davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-04-06

Sn ber bieiipen eu. air6e tperben
am ndAten Sonntae lnfmittaa
ourh YaltOr Gaiss iOlgenbe anaben
upb MabfIen g%onfirmirt:
5rteoria Shnrf, Giqinm @olf,
5enrp Sitter, albert Sieoler, Gbas.
Sielmann, Auorew S4ueb. Gnbreu
Gfotenbauer, Benjamin aattelmann,
oerbert 8oet, Soa Druid, Orbiua
Baffratb, Nlma Otsner, Sermine
Otto, OIinca Sannuid, gbritine
Wueaer, @eroa Sueomeper, 9aultne
GUebnia, gmilie @eber, 9Rprtle
8Oblt, 8eru Bfautid. 9nura 9efe,
meper, aoalia SHREDDER, SOa Soebm,
Nmanoa Yandier.
Gin Wann UeIder SuusrldTiaeu
S6uB fir Die nel9e bon inn ats
baneia iino, piinift, rpirb nntnrer;
NAB bic Yerbienite zines gereil
Ooer Otoens uelfen &c elnaelaben
uiro bei5utreten, unteriuHen. De
Nooeru 8OObmen Of amsrica 1T gu
seitanbeuer Raasen Der @rDste unb
uObltbatiofte 2Osenuerein in ben
Der. Staten. I'm ueiters austunit
iiber Sebinsunsen wenOst euf ON
Gbas. 8. Oainer. glert, Sermann,
NO.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-04-06

Die 8ridleaer an benz neuens pris.
enbaus finb Ileibis an bee Srbeit uuo
eebt Oieietbe nit &leieuiArlttea BOZ.
warts. oerr aOuia Suenide, mel.
der bic Suditeinurbeit i'm Sontrait
Dat. bat quite unO ssiAidte &rbeiter
aus Der @roBIfaot an Oieiem Hau,
mslhen er 10 raid uls mOsli@ gu
GnOe ilbren pia. Sulius Snoum.
burg, Subn Oss irhbsr bier uniaBipen
1enrp S4uumburp 1T elmer Der Bad
feinleeer uelfer ON Snu tbatia 1T
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-04-06


Gin nnseiduielter Burger tuetder
am Dienftae Gbsnb has @abtreiuItat
~fe'srts, iaste uater anbern: sd
tpObns In Der 2. BarO, Der bsiten
@nrb In Der StaOt. @ir baben in
Oerietben que bic airdsn i'm Drt, bic
menisiteu 8emOtrOten, bic bsiten
Neni@en unb nur einen Salubn.
Aua uniern Sulubnteep!r iuheu mir
~ beRern inOem mir ibn sum StaOt-
rntb rablen. parrab tur bic ?.
Barb
isea litt haunliipf rs ,Hynaq
abcnnirt Innhesbds eCdmhnHtr
Wuttsblntt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-04-06
new COODS!!
new GOODS!

We have replenished our stock with an entire line Of new Spring
Goods, and are in poshian to show you the newest styles and patterns
III Dress Goods, Waishngs, Trimmings, Collars, Belts, Hosiery, I'm
derwesr, Corsets ate.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-04-06
Down Draft Ranges
Steel Ranges

The Lorain Range has all the good features of the
aud an addition Of new features found only on the Lorat
The Alaska prospector., 1906-11-22
Notice.
ADOLF B. GIBSON.

ADOLF E. GIBSON.
 Before the Judge of the Fourth Civil Court ot this Capital, Licentiate Augustin AnsorenA on the bench Lcentiate Manuel K. Urruchur- tu appeared as attorney for the "MeXican Gold Silver Recovery Company, Limited" show ing that you as representative of the "Plonis Gold Mining Company" have transferred to the company which the petitioner represents according to awritten agreement dated April 2Sth of the present year. in the city of Valdez Territory of Alaska, United States of, America, the mines named The Colorado" and "The P|amo," located in the district of Altar, State gan" located in the same district of Altar which you acquired respectfully from l.. W. Mix and his associates, and from Louis P, Serrano according to the written agreements dated the the Village of Nogsles, and the 2lth of March lS93 before the judge of the First Instance of the Village of Altar, both acting As NotarieS Public by virtue of law. It having been shown extraj judicialy to the petitioners that the first authorization of the instrumeRtg oi transfer in favor of yourself have been mislaid, you now come before tho court praying in accordance with Article 73 of the Code of Civil Procedure that upon hearing the preparation of a second standardization of the instruments mentioned be ordered and that publication be made in three newspapers of the greatest circulation ill the city of Valdez, Alaska; in the city of Wash ingtOn, in the United States of America, and in whatever pape: may be designated in this capi conformity with the decrees of Sept. 26 last and the 10th and the 10th of the present month and he desgnates La Patria," as the news paper in which publication shall be made ill this city.
 Notice whereof is hereby given by these pres ents in accordance with the requirements of the law.
 Mexico, October 18th, 1905
 AGUSTIE PALACIOS,
 3247 Notary Public
The Alaska prospector., 1906-11-22
Fined $xoo.

E. B. Hardy was thls afternoon fined $1OO and costs by the com missioner's court for assault.
 The case arose over a row on the street early Tuesday morning, during which it was claimed that an attempt was made to rob Vim. Bradley A complaint was filed yesterday afternoon and Hardy was arrested on the charge of assault with intent to rob, but at the hearing today T. J. Donohoe who was prosecuting the case de- cided that there was insufficient evidence to convict on that charge and the accused pleaded guilty to assault, admitted that he struck one of the crowd, but denying that there was any attempt to rob Bradley.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-11-22
Notice Of Forfeiture

To Berge Nielsen:
 You are hereby notified that the under. signed has expended $4OO in labor and i'm provement, on the four Lode Mining Claims. situated near Fleming's Spit, betw cen Orca and Eyak, Alaska, known as the Orca, Key stone. Obstacle tor Obstacle) and Oregon. fin order to hold said mining claims under the provisions of Section 23A of the Revised Stat dtes of the United States, being the required amount to hold said mining claims for the year 1905 and ending December 3lst, 1905. And ii within ninety (90) days from the service oi this notice, or the complete publication there of, you fail or refuse to contribute your propor- tion of said expenditure as co-owner your one sixth interest in said claims will become the property of the undersigned under and pursu. ant of said Section 2324 of the Revised Statutes of the United States.
 Said amount may hs paid within the speci fled time at Orcs, Alaska.
 Dated at Orcs, Alaska, this 10th day of Octo Der, 1906.
 W. J. SHEPARD Date of first publication October II, 1906 Date of last publication January 10. 1907
The Alaska prospector., 1906-11-22
Prom Wednesdays Bulletin

The Eagle mail arrived last night,
 Mrs. Fred Cameron. who has been i'll for some time, was taken to the Valdez hospital yesterday.
 The business conducted under the name of the Copper Center Club, at Copper Center has been sold by Chas. Yaeger to c. B. Over heiser.
 The Butinsky leaves tomorrow morning for Knights island with four passengers and considerable freight.
 We carry in stock at all times the Choicest Sauer kraut, Hams and Bacon, and our Prices are Right. Valdez Market. Phone 29.
 Mrs. Chas. kraemer entertains the Wednesday Club today.
 A social was given at the Tilli- kum Club yesterday evening in honor of the members who are to leave town on the Saratoga.
 The firm McCarty & Cameron will continue their partnership for some time yet instead of dissolv- ing it now as stated in yesterdays BULLETIN.
 Get your trail supplies at the Red Cross Drug Co. We save you money and satisfaction is guar anteed.
 Don't fail to zee the Moving pie lures at the Montana. New sub. jects every night.
 Gents Mufflers, Neckties, Hand kerchiefs. Hoes, Suspenders, Night shirts and Pajamas at Ladies' Bazaar.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-11-22
School Election.

Professor Bunnel yesterday an nounced the names of the judges and clerks for the special election which is set for Saturday to fill the vacant position of clerk of the school board. They are as follows: Judges-C. B. Smith, J. C. Martin, A. J. Adams Clerks-Alvah Flames, Al. Grigsby.
 The election is for the purpose of choosing su1o~9sor to Dr. F. M. Boyle, who resigneu recently. The one elected Saturday will hold office until a year from next pril
The Alaska prospector., 1906-11-22
Sausages.

We have in stock German Ham Sausages, Balony, Blood Sausage, Liver Sausage and Frankfords, at Valdez Market. Phone 29.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-09-27
Methodist Church.

The pastor, Rev. Peter Stokes, will be
absent, attending Cattle Creek camp
meeting, next Sunday. Prof. W. S.
Hogan, Jr., will deliver an address at the
morning hour of worship. All are in
vited.
No services at night.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-04-12
Army OF Men for Mines

Bellingham, April I2.-An army of
at least 1000 men and possibly 1900
will toll in the Mount Baker and Slate
Greek mining camps this year and its
wo,k will ne worth approximately,
s300'00O to $500 Never before
has there been so many miners and
prospectois bound for the mountains
of gold and silver, nor has there been
an expenditure for labor approaching
within 100000 of the total outlay
that will mark this season as the great
est in the history of Whatcom Coun.
ty.
William n. Rath, resident of the
Whatcom County Miners Association.
believes there will be at least 1000
men in the hills and he says fair av-
ersge is $3.50 per day. F. M Lewis
estimates that at least / 900 miners.
will spend the summer in the noun.
tains. In the Mount Baker district,
he says, there will be about twice as
many men as last year. According to
Rath's estimates the largest employers
of laboriug the Slate Greek will be the
Chancellor, Bonita, North American,
Golden Zone, Granite Greek, Mill
Greek, wilkins and Mountain Goat
Mining Companies. He, personally,
can account for 256 wo.kmen.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-04-12
DOWIE IS READY
TO ARB|TRATE
Both Sides Of Dispute in Christian
Catholic Church are Anxious to
Reach AmicabIe Settlement
of Whole Matter

Chicago, April 11.-At the con-
c'usion of a day of conferences be-
tween representatives of the opposing
interests of the Christian Catholic
church, the sta tement was made at
midnight that the whole controversy
would probably be settled by concil-
iation. Both sides to the dispute. ac-
cording to Attorney Emil G. Wetton.
John Alexander Dowie's legal repre-
sentative e, ara anxious for an am icabln
adjustment of the whole dispute. This
announcement was maue by Mr.. Wet
ton after his return to Chicago to-
night from Zion City. where he went
this afternoon and was in conference
with General Overseer Voiiva, Over
seer Speicer, Overseer Granger and
Judge Barnes, the head of Zion City s
law department The statement was
made by Mr.. Wetton Immediately aft
er a conference he had with DIR. Dow.
ie and his counselors, which lHsled un-
till mid night. At this meeting Attorn-
ey Wetton told Dowie and his lieuten-
ants what had transplred at the meet
ing he had with Voliva and his assist
ants.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-04-12
Church Buys Page Ad

Knoxville, Tenn, April 12.-That
a page lad" in Sunday newspaper
will in crease the attendance OF the
young man s bible clars has been prov
en- in this city by o. p. Sterling ana
the Rev. ". T. Rogers, pastor of the
First umDerland Presbyterian church
The attendance at the church bible
class was not rs large as desired and
it was decided to try newspaper adyer
tising to draw q crowd. Last Sunday
novel advertisement appeared and
attracted no little attention and COM
ment.
All week the ad has been getting IN
its work and IT'D practical results were
noticeable this morning.
The mem bership has IN the week
increased one-tnird and scores of in
uuiries have been made 70 the church
officials about the class and manv
young men have promised to attend.
The officials say that DO money ever
was spent more advantsgeously by
the church.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-04-12
new HOTEL MAY GO
UP FOUR STORIES
A. W. SpaIding. Architect for New
Rosenberg Block States That
Four Story Structure is
Being Considered

a.. W. SpaldinR, architect for the
new Rosenberg hotel arrived IN Wenat-
chee Yesterday and has been busily en-
gagged today in making preparations
for drawing the plans for the new
building. His work here at present.
consists of finding out how much of
the old building can be used in the
construction of the new and prepar
ing his plans to include the Beal block
Mr.. Spaldiug states that almost the
entire building now standing will he
left as it is, even the second floor be-
ing made part Of the new floor and
the north and west walls left as they
are. Very slight changes will be
made in the Beal block, the first floor
of whicn will be used for dining
room and kitchen. A light we'll will
be constructed in the dividing wall
and Goors cut through so that access
60 the dining room may be had from
the office. The stair will be left
where 1t is and another story will
be added. Maxwell's lease OH the store
room expires at the end of the month
and the Commercial clup will be asked
TO move. .----,as-st..
1t has besn round-impossible to make
reasonable terms with Mr.. Kruger for
relinqr ishing his lease on his store
room and so he will remain where he
is. The hotel office will therefore be
confined co one store room, 20 feet
wide. 1t Will extend back into the
Beal block and in the rear will be a
buffet bar for the accommodation OF the
guests. Stairs will lead from the Office
90 the upper floors. AS soon as the
Kruger lease expires the office will
De made to include the store which
Kruger occupies and will then be 40
feet wide and iu keeping with the
rest of the hcteI.
Mr.. Spalding states that Mr. Rosen-
berg is now considering making the
new building four stories high. This
will be decided when Mr.. Spalding re-
turns to Seattle. Should it be made
four stories high the hotel would con-
tain 100 rooms and an elevator would
he installed If only three stories are
built there will be Sc rooms The
estimated cost of the three story
building is $50, 900 and the four story,
s65,00 A basement partly above
ground so as to give penty Of light
will be built and will give ample room
for barber shop, billiard room etc,
as we'll as giving loom for modern
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-04-12

steam heating plaut. Work IN the
hotel will begin not later than May l
and it will be complete ready for oc.
cupanoy September 1.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walters of Seattle,
who will be the lessees, state that it is
their intention to furnish the hotel
in first class shape.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-04-12
Attempted Lyncning in New York

New York, Apri i2. 2.-InfuristeG by
brutal assault by Albert Trott, West
Indian negro last night on Miss Isabel
oliver, resident of Alabama, passen-
gers ON Ninth avenue elevated train
made desperate attempts to lynch the
negro, who was only rescued when a
policeman fought his way into the car
aud held the crowd at bay with his
revolver.
Miss Olive was holding to strap
in the center of the car when the
negro lurched against her. and on
her requesting him to be more care
full, struck her in the face, splitting
her nose. bIackening both her eyes
and knocking her down. Instantly
fully SO men rushed on the negro.
raiuing blows on him and shouting
Lynch him"
The man Won ara looking for. Mr.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-04-12

The man you are looking for. Mr..
Boz.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-15
Could Not Adopt His.

Major Rson informed Mr Sadler That
Tho report (which Dee and his colleagues
80 the majority would draw up would
to submitted 10 him when completed
Asked when that would Dee. te replied that
taey hoped 20 finish j by to-morroy eve
ming
Mr. Sadler rctorted that it was hardly
Yer % gire him but q few hours To digest
ana consider "a Nolumiuous report and as
certain whether or not he could agree
Win any or all its findings or recomman-
otuons. especially when the committee
lad lor thrre weeks had his tentative
draft.
'ii- hison reiterated his declaration that
7Ae iouf gentlemen named could not agree
- tre Saoier draft. because fhev regarded
it as too drastic" lie suggested tb,+ a.
fle minority desired % continue To- sit in
Tho cioakroon. tho majority ,vottid ,d
5ourn 10 another room or tbov ,,o,,I5
occupy ihe ci"aAroom while the minority
Sought other quarters This lo,t-..,s
somewhat like an invitation TO the cb,ir.
5nan 10 retire, and is said to have been
$50 construed. When his construction
Was expressed i'm plain language and
not denied. he fuliy grdsped tho sitns
ton. and. though chairman Of tho ioi,t
committee. h, arose and said. Gentle
fnen, If you DO not desire my presence.
! shall beg leave to retire. Good dav."
Position of Mr.. Ould.
Mr.. Eugene Ould. another member Of
fhe committee who has been regarded as
sharing the views OF Chairman Sadler.
remained iu the room or showed "a dis
position TO DO so. until it became apparent
that the cOmmitte was waiting for rim
70 retire. lie then asked why they
Should expect him 90 DO SO when he was
an authorized member of the committee.
lic stated that he had not authorized auv
one TO speak for him. and desired TO
know how the majority undertook 10 as
sumo what he would recommend or w1at
report he would sign, when he him-elf
did not know until hc had had opportunity
10 examine the reports submitted.
one member OF the committee jocularly
suggested % Mr.. Ould that he remain.
then. and "cuss Out' both sides
After some further parley Mt Ould.
TOO. saw that his presence was not de-
sired, and retired from the room. Later
Messrs. Sadler and Ould sought othc~
quarters. and began work on tho draft
ing Of their report Meanwhile four os
Iconunued on Third Page)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-15
NO ONE ON HAND
TO WELCOME HIM
President Amador and Others
Take Special Train From
Panama and Went Aboard
Louisiana Last Night.
President Talks TO
Newspaper Men.

toLoN. November 1.-THE nrs- trip ~
an American President outside az the
0oundar-es ot the Un.ted states was suc-
cesstuly concluded this afternoon nj h..lf-
past onc when the batrieship Louisiana.
ha,ins on board President Roosevelt and
Ais party. dropped anchor i'm the harbor
of Colon. The Louisiana. which arrived
ahead of schedule tlme was conveyed bv
Tie Tennessee and ti-e Washington Three
vessels anchored about "a ni,e from the
dock during "a heavy rainfall
Owing t. tho fact that the louisiana
arrived ahead ~ time. neither President
Amador, ot Panama. nor Chairman
Slonts. Of The Isthuian Canal Commis-
sion. was on nand % welcome President
Roosevelt. They left Panama AZ half
past -FOUR ln "a special train for Colon.
and az half-past eight to-night boarded
the Louisiana and extended a cordial
greeting 70 America S. chief executive In
President Amadors party. besides Mr.
Shorts We're Chief Engineer stevens and
Executive Secretary Reed, of the com-
mission. and Air. Squiors. the American
minister 10 Panama
During the afternoon President Roose-
Welt received the local newspaper cor
respondents on board the Louisiana. He
said that his voyage had been pleasant
and uneVcnuul. and expressed himself as
gratihed al the welcome which the clti-
Zeus Of the isthmus are preparing for him
" hen hc lands tomorrow He stated
that he proposed 90 look into the Jamai-
can labor question and also intended To
see everything possible concerning tho
canal
Extensive precautions have been taken
to protect President Roosevelt during his
three days visit on the isthmus. and it
Is reported that a number OF known an
archists have been arrested here or az
Panama.
All steamers arriving at the isthmus
are Inspected, and suspicious characters
have been imprisoned and Will be held
iu custody uutn President Roosevelt
departs.
President Roosevelt Will begin his tour
Of inspection tomorrow, and an extcn-
sivo program Of official entertainments
have been prepared.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-15
Mr.. ROCKEFELLER'S
DAUGHTER DIES
Mrs. Strong Goes to Europe in
Vain for Health-To Be
Buried Here.

CANNES, November a Mrs charles
A. Strong, daughter of John j.. RocKe-
felier, died this morning in the Hotel du
Pare. Mrs. Strong suffered a paralytic
stroke on November 18th. The body Will
be sent 10 America the end OF this week
Mrs. Charles a. Strong showed symp-
toms Of illness four years ago. when liv-
ing I'm Lakewood. \. J. She withdrew
from the social life at Lakewood and
lived very quietly. About two years ago
she was taken TO Cannes for her. health.
Mrs. Strong's husband was n professor
OF philosophy IN Bryn Mawr and later a
professor in Columbia University
II was said last spring that the Illness
Of Mrs. Strong was the principal reason
why John u. Rockefeller went to Europe.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-15
JURY INDICTS
J.O. ROCKEFELLER
Head Of Standard Oil Is Charged
With Violating Valentine
Antitrust Act.
SEVERAL OTHERS TO BE TRIED
Sheriff OF Findlay Goes Out With
Warrants-Names OF Indicted
Announced To-Day.

fINDLAY. OHIO November 1.-THE
grand jury made its report late TODAY
with several indictments which viii not be
made public untl Tomorrow
Sheriff Groves left Flnd.ay to-day. ana
II IS understood he took with him war
rants for the persons indicted
The clerk ~ the court admitted thar In
dictments had been returned against sew
eral prominent men. but ho refused. how
ever, 10 give any names. saying that
Information could not Doe made public
until tomorrow.
Prosecutor David stated that the grand
jury had voted an Indictment against Jobn
ID Rockefeller on the charge OF Violating
tho Valentine antitrust act AIr. David
stated. however, that no attempt would
De- made Co. compel Mr.. Rockefeller To
come % Ohio at tais time. because his
attorneys had already entered appesra-,a
for him in the probate court in q preyi,,,s
acu"n against the standard OF Cornpanv
MI David added. some other pror7f
ncnt oil men against whom Indictments
have been voted would be brought into
court within a few hours"
A special 10 the Cleveland News from
flndlay o.. says:
According 10 G.. O. Myers. nerber
of tire jury that convicted the standard
OIL Company OF violating the auti-tr1lst
law. a bribe OF 800 was twice offered
him during the trial. on condition thar
he hang the jury and force a disagree
mcnr
Mr.. Myers says he doesn't know tbe
man who rendered him the money
but thought IL was the same man in
both instances.
ftunors of attempts TO bribe and
otherwise influence jurymen had been
frequent during the trial and afterward
rms gave rise 10 the inquiry After
leaving the jury-room Myers admitted
him"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-15
MRS. BOTTOME DIES
At A RIPE Old ACE
President of International Order
of Kings Daughters and Sons
Passes Away.

NEW YORK. November l4.-Mrs Mar
garct Bottomc, president Of thc Inter
national order o. t.t Is MS ''sulat rs
and sons. and OF the Womau's Branch OF
international Medical Missions. died at
her home mere to-day. AGED scVcnty-niue
years. Mrs. BCttome was onc Of the
best known women in the United states
Sh had been "a leader in women societies
FOR many years She was the widow
OF Rev. T. B0tome. who was "a volunl-
nous writer on religious topics and an
associate editor or the Ladies' 44ome
Journal