davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1906-09-17
SALE OF MINING PROPERTY

By order of the Hon. Warren A. worden referee in bankruptcy. the uuderSiguedr as trust tee of the estate Ol the Greek Boys Mining Company. corporation bankrupt. offers for sale The following properties, known collective ly aS the Greek Boys Mine, situate in the Der nerS Bay Mining District, ueug Juneau, Alaska more particularly described tu the records or the said Mining District. 60 which records bid derS hereby are referred for further particulars and generally described uS follows.
 Aurora Lode Mining Claim. Uupatected. HomStake. Lode Mining Claim, Uupatcntcu. Lake View, Lode Mining Claim. JnpaJcnied. ManimOre Lode Mining Claim, JupaJruJcd. May Flower. Lode Mining Claim, Unp8teuted Queen Of the Hills Lode Mining Claim, Un- patented.
 Tuhannuch. Lode Mining Claim Unpatented. Berner'S Bay Placer. Number Oue, Placer Mining Claim, Unpatenied.
 Berners Bay Placer, Number Two, Placer Mining Claim, UDpAteuted.
 Great Falls Creek. W Wstcr Right, | DuCYe.Oped. TuhanuUch Greek, Water Right, UudeYe!optu. Two Mill sites Of about i've 70 acres each, situate adjacent Co IuuauuUcS Claimr Oupdt- euted.
 All of the said property i> situate at BcrneTS Bay in the District of Alaska, about utty miles from Juneau, and is recorded in the receiving at Juneau. Alaska. The trustee is informed that development work >uilclSHt 10 tAtlJ!e the holder To patent these claims has been done, Included iu the said properties and Co be sold herewith are all buildings, tools, railways now situate upon these properties. If any there Ce. The sale iS Co be by >calct bids 10 be delivered ac the office of Hon. Warren \ WOgdrU. referee in bankruptcy, Chamber ut Commerce Building, Tacoma, Washington, uOtlatgr than TWO o'clock D. h. on Tuesday the 18th day uf september I9O6, each bid Co b2 accompanied by deposit oi, or certified check for, ten .lU per cent of the amount Of the bid. such deposit or cheek 10 be returned to unsuccessful bidders. and no bid to be considered il the same Is for less than Ten Thousand Dollars.
 Further particulars ut the property and the sale thereof may be obtained ui e q undersigned or his attorneys The right c. reject any and all bids is reserved.
 HENRY IVES. Trustee:
 Ottice and poStOttiCe address, Bank Of Calitor' mia Building, Tacoma, Wash.
 TOHN C. GRAY: OriCc and poslo1lCc address Tt2 bowman Building, seattle, Wash.
 FRANK II. KELLY OUlCe and pUstuHitG ad' dress. All Fidelity Building. Tacoma, Wash.
 Attorneys for the Trustee
The daily Alaskan., 1906-09-17
"SWIFTWATtR BILL"
 IS A BANKRUPT !

Seattle, Sep. l3-"SHiftwater Bill' Gates has filed his petition praying 10 be sdjudged 8 bankrupt by the federal court. He asks relief and discharge from sll his legal liabilities, and claims that his assets consist of s2OO cash, slOO worth of jewely and household goods in possession of his wife. The list of liabilities on the other hand, make a very different showing ard are in part as follows:
 nvyer inSUment on orubstake
The daily Alaskan., 1906-09-17
MRS. LENA HILTY
 DROPS DEAD

Mrs. Lena Hilty, who has been con- ducting the New Home restaurant for several years, dropped dead of heart disease Saturday night at about 10 o'clock. She had been enjoying the evening with some friends and was lin the best of humor during the evening" She excused herself from her guests to go up stairs on some errand in con- nection with her business when she was heard to fall in the hall.
 When assistance reacher she was un- conscious, and despite the efforts Of Dr. Norman and Dr, 6rawaud to revive her life became extinct in short time.
 Mir. Hilty who has been employed by the White Pass at the Summit and Mrs ChaS. Peters son at White PsSS City Is a sister of the deceased were notified and arrived on the freight train early Sun day morning.
 Miss Mary Bernhoetfer, Mrs. HiIty's sister, and owner of the New Home property is believed to be a north bound passenger on the Humboldt.
 Mrs. Hilty was about 4j years of age. and al native of Germany.
 The funeral took place this afternoon at 7 o'clock from St. Marks church and under the direction of L. A. Har- riSon'S undertaking establishment. Father Bougis ottiCiatej,
The daily Alaskan., 1906-09-17
SrArEsM AN-LIKE CONDUCT

The attitude of President Roosevelt and his administration toward Cuba ID the hour of her trial is statesmanlike in S very high degree. h ordering the marines which spent \ night in front of President Palms's palace back on the Denver with such promptiude. h issuing statement that the United States will not take sides in the war there, and in writing 8 friendly letter to President Palma, copies of which he has caused to be sent to the insurgent leaders suggesting that a peaceable settlement of the Cuban difficulties should be arrived at, the president Is showing s commendsble desire to pro- tect the integrity of Cuba, and to ob- serve the spirit of the attitude assumed by this country toward the little island republic in the beginning.
 President Roosevelt has warned President Palma that he will protect American property in Cuba and that he will protect the Cuban people from s condition of anarchy, even if it shall become necessary for the United States to land troops to do that, la So doing, be is but carrying out his duty ss pres. cribed by the Plstt amendment. To save any complications that might re- suit from American interference and to do what he can 10 make sure ot the autonomy of Cuba, the president urges that the war cease, and the differ ences of the contending factions be arranged pesceaoly.
 Many ambitious rulers ot strong nations, were they in his place, would make use of the Platt amendment as pretext for taking possession of Cuba even though the latter country had offered half the excuse for doing so that has been offered President Roose- vel. in the last two weeks. We could imagine sn Emperor William or Joseph Chamberlain gobbling the. island and explaining the cause for the act afterwards. That be has preferred to warn the Cubans before acting, thus showing his disposition to maintain the very broadest good faith toward them, iS all to the credit of President Roose- welt.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-09-17
T. U, Power Stuck on Flats

The Lower Yukon river steamer with 8 barge, both loaded to the guards with freight and having loo passengers. were stuck on a bar 57 miles below Circle City when last heard from. Several passengers were transferred to the Ida May from her after spending several days with the steamer. She seemed to be in a helpless condition.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-09-17
ORDINANCE No. 78

An Ordinance to amend Ordinance No. T entitled an Ordinance fixing the amount of compensation paid to certain officers of the Town of Skagway. Be it ordained by the Common Coun- cil of the Town of Skagw~y: That Section l of Ordinance T be amended by adding thereto Health Officer at a salary of S3OO.OO per year, effective September lsI, 1906. Passed the Common Council Sept. 4th, 1906.
 F.. J. SHAW,
 President of the Council W. J. MCkEAN,
 Clerk.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-09-17

The Siks Alaskan, the oldest publica' ton in Alaska, will suspend. It has been sold and it is unerstood the plant will be removed from Sitka. It IS 2C years since the Silks Alaskan was established. At one time it was the property of Gov. Swineford. For several years it has been the property of Miss Cassie Patton.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-09-17

IsJ.R. Rollins living to disprove the old saying that burned child fears the fire? He seems to be toying with the penitentisry again.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-09-17
sKAGwAY WEATHER

The result of the observation taken .t Moore wharf st midnight, Sept. Is, 1906, Is ss follows: Temperature time obserVst'n.. .S0 aooVe Max. temp. preceding "A hours..55 Min. ..iI Mean .'o1
 Barometer 2e.e0
 Cloudy, south wind.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-09-17

The Marguerite cigar is made from the best Havana Tobacco and mas no equal. On sale at w. w. Boughton.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-09-17

{ New. numbers in G. D. "Justrlte orsets at Harrison's.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-09-17

All the delicacies of the season at the Pack Train Restaurant.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-05-04
ITO be Contfnued.)
She Was,

A Boston woman, after selecting
some embroidery In one of the big de-
partment stores, discovered that she
had not money enough with her to
pay for it. She had never opened an
account in this particular, shop, and
it wasttherefore agreed that the clerk
should put the goods aside until the
next day, when the purchaser should
come for It with cash in hand. : r.
I When the woman returned the day
following to get her embroidery she
could not remember which OF the
saleswomen had waited Upon her.
After puzzling over the natter Tor /,
moment, however, she approached one
who looked vaguely familiar and ask.
ed, Fam T. the woman who bought;
some embroidery here yesterday" -
"'Yes'm," replied the girl; stolidly.
and turned to get it.-Youth's Com.
panion. ',..
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-05-04
Iystertcal with JOY over his wonderful
days ride and set about to describe

.lystertcal with Joy over his wonderful
days ride and set about to describe
Skytown. s sss3tt II u. -S.
His absence had been a revelation of
his value to Ann: She had not realized
up to that moment how deeply his care
was woven into her daily life. 1t was
Jealousy of Raymona's power-an acrid
juice-which. had turned her pity for,
him, while wounded aud helpless, into
resentment. ana now that lie was we'll
and triumphantly drawing the boy to
his side her heart was bitter with
hatred, but she gave her consent to-.
Louis return because she dared not
do otherwise, and in letter to Ray
mond she said: 49,, s.'"S,,f. 5.$es5s :, Z.
resign Louis into your hands. because
his happiness Is more than my own and
because he no longer regards my wishes.
L have heard much of the gambling and
drinking Of mining camps. beg Of you to-
guard him. He is SO Ene and sweet now.
and defilement is SO easy. ~
Upon reading this letter the camp
suddenly became dark and dangerous
place to the young miner. He found it
harder to make excuse for profanity
and foul jests of the miners, and he
went less and less among them and
spent more Of his time with the lad
watching him draw or listening to him
while he read. ..,, J :.
Their cabin became the center Of the
finer spirits Of the camp. Dolan ana
one or two of his friends often came
in Of an evening to smoke a pipe and
play friendly game of cards. "A
visit to the bungalow always pays"
said one young fellow whose weakness
was drink. .'They send fellow away
feeling respectable"
Mrs. Kelly supervised the house
keeping as we'll as she could, and the
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-05-04
"Ihts ts u boy Jste,ad'' + ,lt',e,"

1"tS%s Ooy y''e"@'I "'s"s' - :,
place was at least warm and cheerful
Once fortnight Louis rode down the
trail to spend Sunday with Ann, but
Raymond steadily refused to Join him.
though he suffered keenly Of loneliness.
II aS miner now" he said. "rve>
taken myself out of that life" And
Louis did not know when he carried
these words to his sister, that they
con1eysaA a deeper meaning. Apn was
aware that Ray1:-c." Yss i holding a'
faloof from her, and, whl.1& k9e: 20.
spected him for his consideration,
was, after all, a5woman and resented
his self mastery q little. + ~ :
She was beginning to be bored to
hopelessness by the narrow life at the
Springs. under conditions which seem
ed to the outsider ideally beautiful:
But Louis came down each time
browner, more manly in bearing-al-
most comical In his assumption OF KEEL =
ly's walk and Raymond's }impassive !;
face. He always had exciting tales to ;
tell and seemed so entirely happy and
10 well that Ann had not the heart to
ask hin, to return east with her. She
even found herself listening with In E
terest to, his account of the .doings Of
bis heroes, for he had placed Matthew
Kelly on the same pedestal with Rob ,
ert. .,,. .a.- T. .,z4 "a
Mrs. Barnett responded graciously to
his invitation to come up and see, the
peak, but explained that the high alti-,
tude was destructive to her, and Ann
shrank from meeting Raymond again,
though she expressed to him in letter
a tepid sort Of gratitude for his care Of
her brother. " ~
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-05-04
Waters Of Dismal Swamp.

Dismal Swamp gives you an uncanny
feeling; Yet its waters are the most
potable on this entire continent. They
will keep sweet In barrels on ship.
board for years. They are preserved
from stagnating by, an infusion Of
juniper berries, and sailors like its
gin flavor. ,.-,- &, 80 s. 10. Z.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-13

The Addicks grasp on Delaware has relaxed al last
Arizona republican., 1906-06-13
Number
Population. De
LOCAL ISSUES.

Years ago when General Hancock as presidential candidate, was not quite sure what he ought to say about the tariff question. he called it a local issue" and brought down upon himself the ridicule of the republicans. Nor did his view coincide with the senti- ment Of his own party statesmen who regarded the matter as a great prin- ciple Time has proved that whatever the candidate meant he spoke much more than half truth.
 Most questions, however broad and national they may be, are regarded in some quarter or another as local issues. For instance. for years com plaint has been made against what was known as the so-called beef trust and demand was made for more light on the doings of the trust. Not a dissent ing voice was heard. The whole coun- try seemed to be convinced of the wick edness Of the trust.
 Now that d movement has begun we discover that it is backed by a no means unanimous sentiment. The Illinois congressman within the shadow of the Chicago slaughter houses, from the speaker down to the least influen- tial member. are endeavoring to show that things are not nearly so bad as they have been painted.
 Yesterday MT. Mondel of Wyoming and Mr Slayden of Texas attacked the report of Messrs. Nein and Reynolds vigorously. Both of these gentlemen come from great cattle raising areas where incidentally the beef inspection question has been found to be a most interesting local issue"
Arizona republican., 1906-06-13
CONVENTION DELEGATES.

We do not wish to assume the task which the Carter amendment imposes upon the governors, chief justices and secretaries of Arizona and New Mexico of apportioning delegates to the con stituuonal convention However, we submit an apportionment for this ter ritory. It may be revised, altered or amended in any manner or wholly dis regarded by the regularly constituted apportioning board
 It is provided in the Carter amend ment as in the original bill. that the convention shall contain no members. of whom A shall be from Arizona. It IS also provided that the apportionment shall be made among the several coun- ties based on the federal census of 1900. There have been since then important changes in population, especially in Gila and Cochise, so that those conn ties will be inadequateIy represented by the apportionment It is quite un- likely that these or any other counties feel that they have been deprived of any valuable right or privilege. We lurlhermore hardly believe that any
Arizona republican., 1906-06-13

When a baby is born bald-headed it's mother is sure it is going to have curly hair.-New York Press.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-13
ORDINANCE NO. 553.
An Ordinance to Grant E. w. Spears
 Certain Privileges.

The Common Council of Phoenix do
 ordain as follows:
 Section l. F. w. Spears. is hereby
 granted the right and privilege to Iav
 construct and maintain and operate a
 single railroad track for his private
 use, commencing at a point on the
 north side Of the santa Fe Prescott and Phoenix Railroad track. midway between 2nd and 3rd streets on Jack son street in the City of Phoenix. run ming thence in a northeasterly direction along Jackson street and across 3rd street to south half of Block 3g of said City of Phoenix
 Section 2. That said tracks shall be laid on the grade of said streets and alleys, and that they shall be planked with substantial blanks on the outside of each rail and over the whole of the interior of said tracks Tor their full length Said tracks shall be used. laid and operated subject to all rules. regu- 'atfons or ordinances as the Common Council of the City of Phoenix may From time 10 time ordain or prescribe.
 Section 9. The said F. w. Spears. his heirs. executors and assigns shall De responsible for any and all acci- dents that shall occur to any person because of the negligent laying. main taining or operating of said tracks by said F. w. Spears. or by any persoi, laying. maintaining, operating or usfng the same by the permission of said F.. w. Spears. his heirs. executors and as signs and said F. w. Spears, his heirs. executors and assigns shall defend at his or their expense any and all suits which may be brought against the City or Phoenix because of the laying. mafn laining and operation of said tracks. and the said F. w. Spears. his heirs. executors and assigns further agrees 10 pay any and all judgments which may be obtained against the said City '1 Phoenix because Of any act arising put of the laying, maintaining and op- srating of said railroad tracks.
 Section 4. This ordinance shah take AHect and be in force from and after Us passage and publication according o law. and the cost of the publication 't this ordinance shall be borne by the iaid F. ". Spears.
 Section ,. The acceptance by D. " spears of this permit shall be deemed O be an acceptance by him of all the obligations by this ordinance provided O be borne and performed by him.
 Passed the Common Council of Pboa- TX, this 4th day of June, 1906. .ttest: 1T
 C- W. BARNETT
 City Recorder Pro Fem.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-13

nice thing about a holiday is all the chores you can do for your wife New York Press
Arizona republican., 1906-06-13

Two young girls have recently been committed to the reform school by the probate court of this county. That was the only thing that could have saved them from a much worse fate. In both instances it was shown that the girls were being hurried along the down. ward course by young men. who are saved from participation in the shamo of the little girls, but are permitted 10 prepare. or at least assist in the prep aration of. other girls for the reform school.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-13

Most elopements are due to the fact that there are no wedding presents in sight-Chicag News.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-13

Neither sugar beets nor alfalfa are at their best without sunshine. and plenty of it.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-13

Some people take offense because there is nothing else lying around loose.-Chicago News
Arizona republican., 1906-06-13
PHoENIx, ARIZONA, JULY 1s, 1906.
A HARMLESS CONCESSION.

Every one has observed that before dog lies down to sleep he makes a couple of turns, which give him sur vey of his immediate surroundings. It is easily seen that such proceeding on the part of the dog is unnecessary. but since it imposes no hardship on the human race. no objection has been raised and no effort has been made to point out to the dog the utter use lessness of his turning movement.
 It was of similar considerateness that the Carter compromise was born. IL is only a concession to the house organization. admitting it's right to turn around before lying down. It does no one any harm. The house could have lain down just as well without re- volving about, but, if it prefers to re volve, the Carter compromise yields 1t that right While the gyration appears ridiculous, it is all right; at any rate, it is not essentially wrong.
 Thus ends in favor of Arizona a fight which in the beginning seemed almost hopeless. There were arrayed against it the active influence of a popular ad- ministration. the active influence of the speaker of the house, and, it was feared a slight majority in the senate. All these influences have been over come and the territory emerEes from the contest on terms favorable beyond the expectation of the most sanguine of us. Our hope seemed to rest solely upon the Foraker amendment; that is, the so-called second Foraker amend ment True the Burrows amendment eliminated us entirely, but no one be- lieved that that would ultimately pre- vail.
 The Carter compromise presents one distinct advantage over the ForaIIer provision, which contemplated a refer endum of the statehood question in midsummer, when a large number Of the voters would be absent from the territory. Mr Foraker later suggest ed an arrangement which would have been simpler. a little more satisfactory, but no safer for us than the Carter pro- vision. Like the latter Mr Foraker's suggestion provided for the holding of the election at the time of the regular territorial election.
 The Carter plan encumbers the pro- Ceedings with a vote for delegates to a constitutional constitution which can never be held, and sets in motion cer- tain useless machinery for the nomina- ton of the delegates. But having emerged from the conflict so triumph antly. we should not grudge the house the right of gyration before lying down.
 The personnel of the candidates for delegates to the constitutional conven- tion now becomes an interesting. though an unimportant, theme It will really make little difference who shall be chosen. since there will be no con- vention. Some have thoughtlessly sug- gested that we show our contempt for this useless proceeding by nominating the least popular men in the several counties. On the contrary, We believe the best, strongest and most represen- tative (and. of course, anti-joint state hood men) should be selected. Since congress is paying the bill we can af- ford to be at least decOrous.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-13

county in the territory would complain if it were entirely deprived of repre- sentation in the convention.
 The federal census for 1900 gave Ari- zona a population of 122,9S1. The ap- portionment by counties will therefore be:
Arizona republican., 1906-06-13

The man who "cusses" the Salt River valley climate this early in the season is lacking in staying qualities. and would not make a good citizen anyhow. Whats 109 degrees in the shade2
Arizona republican., 1906-06-13
Counties.

Total
Arizona republican., 1906-06-13

Governor Pardee. in congratulating the members of the California legis- had dispatched business. might have also congratulated them on their hav- ing done nothing which would likely send them to the penitentiary.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-13

Too many men seem anxious to give their Satanic majesty more than he is due.-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-13

The next time a new county is formed in Arizona we suppose there will be no objection against calling il Fora Iknr
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-07

". II Crane VIII next season appear
in odd eirogali Graham dramatiza-
tioa Of the Letters OF Self Mace
Merchant 10 His Son
"The Prince of In,1a, the most inn
posing aud ccstliest production ~ tho
current scnson, brought It's tour 60 an
end in Baltimore resently
The success Of Brown OF HarTard,H
Ter first play. has been Instrumental in
securing for Rida Johnson Young a
contract to write comedy for james
X. IIackctt
Lolita, the wonderful soubrettc, who
is even now being persuaded 10 return
20 the stage nfter an absence OF years.
lis rich by virtue Of her real estate In
vesfments
SAM Bernard comedian who has
always enjoyed d high salary. II no
spendthrift. he has collected some
money on tie outside by touting for
different business establishments
IFraneis Wilson IS one Of the actors
whose carcfulncss in money matters Is
known to al his associates. One result
Of II Is that he owns handsome real
estate properties ard magnificent
library,