the work on the property progresses.
 Stock on sale et.of,ice'of Adams ReaIty Co. Valdez, Alaska.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-06-14
Fog Siena1 For Hinchinbrook.

An amendment by Senator Piles to the omnibus lighthouse biH passed by the House appropriatcs S75 GOO for the erection of a fog signal station at Cape Hinchin- brook, Alaska. The bill passed the Senate May 31.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-06-14
Medicine Outfits For The Trail
 C.arges Assortment of Snow Glasses( - STATIONERY MINING LOCATION NOTICES lNsss%nfs: lNs%fs Owl Drag Co. PhS9e 46
Notice.

The City will pay for coal sacks in good condition and dry, if de aivered at the Fire Hail in bundles of 25. Sacks must b. delivered Saturday. See w. II. Crary, Town Clerk.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-06-14

Received on the Santa Clara q complete fresh stock of Beef, Nut ton, Pork and Live Chix. Valdez Market, Phone %
The Alaska prospector., 1906-06-14

IN TIE PROBATE COURT. EALDEI PIKE CINCT. THIRD JUDICIAL DIVISION,
 TERRITORY OF ALASKA. In the Matter of Inc E.tate Netice of applira-
 ef oi Letters oi Ad J. J. Yakshaw, Deceased. ministratioil NOTICES HEREBY GIVEN that F.. P. Cashnnn has filed with the above court q petition praying for letters of adInnistraiinn of therstete of j. J. Yakshaw, deceasCd, and that satrrdav the g?d day oi June, 1856, at two o'clock r. M. bf said day, at the otliec Of tine above court It the court h0uses Valdez, Alaska has been set for hearing said petition when and where any person interested may aDDesr and show cause why said petition should not be granted.
 Dated this twelfth day of June, loO6.
 By the Court,
 JugN LTONs,
 Judge.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-06-14

Blamey Stevens and wife came to Boulder bay on the Bertha. Mir. Stevens is in town for a few days on business.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-06-14
Have YOu Seen

The new Edison "Home" Phono- graph, with repeating attachment, just received at the Bowling Alley? They are inst the thing. We also havo the largest stock of Flower Horns ever carried iii Valdez, and Gold Moulded Records galore. Before you buy that Monograph see us, It will pay you
The Alaska prospector., 1906-06-14

Nails, Locks, Building and Tar Paper, also large. stock of ether Building Material to be had at A. L. Levy x Cos.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-06-14

Heinz's Sauer kraut, 3 pounds for 25c.-City Market.
 Hats way below cost at the Ladies Bazaar.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-06-14

E. II. Craig and Grant Chese loft this morning for a hunting and fishing trip down the sound.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-06-14
Born.

To Mr. and Mrs. W. 4. Dolan: Monday June 2, son. The child weighs eight pounds.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-21
GOOD PROSPECT FOR SHEEP

Unless our record-breaking wet winter is followed by a record-break. ing drought this summer, the sheep men of New Mexico should get rich this year" This is the sheep situa- tion as Frank A Hubbell, sees it. Mir. Hubbell returned yesterday from a ten days visit on his ranch far back in the hill country of Socorro county, where the snow lies deep in the can yons.
 The country Is soaked" he said, and I do not believe the range has ever been in as good condition before in New Mexico, since I began to no- tice it. There has never been such a season from the standpoint of the sheepmen, and unless something hap pens, of a very serious nature, the coming season will be the most pros. porous Via have ever known. The mountain country is hard to travel over this weather. A little over a week ago there was eight inches of snow on the level. The next day it was gone, but the mud was eight inches deep. The sheep are in fine condition all over central New Mexico. The losses from the severe cold wealth CT of December were much smaller than reported and sheepmen who were at all prepared for cold weather did not suffer at all.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-21

more business in one block in this city than in the whole town of Tucson. But he stated that mining in the noun tains all around had begun in earnest and that several big bodies or ore had been struck, and he believes Tucson will in few years be known not only as a health resort but mining camp as well He also stated that it was un- derstoood Mayor Rose of Milwaukee was to resign his position and take up his residence in Tucson where he is building a railroad and doing consid- erable development work in the Twin Buttes mountains. A depot for this new road has just been completed near Tucson.
 A good program Is being arranged for the visiting Shriners when they convene there in convention. A three days racing, shooting contest, and such other sports are being provided. Several horses have been imported from Phoenix and will be entered in the race. The city has already. been beautifully decorated with flags and other streamers and presents pretty picture. The Phoenix band is engag. ed as a musical attraction.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-21
HIGH LICENSE FOR TUCSON That Is The Program Now Saloons To Close At
 Midnight

An ordinance providing for the Sun day closing of saloons, and also clos ing them at 12 o'clock at night, is what the citizens of Tucson are ex- pecting from their council. according to Hon. H. c. Kennedy of Tucson who arrived in Bisbee yesterday morning and win spend the remainder of the week here on business. That the council of Tucson will pass an or. dinance of this kind is not secret, ae one of the councilmen has already hinted that this was the next official move. This ordinance is to be passed. according to Mir Kennedy, to retaliate on the saloonmen because they got out and fought the bond election and defeated it a few days ago. The req son the bonds were fought, MT. Ken nedy stated was that it was not stip- ulated where the money should be spent. Another reason is that the city council at it's last meeting passed an ordinance raising the saloon licenses from $40 to $150 a quarter. and limit ed the number of saloons In the city to 42. The bond issue, he states, has caused an internal rebellion in the Democratic ranks, due largely to the way Mayor Manning and the council put the bond issue before the people
 In comparing Bisbee with Tucson
 MF. Kennedy said that there was
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-21
MINER SUICIDES.

Silver Bell, Ariz., Feb. 19-Frank Davidson, miner, committed suicide here by shooting himself through the head with 3s caliber revolver.
 Davidson had been for the past few weeks in the employ of Frank Higgins, superintendent of the Oxide Copper company, about ten miles from this place and came into town in the afternoon and went to the house of his paramour, a Mexican woman named Francisco Barron The two drank heavily all afternoon, the woman making frequent trips to the saloon to replenish their stock of beer.
 About 1 o'clock in the afternoon Davidson sent the woman again for beer. She had gone but short dis tance when she heard shot, and running back, found her lover dead. Jealousy is supposed to have been the motive for the deed, though the Barron women absolutely denies that there had been any misunderstanding between them.
 But little is known of Davidson's life before coming here. He is said to be a Kentuckian, but so far eff. forts to locate his family have been futile. He was employed by the I'm perial Copper company for short time before going to work for the OK ide company.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-21
Wise Investment often Proves Better Life of Labor
 The Brooks Consolidated Copper Co.

fers sach vicinity The has recently organized the the Territory
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-21
PROSPECTOR LOOSES COMMITS SUICIDE
Lost Friends Money At Gam. inq Tables and Takes
 His Own Life

The Globe Silver Belt says: F. H Lewis a prospector 45 years of age committed suicide "Wednesday fore noon at the Big Johnny mine; by shooting himself in the head with a S0-S0 Winchester. He had been staked by friend and came into town Tues day afternoon to buy supplies for a prospecting trip. Instead of making the purchases, however, he was over come by a mania for gambling and very soon lost the money at the faro table. Feeling remorse for his act he took his own life. Acting Coroner Hinson Thomas held an inquest over the body and the jury returned yer dict in accordance with the facts elicit ed
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-21
FATAL SHOOTING AFERAY.

A fatal shooting affray occurred last
 night at a cabin on the brow of Pascoe hill, north of Parker's blacksmith
 shop, the victim being Jerry O'Connor,
 stonecutteT. w. R. Henry, his
 roommate. admits the shooting but
 claims to have been justified, alleging
 that O'Connor had made threats against him.
 The evidence seems to show that lO'Connor, who had been drinking, re-
 turned to the cabin shortly after eight o'clock, and found the door locked. Henry claims that the door key had fallen out of the lock and while he
 was hunting for it O'Connor threaten ed to break the door down and break
 his (Henry's) head if he did not ad- | init him at once. Henry was quick
 CT finding a six-shooter than the key
 and shot through the door with deadly
 accuracy, the ball penetrating O'Con-
 TOTS head, and must have proved in- stantly fatal.
 A remarkable feature of the homi- eide is that Henry, according to his own story, did not investigate to see If OConnor had been shot, but waited until six o'clock this morning before leaving the room. when he found O'Connor's body in front of the cabin, and on the advice of a friend surrend- cred to an officer.
 The hearing of the case has been
 in progress since 3 o'clock this after noon before Acting Coroner Hinson Thomas and will be continued tomor- row.
 The hearing took sensational turn
 just before adjournment, c. S. Couch,
 witness. being placed under arrest
 by instruction from the jury.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-21
SHERIFF TAKES
 PRISONER
Wanted In Tucson On Charge Of Conducting Bunco
 Game

Sheriff Pacheco of Pima county left last night for Tucson, having in charge P. B. Johnson who is wanted there on a felony charge. He was arrested
 here Sunday evening by Ranger Hop kins on information received from Mir. Pacheco by wire. Johnson gave a $200 cash bond and was not taken to jail. He was willing to return with the sheriff and stated he knew he could stand trial and come clear. He Is wanted on charge of running a "buncos gambling game
 Joseph Severence who is wanted in Tucson for embedding money from the Eagles lodge has not been ap- phehended. Mir. Pacheco was here booking for him last week. From here he went to Douglas and Fl Paso but could find no trace of Severence. He stated, however, that he met a friend of Severence in Fl Paso who had seen Seyerence few days before in Bisbee, and who corroborated the stor ythat the man is mentally un- sound
 While in Fl Paso Sheriff Pacheco apprehended and arrested Ezra c. Bartlett. the notorious diamond graft CT, who defrauded Albert Steinfeldt out of s12,5 a year ago. Bartlett was running the Legal Tender gambling tables at that time and had been bor- rowing money from Steinfeldt at times. Steinfeldt is purported to be a millionaire. Bartlett borrowed this money giving jewel box of diamonds as security. When Steinfeldt made a close examination of the jewels he found they were only cut glass high ly polished. Bartlett and his partner, Harcourt, were brought to trial on a civil charge and Steinfeldt recovered the money he had loaned. The grand jury then took the matter up and in- dicted Bartlett on a criminal charge. He left the territory and was never heard from again until seen in Fl Paso by the sheriff last week. Sheriff Pa checo took him back to Tucson to stand trial.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-21
REVIEW PREMIUMS.

The February numbers of the Cos mopclitan Magazine and the Ladies Home Companion have arrived. Re view subscribers who are paid one month or more in advance from Feb ruary 1 can have either premium they desire by calling at the Review office, Either one of these premiums will be mailed to you direct from the pub fisher by paying years subscription 10 the Review in advance
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-21
TUCSON EXCURSION.

On account of Fl Faribah Temple. Ancient Order, Nobles of the Neptic Shrine which will be held at Tucson, 'eb. 22-23, round-trip tickets will be sold to Benson, Feb. 20-21, good to re- turn till Feb. 25. 1905. Rate, s3.s5.
 The Southern Pacific announces a rate from Benson to Tucson and re turn for this occasion of s2.S0.
 W. P. M'NAIR, Agent. |.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-21

The bi-monthly dances at the terri. torial university gymnasium have been discontinued for the present. ard no more will be held for several weeks The opening of the new semester ne cessitates heavy work and hard work and the recreation will be droppe1 for a short time until the work is well under way.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-21
SILK

Buy direct from the factory. Pay less and wear the best. Sold direct to the consumer. Mail orders prompt ly filled.
 Send for samples. LOS ANGELES SILK WORKS, 51i S. Broadway, Los Angeles. Cal
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-21
NOTICE OF BIDS.

Bids will be received until 2 p. m. March z2 for the erection of a two story brick building at Lowell For plans and specifications and further particulars call on or address E. A. Tovrea q Co. Bisbee. Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-21

THE slssE Wise Investment Proves Better Life Labor The Brooks Consolidated Copper Co.
  of Arizona. ~ ~
 PROPERTY
  hundred and twenty of equa to more than thirty Aer thirty
 
 GEOLOGY % %Rn & claims a naSs se y M % opp S I n s Ssn @ 5 s 's ss os o % mi ns ss, three m years by @ this section We can most evidence the remarkable points of .ona vicinity of respects se sn d u of lime @ with granite n dykes very marked and variable @ in % na bodies largely with similar the mineral  lime granite The lime formation which fully a distance of or miles
 MINERALoeY The ledge mnsrazed zone varies width from fifty to five the form suphd oxides and carbnates of the su face show high and oneha cent in
 DEVELOPMENT of kind the and of s ss and 6o o u % hG show country eliminating the hoing working this unusually there being abundant assuring trouble will arise from these a.t
 PERSONNEL
  Bisbee people mining W. Moon Brooks C. O. schaecke secretary treasurer; Hurst Shine, H. Russell Mchaels well citizens Bisbee
 CAPITAL STOCK
   
 a
  to 
 
 from the date of Fully paid certificates assesabe carrying liability the holder thereof
 POINTS FOR INVESTORS property promising prospect a which deal of valuable appears surface certainty
  than could hope make placing amount dvdendpaying in mining world that raidly south the the which of E.
  that this is not undetermined already said large majority of the  addition thereto practical excellent mining proposition we ask invest with fully and THERE IS MONEY Subscriptions will c. scHAEckER,  Brown, Main street. Bisbee. Arizona
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-11-08

lie Ate = sfx-Foos Blsek.ask@ Pal
IL Hf. Cage.
King Cobra. the long. slim gentleman
who presldes over the cage 10 the
snakehouse that is most explicitly
marked as poisonous" dIned yesfer.
fay. though II Was not Intended that he
should. says the New York World.
The King Cobra Is the most dreaded OF
all snakes by man aud reptile. because
! his bite kills man In five mlnutes and
because his natural food is snakes OF
any old kind. or late they have been
feeding him raw eggs and he got tired
u them. The guards misto0k his poor
appetite for longing for companion
ship. and when some one brought into
the PARK a slx-foof blacksnake OF a
harmless sort they thought be would
make a good roommate for King Cob
"a ; this because bis bite could not pos
slbly burt the valuable old fellow. They
put the blacksnake Into the kings cage
Saturday night
Hello" said King Cobra you look
like right good sort Of fellow. Hope
shah like you FIRST rate. don't yer
know"
Hope you WILL" said the blaeksnake
Hello. here's an egg" And be pro-
eeeded TO eat H.
Don't eat that" said the king; -rm
tired Of eating eggs"
well. s'p0se you aref I amt You
don't have 10 eat eggs lust cause
do"
Il win. thought said the king and
be measured Blaeksnake's length with
his eye. Il wish that you hadn't eat
en- that egg. But we'll see IN the morn
ing And the king euried up aud
went 10 sleep
When the keepers came IN yesterday |
they found why King Cobra |
objected 10 the biacksnake eating eggs.
head had disappeared
down King cobra's ample threat and
bis tail Was enried around q post bold
ng GA for dear life. All day long the
neal continued and az closing time last
aiKht only the tail OF BiacksnAke wig.
sies patheiicaily from the kings
mouth.
-Oh. I dunno. esgs are not 80 bad
aiken seeond hand said the master
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-11-08

II Is related that = ocfIain man was
reoeniiy very sad because bis wife had
gone out Of towu on a visit. which she
would not shorten Ia spite OF hls ap.
prals TO her 10 come bone lie finally
biz upon plan % Induce her 10 return.
lie sat Der copy o. each Of the local
papers with one iiem clipped OUT. and
whea she wrote 10 end on, what IL was
he had eiipl~d out be refused to tell
her.
The scheme worked admirably. Ia
less than q week she was home 10 ind
DOT what II was tina; had been going
on that her husband didn't want Der 10
know aboui.-Piissburg Press
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-11-08

MY kicneys were weak from child
hood and for eight or ten years past
my sufierings we're terrible. Ny back
WAS very painful and had many an
noying symptoms besides. When |
began taking Doan's Kidney Pills |
weighed only 100 Today ! weigh le5.
and in am In better health than for
years. Doan's Kidney pills have been
my only kidney medicine during four
years past They bring me out Of
every attack"
Sold by all dealers. 80 cents box.
Foster-Milburn Co. Buffalo. ~ Y.