davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska prospector., 1906-03-01
Governor Brady Resigns
Leaves Office Voluntarily. Resig. nation Takes Effect When
 Successor Named.

Washington, Feb. 14-The resig- nation of John G. Brady as gover- nor of Alaska was received at the White House today. It was hand ed to the president by Chief Justice Peele, of the court of claims. a per- sonal friend of the governor, and will be accepted to take effect upon the the appointment of Mir. Brady's successor.
 He does not go out of office un- der pressure from the president or under charges reAecting on his honor.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-03-01
Jumped Overheard.

Frank Carey, we'll known miner of Kayak, committed sui- eide Feb. p, by jumping from the Excelsior, while on the way be. tween Yakutat and Kayak. He was seen when he made the leap, and boat was immediately low cred, but no sign of him was seen after he struck the water.
 Carey had been to Seattle on . deal, by which he expected to real. izc considerable honey through the sale of some mining property, but the deal fell through and tho suicide is supposed to have been the result of a fit of despondency occasioned by the failure of the transaction.
 Carey was well known and liked at Kayak. He worked there last in the coal mines for the Cunni ng. ham Co
The Alaska prospector., 1906-03-01
Articles of Incorporation

Articles of incorporation have been filed with the clerk of tho court here for the Copper River Railway Go, to run from tho mouth of Copper river to the Tan. ana. II. Middaugh and Samuel Murchison, of Seattle, incorpora. tors. Capital $7,000,000.
 The Canyon Creek Gold Min. ing Co.,, incorporated by Joe Will. son, H. J. Marx and Cecil Clegg, of Seward, for $l 100000 also filed arti, les.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-03-01
Want to Be Shown.

The chief objection to Col Per- kins is that he is connected with the Northwestern Steamship Com pany, and prominent Alaskans say they will never stand for cor poration man as governor of the north.
 Col. Perkins has gone on record as saying that if he can secure the position that he will instantly sever all his relations with local and northern corporations, but those who are opposed to him in a general way declare that they lave got to he shown such connection has been severed before they will even lift a voice or wield a pen in his behalf.-Times.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-03-01

New Moving Pictures at the Horseshoe. Positively a change of pictures every night.
 The Bertha left Seattle for Val dez on the evening of the 25th.
 Quartz and Placer Location Blanks at Prospector.
 The Adams healty Company is the latest addition to the business concerns in town. It has been started by E. w. Adams to handle real estate and mining property on commission, and do general bro kerage business. The office is in Kanitz block, opposite the postof- flee.
 Jake Hepfinger left this morn ing for Fairbanks.
 o. P. Hubbard. assistant district attorney, has gone to New York on legal business in connection with the Valdez-Yukon Railwa y Co.
 Chris Tjcsevig left this week for the ecopper country. He will Ee camped most of the summer on the kennicott. J. P. Dillon is now steward on the Excelsior.
 Dennis Donohoe and J. F. Bar rett left Tonsina Tuesday enroute to the copper country.
 +. F. Burgin, who was here talk ing options on interior copper properties. was called East on inn portant legal business and left on the Oregon. He will return early in the summer.
 Among the arrivals from Fair banks this week are Scott Wilcox, George Carl, F. $. Gordon, E. L. French, Clarence Copeland, Claire Copeland, Mutchler brothers, Frank Hall, Oscar Anderson, John Charles.
 Pete Cashman and c. H. Golden left last Saturday on stampede to the copper country to relocate some claims.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-03-01
Anti Gambling Bill Favorably
 Reported.

The Senate committee on terri tories has agreed upon favorable report on the bill prohibiting gambling in Arizona, New Mexico and Indian Territory, and includ- ing Alaska in the bill. It is the most drastic bill of the kind ever enacted, covering every phaze of gambling, and extending the penal ties to the owners and occupants of buildings in which gambling is conducted.
 This is the bill mentioned in the press dispatches recently as passing the house.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-03-01
Big Deeds

Two instruments, aggregating $50, 0,C0O.O00, were recently filed and recorded in the office of secre. tary of Alaska, at Sitka.
 One was for $2O,OOO,OOO running from the Valdez, Marshal Pass & Northern Railroad company to tho Metropolitan Trust company, oi New York, and contained l7,500 words.
 The other ran from tho Alaska Central Railway company to the Western Trust < Savings Bank, of Chicago, and was for e3O.O00,0Qo. It contained IA 400 words.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-03-01
Steamer For Cook Inlet Run.

In order to handle the freight which will be consigned to the Cook inlet country this season, the steamer Toledo, of Portland. has been chartered by the Cook Inlet Transportation Company. Her tonnage is about 400 displacement She has a speed of about 10 knots The passenger accommodations are arranged for about 50 people.
 This steamer is only one of the many small boats which will be used in Alaskan waters this year She is, however, one of the finest that will go North. The boat is owned by J. o. Buzzard.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-03-01
Wortman's Sold.

Mrs. E. E. Doty has purchased the roadhouse, known as Wort- mans, twenty miles from town, from Pontius Magnusson. Mrs. Dotv has had extensive experience in the roadhouse business, and is thoroughly capable of maintaining the reputation of Wortman's as one of the best places along the trail. She also owns the Ptarmigan Drop roadhouse, 30 miles from town, just across the summit.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-03-01
Of Local Interest.
Suits Filed This Week

s. l.. Searles vs B. F. Willard, suit on judgment for $3,5OO obtained in Wisconsin.
 Alaska Central vs Gertrude Robb and II. Kopprund, suit for ejectment from land.
 NJ. V. Edwards and R. Kron. meyer vs L. Rothkranz and A. von Gunther, suit for half interest in claims on Knights island, claim. ing a grubstake.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-03-01
Home Restaurant Changes Hands

Mir. and Mrs. Chas. G. Horsfall, formerly of the Nome River Bridge Store and Restaurant. near Nome, have purchased the Home Restaur. ant and are prepared to fully sus' tain the reputation acquired in the North for first-class service III every respect. ur. and Mrs. Hors. fall, having every confidence in the future of this town, have come to Valdez to make their home.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-03-01

New lighthouses will be estab. Iished at Muckilteo, Burwell's island and Guard island in Alaska. The latter station will be ready to go into commission in about two months.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-03-01
Dissolution of Partnership,

Notice is hereby given that transferred all my interest in the partnership under the name Of Blackwell X Frazer, operating the Northern Saloon, on Neb. 1. l90ts to Miss Rose Morris who assumes all indebtedness and will pay all bills have no further connection with said business ALEXANDER FRAZER
The Alaska prospector., 1906-03-01
Olson Property Sold.

The property of the Clas. s. Ol- son estate, of which A. P. Olson is administrator. was sold at auction Monday. The building occupie ed by the News was purchased by w. s. Amy, and the residence further mp Keystone avenue was bought by Gus Dgarf.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-03-01
Cali For Warrants

Valdez, Alaska, Feb. 15-Notice is hereby given that l will pay all city warrants up to and including No. 574 if presented within ten days from date.
 k. B. WHEAT,
 TowE Treasurer.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-03-01

Commander P. J. Werlich United States navy, was recently appointed lighthouse inspector for t .e Pacific northwest district.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-03-01
Medicine Outfits For The Trail
 Qarges Assortment of Snow Glasses) STATIONERY MINING LOCATION NOTICES ASsSfs AMs%S Owl Drug Co. Ph29e XS
Notice.

l, the undersigned agent for K. NJ. Burk's interest in the Moonshine, Iron Duke, and Lillie claims, and owner of an interest in the Exchange elaim all of which are situated on Prince William sound mining district, do here by notify all concerned that I will not be re- sponsible for any labor performed on any of the above claims. RICHARD kEIF
The Alaska prospector., 1906-03-01

One thousand five hundred horses ere recently slaughtered at Nome because it would not pay to winter them through the long months until spring opens again and work can be resumed.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-12-14
ADDITIONAL LOCAL

business visitor In Condor this week,
Hunts Christmas Offerings.
lS47 Rogers spoons. knives and forks,
carving knives and forks, child's knife,
fork and spoon. The best reading and
sewing lamp, Razor straps and homes,
pocker knives, shears and scissors,
plated tea and coffee pots, elegant vases,
water pitchers, serving dishes, lap robes
for buggy use, blankets for your horses,
heating stoves, ranges, washing mach
ines, and wringers. Hunt has them all
nice, good and cheap. At the Hardware
Store. Hunt The Hardware Man is not
going to sell out. The advertisement in
q Portland paper does not mean him.
L. A. Laurance was an Arlington
visitor Monday.
"The lack of money is the source Of
all worry" Come and pay up your
notes and accounts and relieve Hnut The
Hardware Man,
Notice. Wanted-Everybody to come
and look over our line of N-mas goods.
Something to suit every taste. Prices
right, at Jackson's.
Good rooms and beds for rent at the
Kargl building, South Main street, Con-
don, Oregon.
Frank Pliter was passenger for
Portland Monday morning.
Largest and best line Of N-mas goods
in the city at Jackson's.
The outcome OF your coming in to
trade with us is our income and the out
going of the best goods in town at the
lowest living prices. W, L. BarSer& Co.
The Pacific Monthly, which is already
one OF the leading publications in the
country, gives promise OF being better
than ever in 1907.
Go to Weigel & Rice for substantial
X.mas gifts.
For the leading header, call for the
Hodges. Keystone mowers. Sold by
Arlington Lumber Co.
The GLOBE office is prepared to do all
sorts OF job printing. Prices reasonable
and workmanship guaranteed.
Let an expert test your eyes, Williams
the Jeweler & 0ptician.
The Palace hotel furnishes frst-class
board and rooms to their patrons at
reasonable rates. Try them week.
We are offering the public a I4x7
grain drill for 800 and l4x7 hoe drill
for $50. This offer is to hold good while
the supply lasts.-W. L. Barker & Co.
Finest Sunday dinners in the city at
Hotel Oregon.
House and lot for sale, centrally locat-
ed and cheap. Inquire at the Wm.
Livingston residence.
Rye. See Gillian Co. Milling Co.
Six per cent money, all you want, one
to five years. NJ. D. CARTER.
Oats. See Gillian Co. Milling Co.
II in need of glasses see NJ. F. Troxel
and have yonr eyes fitted by graduate
optician. All work guaranteed.
Jamiesen & Marshall will do your
plum bing in first-class shape and at rea.
sonabe rates. Their stock OF plumbing
material invites your inspection. Ar
mory Hall Annex.
Go to Dodson's for Ladies' Shoes.
Best meals in the city at the Palace
hotel.
The Home Bakery makes fresh taffy
and homemade candies every day.
Have you tried them.
Finest quality of groceries, cheap for
cash at Wasson's cash Grocery.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-12-14
Treasurer's Notice.

Treasurer'S Notice.
All county warrants registered prior
July l, 1905, will be paid upon pre-
sentation at my Office. Interest ceases
Nov l, 1906.
Z W. MOORE,
Treasurer of Gillian county, Oregon.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-12-14
Christmas Candies

The finest line of Gunther's bon.b bons
and candies in the city at the Condor
Drug Co.
The Dickinson press., 1906-08-04
N

1t is easy to expect others to set good
examples.
When opportunity knocks it doesn't
use a hammer.
Despair is the undertaken that carts
off our dead hopes.
Occasionally a man rises from moth
ing to something worse.
Prodigals have always exceeded the
supply Of fatted calves.
It doesn't require much practice to
acquire the art of being lazy.
Many a man who takes himself seri-
ously is looked upon as a joke by
others.
Imagination is responsible for half Of
our troubles, and Jul fool actions are
responsible for the other half.
When a wise man bestows a favor
he Immediately forgets it. When a fool
receives a favor he does likewise.-Chi-
cago News.
The Dickinson press., 1906-08-04
Bees az Ventilators.

1t Is not generally known, but most
~beekeepers will inform you that such
is the case, that each beehive has a
corps of what could properly be term.
ed "~ventilating bees" During the hot
seasons these ventilators station them.
selves at the entrance of the hive and
fan the interior with the incessant mo.
ton Of their wings. These ventilatine
corps are usually in relays Of from
four to a half dozen, and they are re.
lieved at short intervals by fresh work.
ers who keep up the tanning process.
They are kept at work by a sort of
patrol of bees, which insures incessant
activity on the part Of the tanners dur.
ing the time they are at work. This
story may sound strange to those who
know but little concerning the wonder.
full intelligence of bees, but it is q
scientific fact that has often been au.
thenticated.
The Dickinson press., 1906-08-04
Felix Dneer Stabbed.

Felix Dilger received a deep abdomi.
nal tu: from the hand OF Billy Story on
Monday. The stabbing occurred on the
street near the Willard house.
Dilger was taken TO the Dickinson
hospital at once and his wound attended
by DIS. Stickney and Smith
The patient had quite a loss OF blood
from inter- a. blet ding and non other
than the nurse and doctors we're allowed
in his room on Tuesday, but later re-
ports indicated that he was getting
along nicely.
Felix Dilger has been clerking at the
]. L. Brown store for a number Of
months and always had the appearance
OF being a quiet, gentlemanly young
man. His relatives live at or near
Scotland, South Dakota. and were
promptly notified Of the accident.
Mr.. Dilger had recently joined Co. K,
and had made all preparations to &C.
company the company on the national
encampment trip.
Billy Story is A one-armed man, we'll
known to all old timers, and why he
should have committed this dastardly
assault is not known.
He came in from the country the
day before and had been drinking a
good deal. and one report is that he
accused Dilger of owing him $40 and
Dilger replied that he must have taken
him for some other man as he did not
1--WE him anything.
Story was placed in Jail by the city
authorities. He will have to answer to
a serious o~ffense, even if Mr.. Dilger
gets out all right.
The Dickinson press., 1906-08-04
Don't Cross Your Lers.

"The prevalence of appendicitis is an
admitted fact" said a surgeon. 81
have myself operated on TO persons
for the disease. Crossing the legs is
responsible for a good deal Of this
trouble. That sounds strange, doesn't
it? Nevertheless it is a theory advo.
Gated by more than n great surgeon.
Indeed I know some men who say that
If people never crossed their legs ap'
pendicitis would quite disappear. You
see, crossing the leg squeezes and
cramps the delicate vermiform appen.
dix. Squeezed and cramped, the ap.
pendix becomes irritated. Infamma.
ton sets in. Intense pain comes. Then
-presto-you are on your back, the
sweet and heavy fumes Of %chloroform
r choking you, and the appendicitis
specialist bends over you with a sharp
knife."-St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
The Dickinson press., 1906-08-04
AN OF GOLD.
LLOYD RAIDER,
County Superintendent.

Reports from South Africa are to the
effect that this year the gold output will
be more than s1oo,ooo,ooo, and as there
is no diminution of the gold production
of other countries, it follows that 1906
will far surpass all previous figures.
The record of cures made by the cele-
brated Hostetter's Stomach Bitters far
surpasses that Of all other stomach
medicines. The reason for its success
is very plain when you remember the
fact that it has often effected cures
after other remedies had failed. If you
have never tried the Bitters get a bottle
today and see for yourself what a won
derful medicine it is in cases of poor
appetite, headache, vomiting, cramps,
d%iarrhoea, dyspepsia, indigestion and
malaria. Don't start on your vacation
without taking along a supply of the
Bitters to counterfeit the effect of
strange eating and drinking.
The Dickinson press., 1906-08-04
School Enumeration.

The following statement shows the
enumeration of school children in the
various school districts of Stark unit
and is given for both 1905 and 1906. The
enumeration of 1905 was made under the
old law and includes all children be-
tween the ages of six and twenty years
residing in the district, while the enumer-
alton made the first of July, 1906, in
cludes only those children who have at
tended school not less than sixty days
during the last school year.
The record of non-attendance. shows
1903 children Of school age in the county
who were not in school sixty days during
the entire year and the greater part Of
this number were not enrolled. This is
certainly evidence enough that we should
have a compulsory education law that
may be made effective and that it should
ha r;r;ll,, o~fo~,oJ
The Dickinson press., 1906-08-04
A ZULU LEGEND.
0Ad Story Of the ORIGIN Of This Oav.
age People.

- Va SSS AAD D3Vo
age People.
The Zulus account for their origin.
says a correspondent of the Country
Gentleman (Ehglish), by a story Of a
talking elephant who fed upon chill.
dren. He met a woman laden with an
ak and bundle of fagots. accompanied
by her child. Seeing the elephant, she
guessed his intention and pleaded.
Spare my child, oh, elephant" The
elephant refused. "Then," said the
mother, "if this evil must happen
swallow me, too, oh, elephant" So the
elephant swallowed mother and child,
and they found themselves with oil the
other children who were eaten pre-
viously. BY and by the child grew hun.
CRY, and the mother lit a fire with her
fagots. She then with her Ak cut away
the elephants flesh, cooked it, and they
all ate. AS the fire burned, it's great
heat filed the elephant with pain, and
he ran and ran and ran till they felt
the thunder Of his hoofs racing over
hill and valley. At length, exhausted,
he dropped down dead. Using her ak,
the mother chopped and chopped until
she made an opening in the elephants
side. After this they crept out and be.
came a new nation in a new country.
The Dickinson press., 1906-08-04
ABYSSINIAN APES.
They Have Chiefs, Guards and Sem
tries When ON the March.

They Have Chiefs, Guards and Sen.
tries When on b March.
Very similar reports are made from
different parts Of north Africa in re-
gard to the monkey tribes that occupy
that continent from Morocco to Abys-
sinia. Just how far tribal relations
may have tended to vary the species is
a question quite as important as that
Of language. Some points of interest
are found in an English book, "a Visit
to Abyssinia." Says our author:
II have mentioned that large num-
bers Of monkeys frequent these hills.
They move about in organized bands,
and their proceedings are arranged in
the most orderly and tactical manner.
They are difficult to approach unless it
Is gradually and cautiously done, but
mounted on a camel l have succeeded
In getting within a few yards Of them
when they were crossing the path
ahead of me, about fifty in single file
following their leader and looking with
their ane like small lions.
"Their movements are full of inter-
est and we'll repay observation. They
have chiefs, sentries and advanced and
rear guards On the march. The moth
ers carry their children on their backs
exactly like the larger human creatures
in these countries. They talk and chat
ter, the females being especially To-
quacious, quarrelsome and combative.
These are clearly under the command
of the elder males, whose gesture alone
Is sufficient to reduce them to obedi-
nee. They live in small caverns
among the hills, but will most certain
ly avoid a direct return to their haunts
If followed.
"They are less timid of men when
these are mounted on camels than
when on foot, experience having doubt
less taught them that the former is
usually travelling to a destination and
that his steady, jogging pace is rarely
interrupted by his curiosity. On one
occasion, seeing a whole family tribe
on the road home after a foraging ex-
cursion, I successfully tempted some
Of the younger ones to leave their
ranks by quietly rolling pieces of bread
and sugar at them, but the older mem
bers were above such. weakness and
went on in a stately way UP the hill,
disappearing over the ledge and re-
proving the youngsters as they retired"
The Dickinson press., 1906-08-04
Diet and

It is a broad rule that boiled milk
and buildings made with milk agree
more frequently than anything to re-
store a sick person. When beginning
to restore a sick person to more ordi-
nary diet begin with white fish, boiled.
Plaice or sole boiled in milk is excel
lent. Never give potatoes when the di-
gestion is bad. IN place of bread give
toast. Often there is a craving for
acids. In such cases give lemon juice
diluted with water and sweetened with
sugar when allowable or with saccha.
rim IN diabetes. A craving for green
stufs should always be satisfied. Ma
ture herself is crying out. Give water
cress, but withhold radishes, as they
are difficult to digest.
The Dickinson press., 1906-08-04
Stolen

From Dickinson Saturday evening,
July %, a horse and buggy belonging to
the Dickinson Experiment Station.
The horse is a bright bav Hambletonian,
weight about 1850, nc brand, small wire
cut on left front knee, bunch on right
front knee, shod behind, bare in front,
reached foretop. She was hitched to
open road wagon with red gear and
black body. Harness rubber mounted.
A reward Of SIS is offered for informa-
ton leading to conviction, and $40 for
location Of horse. Parties having
knowledge of the horse or of the thieves
may communicate with Sheriff Hartung
or Supt. L. R. Waldron of Dickinson,
N. D. 8-A-tf
The Dickinson press., 1906-08-04
An Ideal AU-Around News
paper,

Probably no other newspaper in the
United States can show so brilliant an
array of special features suited to the
tastes and needs of every member of
the family as The Chicago Record
Herald. Its regular daily and Sunday
features include the letters of William
E. Curtis and Walter Wellman, besides
the special dispatches from the great
centers. Next in importance comes
The Record--Herald's unparalleled
foreign news service, embracing its own
special cables and those of the New
York Herald. World, Journal OF Com
MERGE and Associated Press. Its pages
devoted to commercial and financial
news of all kinds are unsurpassed in
scope and accuracy. Among other
noteworthy features are its popular
sporting pages, its sound editorials,
Kiser's humorous alternating Cur
rents" the lively "Stories of the Street
and Town." the railroad and insurance
columns, music and drama, society and
clubs, daily reviews of the latest books,
the continued story, the "Woman Beau
tiful' department, the daily fashion
article, "Meals for a Day." news of the
lakes, etc., besides a complete array OF
local and domestic news-all uniting to
give the people of Chicago and the
Northwest a complete and interesting
all-round newspaper.
The Sunday Magazine of The Record
Herald is an artistic and literary
triumph. Famous authors and illus
traitors, fine paper and presswork,
combine to make it the rival Of the
great independent periodicals and a
distinct departure in Sunday journalism.
The Dickinson press., 1906-08-04
The Fishing Fleets.

In many localities off the Scotch
coasts and the coasts of Norway the
fishing grounds lie at some distance
from the shore and the start must be
made with the ebb tide, sometimes in
the middle Of the night. All the boats
of a single locality generally start to-
gether, and to one unaccustoned to the
sight the spectacle of 200 to 300 fishing
boats putting off from a harbor like
Yarmouth is a sight never to be for
gotten.-London Graphic.