davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-15
Their Dssds Told On 0ressse Tabista
chicago Inter Ocean.

''igssl1 chicago Inter Ocean.
A committee headed ~ Joseph r.
Choate has been formed IN New York
70 srsct bronze tablets on the buildings
N that. city in which william Lloyd
Garrison and Henry George disd. The
COMMITTEES has limited the maximum
amount Of single subscription to 80.
rhe hnuse IN which Garrison died,
Nay "A. 1878. - sim standing On thu
southeast eorner ~ seventeenth strset
ana Fourth avsnue,' New Yores. Henry
usosee disd O6sobsr =, 1871. - IN
Unioa eqaase hqe4l which was ~
|ksaaquaftaes aukl69 ~ laSe canpaigu
~ IN 1n6Juea1lt1 s.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-15
''SKIOO0'' FOR
GOLDFISH BALLS

CONTINUED from page one.)
The Jewish outlook., 1906-08-17
Low Rates
East

Boston and back-$49.O5. June 2, 8, 4.
New Haven and back-$49.5O. June l, 2,
8, 4. Limit 18th. Limit June 80 for 81 extra.
Louisville and back-$34.5O June IL, II,
13. Limit June 25th. Thirty day limit
so cents extra.
Chicago, st. Louis, Kansas City and
many other eastern points at one fare plus
200 round trip. June 1, 2, to 16 and July
l to 10. Limit October 81.
Full particulars from
J. P. HALL, Gen. Aet A., T. G. S. F. Ry.
901 Seventeenth ST.. Denver.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-08-17
LOCAL AND THROUGH TRAIN SERVICE
Via The Rio Grande System.

Via ne MO 1FdnOe SySIem
Denver Colorado Springs and Pueblo
eniy': % $40, 9 go a ''ia' m'; i:5o, $50. 500.
Denver % pni:ner Lake. Colorado SPRING.
nnd Manitou-sunday Ma Only-Leare Dem
Denver To EIorence.-Leave Denver $50, and
9so a; m l:so. 500 and $40 s:4o p i, m s.oo
pullman accommodations only). $3.50, and
$50 a m; 80 500 and 9:4o p: m:
Yer 500 pullman Recommendations only).
$50 and $50 a. m; 500 and $40 p: M
AND 's % cS and p $50
Denver TO Gien"ood Springs, Utah and Pa
oni sso and sioG Sc n
500 Dsave4
500 pullman accommoda lions only), $40
mnrssa3 and s;2G Ban; s. m; 500 and s:4o p m (via
Denver to Gmnnixon, Montrosc. Delta, Pnoniu.
0urny, Telluride and Ric"-Leave Denver
Denver to Ainm"sa, Wason Wheel Cap,
Denver to rri nidad, E'moro, wal-cnhurE and
Denver to Victor anh Cripple Creek.-Leave
Denver zoo p: m; 6.
Dining Dining Cars, cars 4 Pullman III % standard an W and Tour
Open End Observation Coaches Between
Open Top Observation Cars. (seats Free)
through the canons during the summer
The most complete and satisfactory Colo
rado and Utah Service ever established
r.he ne," daviight solid vestibuied, electric
lighted Pullman train through the Rocky
Write for free ilIustrated pamphlets.
General Passenger s Tickct Agent,
Denver, Colorado.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-10-24
Make all drafts or money orders
payable to Mr.. John Sites, treasurer.
HENRY H. SWEETS.
CORRECTED.

We have no desire to discuss the Ques-
ton of closer relations with the author
of the articles addressed ITO the Elders,
Deacons and Thoughtful Laymen of the
Southern Presbyterian Church." but to in
sist that he do not misrepresent the
Charlotte Articles of Agreement" Half
of the last article is taken to show that
the Federated Council created by those
articles would occupy the same position
and do the same work as the American
Board of Foreign Missions prior to 1887
So His language is, up to that time the
foreign missionary work had been con-
Quoted by the. American Board of Foreign
M1sslons-a Congregational association
which not only united the Congregational
Churches in this work, but received the
contributions and conducted the foreign
work of the Presbyterian Church. Now,
turn to the Charlotte Articles and read.
'The Council shall promote the co-opera-
ton of the constituent churches in their
Foreign Missionary work." etc. The
American Board received the contribu-
lions and conducted directly the work of
the churches; while the Council is to pro-
mote the cooperation of the churches in
the work that is, avoid hurtful rivalries
and unnecessary expense. An entirely
d1fferent matter, surely. How can the
author possibly say ct (the formation of
the Counc1D is renewal in it's substan-
tial principles of the American Board of
Foreign Missions" when it is not even
similar?
The rest of the article amounts to this:
follow Drs. Plummer and Palmer. That
is impossible, for these revered fathers
never travelled this road. The question of
federation or anything like it was never
before them. Their attitude to the Char
lotte Articles can only be guessed and
this is an exercise free and open to all.
AN unfair argument is always a boom
erang. G.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-10-24
COLLECTIONS AS ORDERED BY THE
GENERAL ASSEMBLY.

Foreign MiSSiOnS-May, October. Treas
urer, S. H. Chester, Nashville, Tenn
AsSemblyS Home Missions
September. Treasurer, A. N. Sharp,
Drawer H, Atlanta, Ga.
Local Home Observation-Disclosures June.
August. Remit to Synodical or Presbyte-
rial Treasurer
Colored EVdngeliSdtion - December.
Treasurer, DR.. John Little, Tuscaloosa,
Ala.
Ministerial ReHef-July Treasurer.
John Sites, 210 Fifth street Louisville,
KY.
Ministerial Education-April, Novem-
Der. Treasurer, John Sites, 21O Fifth
street. Louisville, KY
SGbbGth-SchOO1 Missions and Pub1icn-
tion-March. Treasurer, R. E. Magiu,
Box SS9, Richmond, Va.
Bible Cduse-Third Sabbath in October.
Treasurer, William Foulke, Bible House,
New York, N Y.
The ASSemblTs Collection for Schools
and CoHegeS-Last Sabbath in December.
Treasurer Ito be named), Atlanta, Ga.
Synodica1 Collection for Schools and
CoHeges-Fourth Sabbath in March.
Special Collection in Sabbath-Schoo1s
for Support of Sun1dy-School Missions
First Sabbath in October Treasurer. r.
E. Magill, Box $50, Richmond, Va.
Special Collection in Churches and Sab
bdth-SchOOlS for Endowment for Ministe-
rial ReIief-Third Sabbath in November.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-10-24
PRECpNTERIEc
- lT-fe3- 80 NAAAJ

CHARLEsToN.-Met in New Wannoto~
church, McClellanville, S. c., on the o.s
of October, and was opened with GU v@
mon by Rev. w. H. Mills, the last mode
tor present, on Cor. 8: 81 There wnt a'
ten ministers and six elders present w
Rev. ]. William Finn, D. D., was a,oo.
ed moderator and Rev. w. Mills CLERK
Calls were read from Fort Hill chnros
for the services of Rev. w. H. Mills and
from Edisto Island for the Rev. s n
Caldwell. These calls were accepted
The Presbytery lost two ministers h,
removal. Rev. T. B. Trenholm was die
missed to Harmony Presbytery and Rev
w. H. Mills to South Carolina Presbv
terry.
More than half the churches of tbo
Presbytery are now vacant, and Preshv.
terry called Rev. F. D. Jones from bio
pastorate to give six months to the mis-.
sion work of Presbytery and overturned
the Aiken church to grant him leave NJ
absence for this season.
In answering the overture of the Az.
sembly on the Articles of Agreement
Presbytery voted to adopt them.
An adjourned meeting will be held in
Laurens, s.. c., during the sessions Of
Synod.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-10-24

we ADDED five per cent. to our mem
bership, yet only one per cent. to our
ministry, thus increasing the famine
which starved A churches in twelve
months. We licensed last year 43
young men to preach the gospel. But
81 OF our ministers, called to their
reward, have dropped the shepherds
staff, while 5000 additional church
members are calling for pastoral care.
Let our whole Church awake to the
TACT that our supreme need is an ade-
quate supply of consecrated ministers.
the lack of them is our chief disability.
their procurement is the most urgent
and vital problem of our Southern Pres
byterian Church.
Davidson, N. C.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-10-24

MEMPHIS. in McLemore Avenue
church, Memphis, Tenn, September Is.
26, 1906, fifteen ministers being pres.
ent, and seventeen churches represent.
ed.
Rev. ]. G. Molloy, D. D., was elected
Moderator.
Rev. ]. D. Fleming was received from
Ouachita PreSbytery, and was permitted
to labor out of our. bounds until next
spring meeting.
Licentiate G. l. Kirker was ordained,
accepted calls from Hickory Withe and
Oakland churches, and a commission,
composed of ministers w. H. Neel, D. D,
A B. Curry, D. D., and w. L. Caldwell,
with Ruling Elders w. N. McFaden and
j. L. Cherry was appointed to install
him.
Licentiate J. L. McKinstry was trans.
ferred to Mecklenburg Presbytery.
A commission was appointed to organ
lie, if the way be clear, a church just
beyond the eastern boundary of the city
of Memphis.
The report on Local Home Missions
showed nearly every church supplied or
to be supplied very soon. Presbytery
decided to put an evangelist into the
field, to be chosen by, and to be under
direction of this committee, as soon as
suitable man can be secured.
By previous appointment of PresbyteTyy
Rev. W. H. Perkins preached a special
sermon on work in behalf of the negroes
This cause received attention also through
report and discussion. Rev Lucius POOL
colored having joined another denomlh%
ton, was dropped from this roll.
Through reports and discussion all tnS
causes were considered. The Articles y. VI
Agreement were referred to a specla'
committee, composed of w. II. NeeL ~ ~
D., j. H. Lumpkin, d. D., and Ruling -.
der ]. M. Goodbar, to report to Pres"
terry at it's next spring meeting.
McLemore Avenue church is only wv
years old, but it is active, growing a4 ta
vigorous, having a substantial conclITs",
block building in process of erection. .h ho
ladies of that congregation facilitated ~
work and pleasure of the members n.
Presbytery by serving an elegant lup'1
con in the church building.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-10-24

Mr.. Inman has made the liberal offer
to pay $4,000 into our treasury Jan
uary 1, 1907, if by that time we have
$62,5OO cash in hand of the S125,O0O
to be raised. The interest on this $780,
600, which will be received a year and a
half in advance of the time actually
promised, will yield $4,000 which
will go to relieve the immediate neces-
stiles of our beneficiaries. He who gives
now, gives most helpfuIly.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-10-24

An elder in the First church, At
1anta, has promised to give 100000 to
the Endowment Fund of Ministerial
Relief on condition that the church
raise $4,000 by June, 1908:
Since June, 1905, the following
amounts have been received to the
credit of this Fund:
Amount previously reported. $4,000 "a
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-08-04

Caparins IL q safe and sure bracav.
II 10 sold II all bunsts and drug
stores.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-08-04

Caparine Ia the greatest ana most
efiicac!ous headache cure In the world.
1t Ia to he had ut all buffets and drug
stores. The DeKalb Drug and Cheni-
cal Company limited Is the sole pro-
prietor.
The Nome daily nugget., 1906-06-06
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given to all whom
 it may concern: That w. L. Leland, his grantees and associates, are the
 owners of certain waters and water
 rights, at the junction of the foot of
 Salmon lake and the head of Pilgrim
 river, in the Kougarok Recording Dis trict, District of Alaska; which said
 waters ard water rights are claimed and owned by said parties, by virtue of valid and subsisting locations of said waters and water-rights hereto fore made in conformity with the laws of the United States, the District of
 Alaska, and local customs and regula- tions, by the said w. l.. Leland, his grantors, associates and grantees; that work has been commenced at said point by the said w. l.. Leland, his grantees and associates, on the con struction of @ dam and power plant, which is being constructed for the pur- pose of generating electrical energy to
 be used for lighting and power pur- poses at said place and at Nome, Solo mon and various other places in the District of Alaska; that the conStruc- tion, maintenance and operation of said
 dam and power plant will permanently raise the waters of said Salmon lake, fifty feet above their present level.
 All persons proposing or intending to acquire or incept any rights what soever on the public domain that may
 conflict with said rights of said w. l..
 Leland, his associates and grantees,
 are hereby notified, therefore, that any rights acquired or attempted or sought to be acquired by any person whatso-
 ever, and for whatever purpose will be subsequent and subordinate to the said rights hereinbefore set forth aid described, and now owned by the said w. l.. Leland his grantees and asso-
 ciates, for the purposes hereiHbefore
 set forth and described.
 w. l.. LELAND.
 Dated May IS, 1906 w4tS
The Nome daily nugget., 1906-06-06
ALASKA BUILDING.

The Nugget is in receipt of letter from Secretary Wells, of the Perma- nent International Exposition. to be held in New York in 1909, to com memorate the tercentary of the dis covery of the Hudson river, in which he urges the people of this Northland to interest themselves in this exposi- tion. He points out that it would af- ford opportunity for the demonstra- tion of Alaskan products and resources in the metropolis. Secretary Wells says he believes that a permanent Alaskan building, devoted to the ex- ploitation of Alaskan interests and all of it's requirements in the matter of railway and steamship transportation, would accomplish more in these direc- tiOns than any other possible factor.
 This is a subject that should appeal to our people, and we would suggest that the Chamber of Commerce take the matter in hand.
The Nome daily nugget., 1906-06-06
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To C. F. Hine and T. D. Moffatt, their heirs, successors or assigns
 You are hereby notified that l, the undersigned, have caused to be expend- ed in labor and improvements the sum of $1OO for each of the years 1903 and 1904 upon those certain quartz mining claims, on the left limit of Anvil creek, in the Cape Nome recording district, district of Alaska, known and described as the Mountain Key and the Paystreak quartz claims, in said recording dis trict.
 And you are further notified that if you do not, within ninety (90) days from the date of final publication here of, cause to be paid to the undersigned your proportionate share of said ex- penditures as co-owners, your interests in said claims will become the property of the undersigned, under Section 2324, Revised Statutes of the United States. First publication, March 27, 1906. Last publication, June 26, 1906.
 SAM HELLER,
 CO-Owner
The Nome daily nugget., 1906-06-06
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE,

To R. Eedgerwood
 You are hereby notified that I. the undersigned, have expended in labor and improvements the sum of s100 upon each of the following claims, to-wit. Mudgette's Hunch association claim. on Trinity creek, Kougarok mining dis trict. recorded in Vol. 49, page 23b, and the Eagle association claim, on Eagle creek, in said mining district, recorded in Vol. 49, page 236. of the records of sald kougarok mining district, district or Alaska, for the year 1905, in which am a co-owner with you.
 And you are further notified that if you do not, within ninety (9O) days from the date of final publication here of, cause to be paid to the undersigned your proportionate share of said ex- penditures. as co-owner, your interest in said claims will become the property Of the undersigned, under Section 2324. Revised Statutes of the United States. First publication, March 8, 1906.
 Last publication, June 2, 1906.
 SIDNEY MUDGETTE,
 Co-Owner
The Nome daily nugget., 1906-06-06
THE OPTIMISTIC PRoSPECTOR.

We think that it is rather important that the investing public should have clearly defined the meaning of the word mining" It is a word much abused, and it is made to cover a series of experimental operations which are not mining, properly speaking, but which lead up to it.
 By treating the industry under the heads of prospecting and mining, the gradual change from pure speculation to pure investment may be clearly set forth.
 Prospecting is pure speculation. The prospector's capital is his grubstake. his time and knowledge He stakes it against fortune when he goes out into may become a mine. As a class, these men take to the life because they like it. Its freedom attracts them. and the hope of a great reward makes hard ships bearable. They are invariably optimistic; it is an essential trait of character. They SCOUT the country by hundreds, and make innumerable loca- tions. Of these, only a portion are good enough to develop; but, except in rare cases, the prospector is not the man to carry the gabe on to the devel- opment stage. He wants to sell for a stake, which he will enjoy in his own way, and will then start over again.
The Nome daily nugget., 1906-06-06
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To J. J. King, Carl Larson, A. Hay den, T. R. Gibson, A. Erickson, H. Y. Freedman, their heirs, suc- cessors or assigns:
 You are hereby notified that we, the undersigned, have caused to be ex- pended in labor and improvements the sum of $100 for each of the years 1903, 1904 and 1905, upon that certain placer mining claim known as the Combina- tion group, recorded in Volume 116, page 12, of the Cape Nome Recording District, District of Alaska
 And you, and each of you, are further notified that if you do not, within nine ty (90) days from date of final publica- tiOn hereof, cause to be paid to the undersigned your proportionate shares of said expenditures, as co-owners, your interests in said claim will be- come the property of the undersigned, under Section 2324, Revised Statutes of the United tSates.
 First publication, May 22, 1906. Last publication, Aug. 21, 1906.
 G. w. FOREMAN,
 A. GUNDERSON.
 CO-Owners.
The Nome daily nugget., 1906-06-06

Alaska "u!strlet" las evidently over looked the decision of the supreme court of the United States in the case of Y. S vs. The Coquitlan, reported
 in 163 Y. S, 347, in which the court held in express terms that Alaska was a territory of the United States, and thus came within the scope of congres. Sional legislation applicable to the ter ritories. In a later case, that of Ras- mussen vs. the United States. 197 |. S. 516, the decision in the former case that Alaska was a territory was re- affirmed in emphatic terms, and the court further refused to draw the dis tinction, asked by counsel. between organized" and "unorganized" terri tories.
 It was when these decisions were drawn to the attention of the law de- partment of the government that the opinion was rendered to the president that Alaska was entitled. as terri tory, to have cadetships at West Point and Annapolis, and, therefore, for the first time in its history. Alaska is now to have a representative in the United States military academy.
 Hereafter, when congress proposes any legislation for the "Distr;ct of Alaska" attention should be called to the fact that this is a misnomer and that Alaska is in fact a territory. As Alaska is a territory, it should be ac- corded a territorial form of govern ment In fact, the decisions of the supreme court of the United States on this subject answer effectively one argument against granting a territorial government, which was that if Alaska was recognized as a territory the peo- pie would assert their right to state hood. Alaska is already a territory, and therefore its status will not be changed by any legislation which af- fleets merely the form of government for it's people.-Seattle Post Intelli- gencer.
The Nome daily nugget., 1906-06-06
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To Patrick Kirwin, Charles Hornisher,
 Louis Klotz, James Cosgrove, John
 Fortune, Harry Klotz:
 You are hereby notified that the un- dersigned has expended in labor and improvements the sum of $1OO upon the following claim, to-wit: The Dewey bench claim, left limit of Manila creek, tributary of Solomon river, in the Cape Nome mining district, district of Alaska, for the year 1905. in which l am co-owner with you.
 And you are further notified that if you do not within ninety (9O) days from the date of final publication here of, cause to be paid to the undersigned your proportionate share of said ex- penditure, as co-owners, your interests in said claim will become the prop erty of the undersigned, under Section 2324, Revised Statutes of the United States.
 First publication, March 10, 1906.
 Last publication, June g, 1906.
 A. II. ANDERSON.
The Nome daily nugget., 1906-06-06

dersigned has expended in labor and improvements the sum of S100 upon the following claim, to-wit: No. 20 north fork of Kougarok river in the Kougarok mining district, district of Alaska, for each of the years 1904 and 1905, the location notice of which is recorded in Vol. 3S, page 150 of the records of the said Kougarok recording district. district of Alaska.
 And you are further notified that If you do not, within ninety (9O) days from the date of final publication here of, cause to be paid to the undersigned your proportionate share of said eX- penditure, as co-owner, your interest in said claim will become the property of the undersigned, under Section 2324, Revised Statutes of the United States. First publication, April 10, 1906.
 Last publication, July 10, 1906.
 OSCAR THURSON.
The Nome daily nugget., 1906-06-06
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE,
To c. N. Brown:

TO .. N. BrOWn:
 You are hereby notified that I, the undersigned, have expended in labor and improvements the sum of $10O upon each of the following claims, to-wit: Mudgette's Hunch association claim, Trinity creek, recorded in Vol. 49, page 235; the Mogus association claim, Brandy creek, recorded in Vol. 49, page 237; the Eagle association claim, Eagle creek, recorded in Vol. 49, page 236, of the records, Kougarok mining uis- trict, district of Alaska, for the year 1905, in which l am a co-owner with you.
 And you are further notified that if
The Nome daily nugget., 1906-06-06
ALASKA IS A TERRITORY.

In legislating for Alaska, congress uniformly speaks of it as the District of Alaska" thus classifying it with the District of Columbia, which like wise is governed directly by congress, instead of with the territories, which latter are accorded self government. While this seems to be theoretically a correct view, it iG in direct contradic- ton to the view which the supreme court of the United States has ex- pressed of the status of Alaska before the law.
 Congress. in continuing to call
The Nome daily nugget., 1906-06-06
PERMANENT MINERAL EXHIBIT

While Alaskans are preparing their exhibits for the Alaska Yukon Expo sition to be held in Seattle, they should take steps to establish a permanent mineral exhibit somewhere in the States where complete information can be obtained as to the different ores and their values, size of ore bodies, characteristics of the different dis necessary for a complete Knowledge regarding the mining industry in Alaska
 Today the mineral displays at the big expositions, and even at the coun- try fairs. are the leading features. This shows that the public has come to re- alize the importance of mining; that the public is beginning to realize the great opportunity mining affords for investment and returns. Before the time set for the Alaska Exposition Alaska will be leading the world in the production of gold and other minerals, and mining exhibit should be estab- lished where the people of the States may see and know all about the ores that will be an important factor in their prosperity. An exhibit of this kind would not only give added se- curity to those who are making in vestments in Alaska, but it will tend to place the mining industry of the far North on the high plane to which 1t is entitled.
The Nome daily nugget., 1906-06-06

It must be gratifying to the members of the Fraternal order of Eagles to know that the corporation which has undertaken the erection of an annex to their building has met with so much success in raising funds for this i'm provement. over $15.OOO has already been subscribed and the work of con- struction will begin as soon as lumber is received from the outside