davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska prospector., 1906-01-25
Notice of Forfeiture.

To Richard kief. his Successors or Assigns; You are hereby notified that the undersigned iabO and improvements on each of the fol lo,r- ing lode mining claims, to-wit: The IF pn uuke lode mining claim, the Exchange lode mining einiH and the Lilly lode mining cihin i or.-. r to hold said mining claims under the pr vi ions oi section 232! of the Revised Stattites oi the United sta:e., being. the required amount to hold said mining claims for he year cudi. z Eccemhcr 3l, 1905. And if within ninety (, , cays from Inc service of rhi5 rotee, r the cof. pletcd publication thereof. you fail OF reuse [. contribut" your proportion of said eNpendi iturt aS c0-oWEcr your interest in said. mln ng claims will become the pro perty of tht. said ur.- der isned under and pursuant of said section Z3li of he Revised Stat1ltes uf the United ~tdt Dated at Valdez Alaska, this 10th day of .Ial uary, l@6.
 W. \. HYSTROM.
 ". A. DOtAN.
 J. W. LITTLE. First publication Jan. IS !3l6. Last publication April ly. l906.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-01-25

For Rent-Cabin, furnished com plete. Valdez Real Estate Agency
 One of the most popular young laGis of Valdez will oiliciatc as Arctic Queen at the Grand Prize Masquerade Ball.
 See the Silk and Wool Mufflers at Levy's.
 Heinz's Sauer Kraut. 3 pounds for 25c.-City Market. \
The Alaska prospector., 1906-01-25


 The location notice of said ELIZABETH Lode Claim is of record in the office oi the Recorder Gi the Valdez Recording District. at Valdez, District oi Alaska, in Book ''Ba" of Mining I.J- cations, at page 213 thereof
 Any and all pers DIS claiming the min ing ground. veins, loGes Of any portion thereof so ic. c.rrihed, surveyed. plattcd and appied for. are hereby notified that uples- thcir adverse claims are duly fled according to law, aud the regulations thereund'r withiu the tlme prescribed by las, with the Rcgis ter of inc Cnitad States Land Office ut JuHeru, pistrirl of AtHska, th y will be barred b; virtue oi the provisions 3i said SjUtGtp
 THE iiUEBAED ELLlOTr COfrEE MINES
 DByELuiNENT FHhPAAN OF ALASKA.
 ByCIiAHLES C.. Ill BEARD.
 It's duly designatsd officer, au-
 thorz-d agent, and attorney
 in fact.
 JOHN ". DUDLEY,
 Register. II is hereby ordered thuttha above and i"ra- going notice he published in the ALAsNN FEo>- lfCl0E, q weekly newspaper, of general ciGca- iati0n. published al Valdez, AiHS.a, i1r p per ind 0i ten cons scut.ve WpeG.. TiicA hereby designate as the rtwspHpeT puull he'd nearesl the land described ii. said application.
 JOHN W. EUI'LEGi
 Register of |. S Land Office,
 Juneau, Alaska. Date of first publication Nuy. .3 la3}.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-01-25
Who is the Arctic Queen?

Who is the Arctic Queen?
 New Goods on every boat for Kern's.
 Jake Nafsted came in from Ton sina last night for supplies.
 Parker Bunk House on Keystone avenue. Bunk. stove and wood, all comforts. p cents per day.
 B.P. Bussant. Jim Bions. c. w. Benton and w. ". Patterson ar rived Tuesday from Fairbanks.
 Valdez Market, Phone 29. We will guarantee to sell you Beef, wholesale. by the quarter or half Cheaper than you can ship it in from Seattle.
 J. w. Neal is in this week from Copper Center.
 We are still selling our Missouri Fed Chix at 25c per pound. Val dez Market, Phone 29 , M. McIlreevy, repreSe nting the , Crane Co.,. of Seattle, will visit Val dez on this trip of the Oregon. .. We wish to inform our many , customers that we have a very large and complete stock of Furni- , ture, Curtains, Carpets, Linoleum, Queensware and Glassware on the . second floor of the Main Store. Take the elevator at rear of ore. Valdez Bank & Mercantile Co.,. Inc kendrick and "Moxie," who , spert last summer and fall on Rae , der gulch, tributary to Dan creek, returned to town thls week. Notice the overcoat bargains de- scribed in A. L. Levy X Co.'S ad. this week. F. NJ. Brown wired up this week that he was going East, and would return to Valdez on the next trip of the Bertha.
 - Try Belle of Xaldez Elour- made expressly for us. Valdez Bank x Mercantile Co.,. Inc
 Pete Erickson, the we'll known hunter. and trarper, arrived in
 town this week from Nizina. , Arrangements are now being made by the Council for the pur- chase of two 55. gallon chemical engines. They are light and can be quickly moved to fire. and it is thought they will greatly in- crease the efficiency of ths depart
 ment.
 :. Its the talk of the citv-That New Souvenir Spoon. Birdseye [ view. You ought to see it. At Stulls.
 Please add the following names and numbers to your telephone . list: Charles Debney, residence. ! 65; A. w. Debney, residence, 56; , Dr. F. M. Boyle, re ,iGence, 99; Mrs. C. s. Bratton, residence, A |, George Swan got the highest in dividual average in the bowling contest last night. 176 was his average.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-01-25
HOTEL DIE,LER.

Headquarters for Valdez people loo rooms. Rates 90 conts, $l and $l.j9 per day Firstclass Restaurant in connection. Free Bus Ouposit,. |. S. Postofice.
 w. G. POTTS, Manager. Cos. First Av. X University st. SEATTLE
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-24
UTENSIL ROUTS
JIU JITSUISTS
5RAWNEY COOK eEsTs TEN
JAPANESE SERVANTS
One Refuses to Take orders From
Woman to She'll Peas and Mix
up Ensues-clty Fremen
Take a Hand

4 potato masher in the hands of
brawny M. w. Hunt, head cook at the
Hotel Lincoln cafeteria, proved too
much for the jiu jitsu tactics OF ten
japanese servants yesterday NOR ming
The Japanese were routed in a free
fcr-all fight and three OF them were
given treatment at the receiving hos
pital.
Trouble is said to have arisen when
IT. Yakaku refused to shell some peas.
He refused to take any orders from
Mrs. NJ. Clark, the chef, and Hunt gal
lantly came to her rescue.
The little Jap yelled Justify to his
countrymen who were at work in the
kitchen and q melee ensued.
Hunt seized a potato masher and
backed up against a wall The Jap
anese went at him and were knocked
right and left.
Hearing the noise of conflict, several
firemen from the Hill street engine
house ran in and succeeded in quelling
the disturbance.
X. Kawani, e. Makadi and S. Mar
kani were taken to the receiving hos
pita suffering from bruises and face
decorations.
No arrests were made, but it was
said at the police station that warrants
would be issued today, charging ten of
the Japanese with disturbing the peace
and battery.
Hunt remained on duty in the kitchen
but was not unduly elated over his VIC
tory over ten little brown men.
1.-THE Japs' are said to be good fighters
but no one can whip an American" re-
marked one of the firemen proudly.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-24
RECRUIT HELP
in CALIFORNIA
WILL GO TO THE
YELLOWSTONE PARK
Special Leaves Friday With 175 Hote
Employees and Will Pick Up More
En- Route-Summer Rush
Requires Large Force

Porters, bellboys, cooks, walters and
housekeepers, about 200 in number, will
leave this week for Yellowstone park,
where they will remain during the en-
tire summer. They will be employed in
the hotels there, where the season is
from June until September l.
c. Win Perkins, assistant superinten-
dent of hotels for the Yellowstone Park
association hotels, has been in Los An
geles for some time and it is through
his efforts that the help has been
secured for the great summer resort
hotels. In the association are eight
hotels, which are Mammoth, Cottage,
Norris, Fountain Old Faithful Inn,
Canon, Lake and Thumb.
These hotels rely on experienced help
from the coast hotels which close for
the summer season and have their rep
resentatives in many of the large cities.
A special train will leave Los Angeles
over the Southern Pacific at o'clock
Friday afternoon with ITS men and
women on board. The train will be
composed Of three sleeping cars and
baggage car. At Portland another
sleeping car will be picked up. AT
Portland and Seattle thirty-seven peo-
pie will be taken on the train.
The entire trip before Yellowstone is
reached will cover 2480 miles and short
stops will be made at the following
Places to pick up parties who are to
make the trip: Santa Barbara, Castro
vile, San Jose, Oakland Pier, Portland,
Tacoma, Seattle, Spokane, Livingston
and Gardiner.
The employees who go to Yellowstone
hotels for the summer are given a good
outing and are paid good wages. For
the hotels in the park trains also are
being run from large cities in the east
A special from Chicago is due to arrive
at the park by June with 400 persons
on board. Twenty-one persons have
already gone from Los Angeles and
twenty-three leave today. One hum
dred of the working force from Hotel
Green, which is closed for the summer,
will make the trip
On the train will be A. S. Conner
manager of the Old Faithful Inn, ac-
companied by his wife; c. G. Baird
manager of the Mammoth, accompanied
by Mrs. Baird; w. F. Mosely, chief
clerk of the Old Faithful Inn, and Mrs
Mosely, housekeeper of the same hotel
and Mr.. and Mrs. c. Win Perkins.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-24
LONG BEACH RESIDENTS
TELEGRAPH OBJECTIONS
ANNEXATION is NOT SATISFAC-
TORY TO RESIDENTS
Committee on Special Session of Leg
isIature Informed That Many Are
Opposed to Scheme for Various
Reasons
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 23.-The
action taken by the committee prepar-
ing the call for the special session of
the legislature. including the proposal
of Los Angeles that a constitutional
amendment be passed permitting the
consolida ton of Los Angeles and adja-
cent towns, will be considered at to-
morrows session of the committee.
At the morning session today the fol-
lowing telegram addressed to Governor
Pardee and signed by the chief civic
and commercial bodies of Long Beach
and scores of individuals was read:
From personal interviews with rep
resentatiVe men of all interests the
Undersigned believe Long Beach will
unanimously oppose the Greater Los
Angeles consolidation. Long Beach is
working out her own Cestiny both as a
commercial city and as municipality"
The committee had been under the
impression that the measure asked for
Los Angeles would have the support of
all the people of the county. but the
telegram from Long Beach made 1t ap-
parent that the fact was otherwise and
that the inclusion OF the Los Angeles
matter might create hostility toward
other measures of more vital interest.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-24

on horseback and accomplish some-
thing.
THE trouble with the Congrega-
tional church, II is like a lobster It
Is also much like the mans dog who
desired to have it's legs both short and
long, so that 1t couldn't run away.
The first moderators we're looked upon
with much amazement. It could not
be understood for what purpose they
were tc be utilized.
IL don't want to say too much of
disparaging nature regarding the Con-
gregational church, for we are talking
of being married to other churches.
with faith, hope and charity as our
maxim. The time is coming when the
church differences will be eradlcated.
One Christian Unity
ut will not be many years before we
shall be merged in one Christian unity.
In order for US to attain efficiency in
our work here we should study the
foreign conditions and elements there
regarding the missionary work. The
Chinese and Japanese are already unit
ing I'm their church and mission work.
THE present Congregational crisis
means work to result in fruitage here
in America. We have this much adj
N"h'"SS ONSi lhe bhBllSn people, tnbt
we are more active and can make
radical changes much quicker.
I'VE are in national crisis and the
question is how to deport ourselves.
We must meet 1t and how can we
get the right men to do it.?
"There is always some man to meet
the emergencies in the affairs of the
state and nation and therefore we
should take courage in our mission and
church work"
The First Congregational church or
chestra rendered program of music
during the evening. The congress
closed with several short farewell ad-
dresses.
The delegates will enjoy trip over
the balloon route today, many of
whom plan to remain in Los Angeles
several days.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-24
AFTER STATE CONVENTIONS
Chamber of Commerce Committee Sc
Iected to Secure Political
GATHERINGS

Los Angeles chamber of commerce
is doing all in it's power to secure the
annual meeting of the Mystic Shrine for
Los Angeles next year. and at the regu-
lar weekly meeting of the board of
directors Vice President Stephens was
authorized to extend the invitation of
the chamber.
The members are also making great
effort to secure a large number of state
conventions to be held here. The fol-
lowing committee has been selected by
President Washburn to secure state po-
litical conventions: George H. Stewart,
chairman; D. K. Trask. T. E. Newlin,
Joe Simons, E. F. c. Klokke, D. f.
McGarry, William Mead, A. M. Ste
phens, Mott H. Flint Herman Lichten-
berger and Percy Wilson.
The contributions received by the
chamber of commerce relief comittee
for the relief of San Francisco sufferers
have reached total Of 1924, ,958.77.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-24
SMALL BOYS ARRESTED
ON CHARGE OF THEFT
PATRoLMAN DOES
NOT LIKE TASK
Youngsters Accused of Breaking Door
and Entering School House and
Stealing Knives and Fountain
Pens Are in Detention Home

Edward Vaughan, 10 years old, and
Miles Vaughan, 13 years old who live
at 24S South Gates street, and Eddie
Crist, 8 years old. of SIG South Gates
street, were arrested last evening by
Patrolman Mcdowell, charged with
having robbed the Griffin avenue school
Tuesday evening.
When the boys We're arrested last
evening they confessed and were sent to
the detention home. In all probability
the two younger lads will be dealt with
very leniently by the officers, as they
do not seem to understand the serious
ness of the offense.
A holiday was the cause of ii all. The
boys were told that there would be no
school. so they began to play at the
Vaughan home. Then they went to the
it would be a good plan to rob the
school.
Securing a heavy timber the lads
went to a side door and smashed 1t in.
Then they ransacked the rooms and
secured nine knives and six fountain
pens.
The theft was not discovered until
yesterday The police were notified
and officer Mcdowell was put on the
case. He discovered the identity of the
boys and arrested them.
Mcdowell Is one of the best officers
on the force, but when he found that
he had to deal with three young lads his
big heart rebeled. 1t had to be done
for the lads good. anyway-and Me-
Dowell did It.
Before the present regime took pos
session of the police station Mcdowell
was chief jailer and won from w. A.
IIammei, chief. at that time. the ex-
preston, "He rs the best jailed l ever
knew" Mcdowell knows his duty and
lives up to it,. but he said that he never
had harder detail than the one yes
terdaY.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-24
OFFICER MEETS RESISTANCE
Deputy Constable Attempts to Re-
pIevin Property and GETS
Scratched Face

Deputy Constable Richardson has a
badly scratched face as the result of an
attempt to replevin some property
claimed by a Jewish family living at
Central avenue and East Twelfth street
the other day.
Yesterday the persons alleged to have
been implicated in the attack on the
officer were arrested and taken to the
police station.
They gave the names of Mrs. I. s..
Weiss, Mrs. I. Rosenthal and A. Names.
A charge of disturbing the peace was
placed against them and the story will
be told in the police court on the first
business day.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-24
BOARD DIFFERS
WITH COUNCIL
JACKSON AND FIFTH STREET
CASES CAUSE TROUBLE
Strained Relations Between City Of
floials Expected to Reach cli-
max as Soon as Holiday
Period Ends

With the opening Of Jackson street
Snsetted and the question of the aban-
donment of Fifth street from Central
avenue to the Arcade station practical
ly agreed on by the council, city Off
clals are watching with interest for the
strained relations between the board Of
public works and the city council which
they expect must inevitably occur.
Pretty soon the board members will
be asking why questions of street open
lngs and abandonments are referred to
them at all when the council still has
the authority to reject the boards
recommendations and act as It sees
ft,' said one city official yesterday.
Owing to the fact that 1t has no
power to pass ordinances on legal holi-
days the council has let the abandon
ment of Fifth street for the benefit of
the Southern Pacific rest in the hands
of the board of 1ublic works.
Boards Conditional Acceptance
The board has reported to the council,
recommending the abandonment of the
street only on one condition, and that
is a condition that the Southern Pacific
Is not willing to put in writing. This
is that a passageway be made In the
new depot for the benefit of pedes-
trians.
The Southern Pacific wishes to erect
new depot fronting on Central avenue
and extending to its tracks. This will
make the depot block long and a
handsome structure is planned, but by
taking the portion of Fifth street that
1t asks the city to give it free of cost
traffic will be interfered with to some
extent.
Property owners east of Alameda
street have declared they will make no
objection to the abandonment of the
street If some way can be provided for
them to pass through the new depot
and over the Southern Pacific tracks.
Attorneys for the Southern Pacific
have said the railroad is willing to
make this concession but will not put
1t in writing.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-24
SAY DEATH WAS ACCIDENTAL
Coroner's Jury Returns Verdict in
Case of Herbert
kAatino

verdict of accidental death was
returned by the coroner's jury yester-
day in the case of Herbert Heating,
who was fatally injured by being struck
by an interurban car at Fourth street
Monday night.
A number of witnesses testified that
the young man was careless in at
tempting to board the rapidly moving
car and that the motorman was not to
blame for the accident.
Coroner Trout continued the inquest
on the death of Mrs. Sarah Gray until
tomorrow.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-24

At the closing session of the con-
gress last evening Rev. GAC, Adams
was the moderator. He introduced Rev.
II. M. Tanney who made brief re-
marks, who in turn introduced Rev.
Arthur S. Smith, missionary to
China. He said:
"The Congregational denomination
has not been very efficient in its work.
1t has been behind the times. The
Methodist church has made advance
ment much ahead OF the Congrega-
tlonal church The reason is we settle
down i'm New England i'm the passive
way while the, Methodists start out
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-24
Add
DR.. Graves
Tooth Powder

to your toilet necessities if you
want the best results. 1t removes
discolorations and tartar. An
anti septic-a puriher-a cleans
er. Ask your dentist. Ask him
why.
In handy netaI cans or bottles, 26c.
DR.. Graves TOoth Powder Co.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-24
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey


vital
Pure he
to
tors advi frce CO, ROches NJ
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-24
Enforce Sunday Closing Law
Associated Sress,

BY Associateu EFessI
LOUISVILLE, KY May 2s,-The
board OF public safaty today issued a
sweeping order calling on the chief OF
law be. enforced beginning at midnight
Saturday next. The order also pro-
hibits the playing Of professional base
ball
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-24
CATHEDRAL UsHERS DINE
Bishop consty and Clergy Attend the
Function Given by Mgr.
Hartnett

The Cathedral Ushers' society was
entertained with banquet last even
ing at Levy's by Right Rev. Mgr. Har-
nett, v. G., rector Of the cathedral.
Right Rev. Bishop Conaty and sew
eral Of the cathedral clergy we're pres
ent.
The following members participated:
Joseph Hurley, Peter Bruttig, William
Ward, John Garvey, Frank Blrkhauser,
James Gee, John Keeley, William
Truax, Andrew and John Kloer, Tracy
and Regius Collins, T. M. Moroney, II.
G. Limbrock, James Morris, James
Lynch, Nicholas Marcovich, T. j. Nc
Garry, Anthony Joyce and John Nc
CloY.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-24
Healthy on His 5Oth
Wedding Anniversary

Mr. j. Bryant Miller of Ingram Pa, enabled to ceIe
brate his 5Oth wedding anniversary in good health.
Dufys Pure Malt whiskey has kept him strong and
vigorous
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-03-08
New Advertisements.

.J.C. Matthews, Observation-Disclosures
Dismissory.
Southern Railway-Through Service.
A.C. Grifln-Try us Next Time.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-03-08
CAVGHT IN
II TyPHOON
The Steamer AlbenSa Had Re.
morkebie AdJenfures Off
the China Coost.

Snubby nosed, unpretentious and din
gy, tramp on the high seas, the Ger
man steamer Albenga. from the far
east, survived typhoon off the China
coast. The rusty merchantmen found
temporary rest at the Bush terminal
docks, New York, says a correspondent
Of the st. Louis Post-Dispatch.
The Albenga, which had left Yoko-
hama and then Hiogo and Kobe for
Shanghai engaged in an endurance
contest with the typhoon for twelve
hours, being stripped of her rudder, ev-
cry blade Of her propeller but one, and
emerging from the fight with the ele-
ments despoiled Of boats and bits Of
gear, appurtenances Of ship quite nec-
essary for proper working and safety.
At first there was a prelude in the
shape Of hurricane, but that, in CON-
parison with what was to come, was
only short curtain raiser.
The decks were so whelmed in water
that the steamer seemed to be sinking.
4 gleam Of yellow and red told Of the
coming Of daybreak. The air became
as still as the interval preceding a cy-
clone on a prairie or O sandstorm on a
great desert.
OF sudden Captain Petersen found
himself enveloped In a squall Of gray
and black, shutting the sight Of the
bow from the bridge and leaving him
in the pail Of midnight.
Then the wind was heard, not felt. It
did not appear to be coming from any
particular quarter or whirling upon one
axis, but there were shrieks Of dozen
different whirlwinds, each having an
axis Of its own and vying with its
neighbors In energy, volume Of sound
and destructveness.
These Independent typhoons, strug-
Cling with one another, appeared to the
imaginative mind to be quarreling
among themselves and emitting gigan-
tic roars, each battling to be selected
to destroy the shapeless thing Of steel
and bravado which had presumed to'
invade the cave Of the winds.
Most remarkable was the fact that
there was not breath Of air. In this
center Of calm the ship trembled as If
she were an animal intwined with an
instinct that scented danger.
Expecting giant waves to board them,
as IN the Atlantic, the crew was unpre-
pared for what followed. As If prompt
ed by a signal, great geysers sprang
from the boiling waters, covering the
decks with white froth, floating adrift
every detail Of ship gear and furnish
ings that was not screwed fast. The
familiar green of story was absent, but
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-03-08

GREAT dEYsRRs sPRANe From THE BOILING
wATERs.
spiras Of black topped with white
souirmed and htssed and spat and.
when near enough, spurned upon the
steamer.
The nonresist1ng ship was hove to,
ready to accept any fate. The barome-
ter was down to 1850 The wind shift
ed from southeast to northwest and IN
the morning watch the Abensa work
ed her way through the shifdng swtrls
Of the typhoon outward into the skirts
In so doing Captain Petersen was
but quitting one shape Of terror and
phenomenon for other pertls Of a more
serious character. Then came the
rougher seas, rising to height OF
thirty feet that fell upon the mer-
chairman, stealing from her whatever
they could wrench away. The wind
blew so furiously that the instruments
refused to gauge it, the index spinning
around to the limit and stopping there.
By eight bells Of the afternoon watch
the god of the storm had abated, but
q new danger menaeed the Albenga-
She was drifting rapidly in a dis
abled condition upon a rocky coast
Two anchors were let go. They drag
ged at first, but finally held fast when
the ship was little more than mile
from shore, and here she rode In CON-
parative safety for fourteen hours.
Shortly before noon on the second
day Of the typhoon the wind had gone
out of business sufficiently for the cap
tain to head seaward through the tre-
mendous waves still running. he rig
ged a jury rudder, with booms and
drag, and headed offshore. With only
one propeller blade he bore up for
Shanghai. -.