davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska prospector., 1906-03-29
Notice Of Sale Of Personal Pro
 perty For Storage.

Notice is hereby given that per,uant to Sec tion PTS of Chapter 2g, Part of the Alaska Code the undersigned will on the 3Oth day of March 1906 at ? F. NJ. in front of the office of the Copper River Draying Company on Mckinley Street Valdez Alaska Sell at Public Auction to the Highest bidder for Cash, to pay the storage Charges on the Respective Articles, which articles have been stored for more than One year, and no payments have been made on such storage tn. naine 0i the owner if known and description of articles to be sold and Owner unknown Two War Bags $500 R ! Sterdman One Grip Ca Edward Hepner One War Bag QUO Brown X Hawkins One War Bag 900 Peter NrEeal One Tool Chest 1900 F.. NJ. Narstcn One Trunk 12.5O F.. T. Russell One Trunk 12.tD i A. Sutar One Trunk 1l.W Enknoyn owner gi.s 5is Beer Br'ls 20.OO Dated at Valdez Alaska March Sth 1906.
 COPPER RIVER DRAWING Co.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-03-29

If the Lacey bill, which the dis patches say is being held up by Sen ator Nelson, is the miningassessment bill, the senator will receive vote of thanks from practically the whole population ot Alaska if he kills it outright. Every section of Alaska has expressed its desire to see thls measure defeated. As to the division bill it hardly seems possible that Nelson would try to kill the measure, which, according to press reports, caused all the hard feelings between him and Judge Wickersham. It has be n stated several times by Clark that Nelson's antagonism to the judge was on account of the latters oppo- sition to this measure. Why he should hold up this bill, thinking to spite the man who opposes it is incomprehensible. Clark must have let his immagination run away with him this time.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-03-29

dramatically or chucked in the bay. Those favoring closed down town were showed under so deep they have been unable to dig them selve. out and il became necessary to find a new issue for the spring campaign.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-03-29

When it is simmered down we find that the boom for Swineford as delegate from Alaska arose amid the smoke in the lobby of the Northern hotel at Seattle.-Dis- patch.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-03-29

An Ordinance to Provide Funds for the Pur chase of Additional Fire Apparatus for
 the Town of Valdez, Alaska
The Alaska prospector., 1906-03-29

It should be remembered by ter ritorialists that Alaska has Sena- tor Nelson to thank for RESULTS. And he it was who told congress plainly that territorial government was not practical in Alaska, and more, that Alaskans, those men who were planting their money in Alaska, and boring holes in her mountains, didn't ask for it and in many instances were strongly op- posed to it. If Congressman Nell son dind't know that the election of a delegate from Alaska to con- xress closes the mouth of those who are crying taxation without repre- sentation" and thereby knocks from under them their strongest prop, he never would have put forth the herculean effort that he did to have the delegate bill pass the senate. And observe the ear marks of the Nelson bili-one years residence to vote-3 years in the penitentiary for illegal voting 8 years for any outsiders putting in and preventing a square legal election. What Aiaskans want to do now is to organize and ser that the penalties for Seattle Clancyism in Alaska are forthcoming They will find that they are not monkey ing with state and city officials when they run up against Uncle Samuel.
 Territoriali.m will be no more of an issue Tn the election of dele gate than it was in the appoint ment of a governor. No one has asked whether Mir Hoggatt was for or against territorial govern ment. All the Alaskan people de sire is a man thoroughly identified with Alaska and who makes this country his home.-Transcript.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-03-29

Jarvis should be proud of his work on the Alaska fisheries bill. Instead of having the small tax discontinued and the canneris S forced to maintain hatcheries, they continue to pay the tax and gov ernment spends all. of the money received for the benefit of the car- neries. The road fund and Alaska in general has to suffer that fishing industry may prosper.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-03-29

Telegrams dated March 14th, from Washington stated that Judge Wickersham was on his way to Alaska, but the news seems to have been just about as authentic as the news of his confirmation Monday.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-03-29

BROWN & SMITH, Attorneys for Mortgagee. Date of first publication March %, 1906 Date of last publication April 26. 1906.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-03-29

Municipal ownership will figure as an issue in the coming city elec- tion at Juneau. Last year the fight was on the question of whether the towns lid should be sealed on
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-22

y1orenee Lewis. Kennard. Turkey, Klrken-
dai. Clarke. ConEdon. Phoebe Smith
Crounse and Vessels.
AIRS Il. p. Bruce entertained at luncheon
at the Omaha club Saturday in honor OF
Mrs. Paul Hudson OF Mexico City. Later
Mrs Bruce and her guests made up mat
inee party at the Burwood. The party in
ciuded Mrs Hudson. Mrs. Beaten. MIS-
Arthur Keeiine. Mrs Kirkendail. Mrs. Wat
ties. Mrs. Herman Kountze and the hostess.
Miss Edna Gwynne gave a box party to
a number OF her high school friends Sat-
urday afternoon at the Burwood The fol-
lowing composed the party: Misses Eoran-
tina McGavock, Theresa Dreyfoos, JESSIE
Padniore, Irene Mcknight, Vera Walker,
Margaret Lowe, Edith Carson, Louise Ken
nedy, Pauline Gale and Edna Gwynne
Mrs ]. A. Tuthill was the chaperon
The Winfield club closed its fourth Sue
eessful season Friday night with an un,
commonly pretty dance at Chambers acads
envy, attended by sixty-flve couples Tho
arrangements were i'm the hands OF the ofiis
GERS. Messrs Jack Kelly, president; Ray
staley, secretary, and W. N. Chambers.
treasurer. Harmonious lighting effects were
secured by the use of japanese lanternS
hung over the incandescents on the chan
deliers and these decorations were extended
in rows overhead, fitting with the designs
Of the coy corners. Punch was served
from an arbor Of latticework illuminated
by colored lights and banked with palms
and ferns. Luncheon was served at mid
night on individual tables prettily orna-
mented In the basement. The Winfield club
was the successor Of the old Winter club
and its dances have been uniformly we'll at
tended and greatly enjoyed. The CLOSING
rdance for the season was the seventh given
| during the winter.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-22

Mrs WEIGH Kingsley and Mrs. Frank
Hume were POSSESSES at Wednesdays
meeting OF the X. X. K
Mrs. Watson, Mrs. Horbach Mrs. Cald-
we'll, Mrs. Joseph Barker and Mrs. c.
Yost were guests Of Mrs. James McKennS
at luncheon Friday.
Mrs. p. NJ. Fairfield gave small infor
NAL tea Saturday Afternoon. complimentary
TO Mrs. Field OF Lincoln, who has been
her guest for few days.
The members Of the Phi Beta Phi fraterp.
ity were entertained at fraternity spread
Saturday by Miss Daisy French and Miss
Gertrude Branch at the hoTae OF the latter
The next meeting will be held at Mrs
Bryce Crawford's, May 49,
Miss Ethelyn De Vor was pleasantly sur
prised by a party OF young friends Friday
afternoon In celebration of her birthday at
her home. 2l2S Emmett street. Music AND
refreshments contributed to a very enjoy
able afternoon.
informal musicale Thursday evening az
their home, 1924 North Seventeenth street
to about thirty guests Those assisting
them with the program were: Messrs
Calm, Hans Albert. Stewart Risch, Mr.
and Mrs George Shields. Miss Paulsen,
Miss Vera Allen and Mrs. J. B. soanneli.
Mrs. Samuel Caldwell entertained bridge
party OF four tables Friday afternoon. Mrs
e. S. Westbrook, Miss Crounse and Miss
Vessels assisted. The guests were: Mes,
danes Charles Kountze. Paul Hoagland,
James Paxton, Fred Nash ID, Will Burns
Fred Lake, L. S. westbrook, Joseph Bar
ker. James Wallace. Ben Cotton, Missy
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-22

Mrs Walter Page and son are at the Ho-
tel Chalfonte at Atlantic City.
A daughter, Barbara, was born TO Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel Burns, jr., Tuesday
April 10.
A cablegram has been received announ-
cling the safe arrival Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lu-
ther Kountze at Honolulu.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. p. whitmore and daugh-
ter, Miss Eugene, have engaged passage
for Europe for early in June.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Van Court, who
have lived IN Chicago for several years.
expect to return to Omaha TO make their
home
Mrs Adelina Metz and her daughter,
Frances. have been spending the winter
at San Francisco and have not been heard
from as yet.
Ed Creighton is convaiescing from an
/ operation for appendicitis performed Mon
day. lie is at the home OF his grandfather.
John d. Creighton.
Among those who will give box parties
/ at the Bispham concert Monday evening
are: Mrs e. A. Cudahy, Mrs. Herman
Kountze and Mrs. Joseph Cudahy.
| Judge and Mrs. Munger have bought the
residence of Or. and Mrs Burrell at 1924
| South Thirty-second avenue and expect "a
take possession about May !.
Doane Powell. whose work as a news
| naper artist has become well known IN
Omaha. expects to ieave soon Tor Paris.
where he will spend a year In study
Miss Eugene whitmors has been ad-
roitted 20 membership in the Dramatic club
If Briar Cliff college, a coveted honor ip
'he school, which she won against twenty
Ave other contestants.
A party of Omaha women will leave sun
day for St. Louis to participate in the
Women's Whist congress at ST. Louis
next week. The party will include Mrs
2. 7. Lindsey, Mrs. William Guthrie, Mrs
W. r. Bailey. Mrs. Charles Clapp, Mrs
Charles Ogden. Mrs. Edmund Martin, Mrs
Thomas Orr and Mrs. c. K. Coutant
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kloke and Mis-
Mona Kloke, who have had apartments al
the Madison, have taken the home of Mr.
and Mrs. W. E. Clarke, 129 North Thirty.
sighth avenue for the summer. Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarke and daughter, Hiss Ruth. will
spend the summer at Waterford Pa, and
Miss Clarke will join them there later. Mr.
Lou Clark win stay at the Chatham for this
summer.
The marriage of Miss Ella Resented
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. L. Resented
to Mr.. Harry L. Cohn, will take place
at o'clock Monday evening, April 80
at the residence Of Mr.. and Mrs Rosen
field, 222 South Seventh street, Council
BUNS. Miss Esther Blank will serve al
bridesmaid and Mr.. A. b. Cohn of Sar
Francisco will attend his brother az
groomsman. The guests will be limiteS
to members of the families and a few
out-of-town friends.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-22
Fair Today and Tomorrow in Ne
braska-warmer in western
Portion Today.


WASHINGTON, April 21.--Forecast of
the weather for Sunday and Monday: ~.
For Nebraska-Fair Sunday, warmer in
west portion; Monday fair
For South Dakota--Fair, warmer Sun
day; Monday fair cooler in west portion.
For Iowa and Missouri--Fair Sunday;
Monday fair. warmer in central and east
portions.
For Kansas and Colorado---Fair Sunday
and Monday.
For Wyoming-Fair Sunday; showers
and cooler at night or Monday in west
portion; fair in east.
For Montana~--Partly cloudy Sunday,
cooler in west and north portions; Monday
fair, cooler in southeast portion
Local Record.
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU,
| OMAHA. April 21.--Ofhcial record Of tenn
perature and precipitation compared with
the corresponding day OF the o last three IRE.
years: lyO5. lso. 1909. lSO5.
Maximum temperature" % IS As g
Mean temperature. 81 46 40 s.
Precipitation ............... 10 W .Ol
Temperature and precipitation departures
| from the normal at Omaha since March l,
! and comparisons with the last two years:
Normal temperature. ...t'.........'.s..'. b
1 Excess for the day. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
] Total deficiency since March 1....... .l3S
Normal precipitation. ............... IL inch
! Deficiency for the day..........s... u inch
| Precipitation since March 1.......S.A inches
Deficiency since March 1........... IL inch
Deficiency for cor period in 1905. q inch
| n indicates trace of precipitation.
L. A WELSH, Local Forecaster.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-22
Come ana go GosaIp.

Mr.. ana Mrs. G. w. Wattles returned
last week from California.
Mrs. Barnard Of Paducah, KY, is the
guest of Mrs. c. W. Axtell.
Mrs. S. D. Barkalow and Miss Carolim
spent part Of last week in Chicago.
Mrs. George I. Gilbert has gone to Fort
Collins, Colo, where her son. DR.. Gilbert
is a practicing physician.
Mr.. willard Butler and sister, Miss Mil
dred Butler have gone to Galatin, Tenn.
where they will be guests Of Miss Anne
Brown, who will be remembered as the
guest of Mrs. Butler last summer.
Miss Isabel French has gone to Brook
lyn. N. Y, where her sister, Miss Alice
French, is a student at Pratt institute
Miss Isabel will be the guest Of her sister
until June, when they will return together
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-22
OMAHA HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Friday evening the high schools OF Blair
and Omaha will debate at Blair. The
question TO be discussed will be Resolved
that the supervision and control over life
insurance transactions of an Interstate
character should cease to be exercised by
the states in which such business Is written
and should be assumed by congress, consti-
tutionality to be waived" The team which
will represent Omaha is composed of Car
roll Belden, Gilbert Barnes and Paul HON.
mel Last year the Omaha High school
The Ciceronion Debating society rendered
he s lolowi5s program at its last meeting tss
negative, and sidney Smith and Harris
Vance, on the affirmative, debated the ques-
should be sold BIZ the United States TO
Japan" Alan Mcdonald entertained the
audience by numerous amusing anecdotes.
In closing the members OF the society en-
EaEed in an extern poraneous discussion OF
the question previously debated.
The character OF the Hawthorne program
was decidedly French In its entirety. June
Youngers gave a summary Of French elassi-
cal dramatists. A story OF lie CID" by
corneille, was given by Alice Conner. Eva
Racine The story Of lies Precieuses Pre-
tentions,' by Moliere, was given by Maude
Garberg. Pauline Gail read selections from
the above mentioned play. In closing Clara
Smith gave recitation.
Friday afternoon before a large audience
the Latin society rendered its open pro-
gram. All those participating were clad
to represent ancient Romans. First TO ap-
pear on the program was the octet. Their
rendition OF "Iauriger Horatius" met with
hearty applause. A study OF the ''Tene-
ments OF Ancient Rome" by Ralph Ross,
was read by Irene Larmon. John Bartrand
amused his audience by "A quaint recita-
I ton entitled "A Lay Of Ancient Rome" A
song, "Milites Christani." was next rem
/ dered by a mixed chorus. Elizabeth Sweet
and Mabel Anderson engaged In a dialogue
entitled Duo Viatores, in which two
/ travellers ''smith" and Jones" figured
| largely The culinary art Of the Romans
was SET forth i'm entiCing terms by Selma
/ Anderson. Hazel Ralph recited a poem
! Cicero" once more the chorus OF mixed
/ voices rendered a selection, "IntegeI
| Vitae As a hitting climax to the splendid
| program farce was presented "Apud I'm
] alleged meeting of the shades of Caesar
| Cicero and Virgil on the high school ros-
/ trum during the third watch, twelve days
before the Kalends Of May The parts
were assumed, respectively, by s. Holmes
IL Thorn and b. Mccullough
| Principal A. n. Waterhouse is devotna
| a large share Of his time to visits in the
eighth grades, explaining TO them The
courses OF study There are approximately
600 students in the grades about ready t.
enter the high school in the autumn.
/ High school for deba,e through Mr. N. NJ
I Cronin, instructor OF debating at the Lin
coin High school, Is as follows: Resolved
that intercollegiate foot ball Is a detrimen
rather than a benefit IN America. Thu
debate viii occur at lincoln on May 49,
Fatal GunRery Accident ~ France
ToULON. France. April a.-Three mel
were killed and 1--WE mortally and siNteei
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-22
rlrasuren In Pro.nert.

'rhis weeks meeting OF the South Side
Whist club viii be held at the home of
Mrs. Shaw.
Mrs. w. II. Shriver will entertain the
rlembers OF the lSountze Place Luncheon
club Wednesday,
The members OF the Cooking club will
play bridge next Tuesday at the home
OF Mrs W. S. Poppleton
Mrs. r, II. Melton will be hostess of
this weeks meeting OF the West Farnam
Kensington club.
One of the largest affairs planned for
the week is the charming ball of Metro
poiitan club, to be given Saturday even
ing.
Mrs. Richard e. welch has cards out
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-22

for a euohre party to be given wednes-
day Of this week complimentary to Mrs.
Arthur Keeline.
The current topics department Of the
Woman's club will hold its kensington
Of the year Tuesday afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. sharry on Farnam street
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-22

does not possess a seismograph. Nor do
/ think OF erecting one first, because the
rarity with which earthquake tremors are
noticed at Omaha would make II an ex-
pensive and idle scientific curiosity.
Secondly. because in great city. such
as that into which Omaha Is developing,
every train OF cars at Twenty-ffth and
California, every charge up Twenty-third
street by the FIRE department. every coal
wagon on California street, would pro-
duce a greater disturbance than a San
Francisco earthquake 1000 miles away
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-22

Governor Frantz OF Oklahoma contributes
an article entitled The New State" to the
May issue Of Southwest. published by the
passenger traffic department OF the Rock
Island Frisco lines.
The price OF the magazine Is Eve cents a
copy, or nifty cents a year.
Address all communications to 1921 Frisco
Building. ST. Louis. Mo
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-22
RbeUmatic Pains Relieved.

The quick relief from rheumatic pains
afforded by Chamberlain's Pain Balm has
surprised and delighted thousands Of suf-
ferers. 1t makes rest and sleep possible. A
great many have been permanently cured
Of rheumatism by the use of this liniment,
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-22

Vote IN ali the wards for Cooley y.
Brucker democratic nominee for council
man. Fifth ward
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-22

Mems, boys childreu's clothing, hats.
ladies' suits. skirts. millinery, etc, cash or
credit. Peoples store. 10th ana Farnam.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-22
The social Calendar.

ltiA AnblNa luAN AANhAt ANA11AoNNAA
wEDN EsDAYAMrs w. II. shriver enter
tains the Kountze Place Luncheon CLUB
Mrs r. z. WEIGH, a euchre party for
Mrs. Keeline.
rHURsDAY-Mrs p T. Melton entertains
the West Farnam Kensingtnn club.
sATURDAY-The closing ball OF the Met
ropolitan club
Relieved of the Lenten restraint, society
gave vent to its long suppressed activity
In a round OF gay affairs last week. The
irst OF the large post-Lenten weddings,
hat of Miss Fayette Cole and Mr.. Herbert
Wheelock a. st. Matthias church wednes-
lay evening was one of the features Of
he week, with the several attending COM
plimentary affairs for the bride. The re-
seption Friday evening given by Mr.. and
Mrs Lewis Reed, two large card parties
given by Mrs. w. H. Munger, Mrs. A. G.
Beeson's big buffet luncheon, the tea given
Monday afternoon by Mrs. Manley Rayley
and another Saturday afternoon given by
Mrs George b Welty were all charming
lffairs and largely attended and besides
these there were club meetings every day
ma a half dozen very smart luncheon
parties. But there Is no such crush in
prospect this week In fact, unless some-
hing develops Monday society will have
lime and to spare the next six days.
A number OF prominent society men and
women will help the Young woman's Chris
tian association building fund by giving
base bail parties next Saturday afternoon.
April Is, at the benefit game to be played
at Vinton street park The association will
receive half the gate receipts and oil the
proceeds OF tickets sold by the women.
The Field club will have its opening
Saturday, May s. There win be a reception
to the president and Board of Directors
from to o'clock, after which a table
d'hote dinner will be served, the dance
following.
One Of the larger AFFAIRS planned for the
near future Is a reception. musical and
dancing party to be given by Mr.. and Mrs.
A. -. Hunt at the Mime Lisa pumping
station. Florence. probably the early part
of May. II Is TO be moonlight affair and
some of the best musical talent of the city
will contribute to the program.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-22

Fatal GunRery Accident IN France.
ToULON. France, April a.-Three men
were killed and 1--WE mortally and sixteen
seriously injured as the result Of a gun
merry accident yesterday on board the cadet
training ship couronne.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-22

wATcHEs-Fren1sr 18Th ana Dodge Ste.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-22

sterling snvsF-SFsnssr' iS'h and Dodge.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-22
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER

pIAMoNps-Frenzer. La and Dodge
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-22

Suffer with Headaches
No need to, take Z
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-28
Shoes

We wish to reduce our
stock of Misses, Children S,
Boys and Youths Oxfords
and Tan Shoes, and in or.
der to do so have reduced
the price accordingly.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-28
STATE CROP REPORT.
Furnished by the Observer at Bis.
marck-Weather UnfavOrable.

Bismarck, N. D., June 2S.-The
weather of the past week was very
unfavorable, the sky as a rule being
overcast with clouds and this con-
dition resulted in precipitation in
parts of the section on each day Of
the week. While the rainfall was in
no case excessive, yet reports show
that the precipitation was general
throughout the state. The heaviest
rainfall occurred in the eastern por-
ton of the section, Hamilton, Penn
bina county, reporting the greatest
amount, 2.20 inches. Hailstones were
quite common, but the damage re-
ported was slight. The average rain
fall for the state was below the nor.
NAL, the daily departures ranging
from -.O8 inch at Bismarck, to -.O5
inch at Williston.
The average daily temperature
throughout the state during the past
week was about 10 degrees below the
normal, due principally to low maxi
mum temperatures, caused by excess
sive cloudiness. The highest temper
AZURE reported was IS degrees, at
jamestown on the 10Th, and Willow
City on the 22nd. Temperatures below
40 degrees were quite general. the
lowest being SO degrees, at Wiliston
on the 21st, where light frost was re-
ported. No damage, however, resulted
from low temperatures.
The winds were generally moderate
throughout the week, with the prevail
ing direction from the northwest. No
damage was reported from high winds.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-28
A LITTLE MONEY
GOES a LONG WAYS
Toward the Purchase Of House or Lot
FROM
E. J. J. LANDER & co.

ID n q
ssess new ses,4n noSse y, With
Gated IN very good locality. II
this isn't cheap, we don't know what
sl7oe-A cottage on University Ave.
rooms. City water. Two corner
lots. Fine trees. Good barn on
premises. a very nice home. b.
$500 room house on North Third
s s'f; With &c city watsr and sewers
cellar. The house 10 in drst- class
repair inside and outside. 40xl4O
It. lot Some nice shade trees. Very
reasonable t4rmSN can be arranged
for. Let 10 show this to you. b
e11oe-A very nice 7-room house In
ties the South nth End End on 2 80 +; lot with
well and cistern. $500 cash han. !.
dies this. It's very good piecei
Of property; ana well worth more
money. B.S71. q Il
e9o0e-Buy. : beautiful six-room,
house on 9 50 It. lot located on Bel
mont Ave. City water. Large barn
/ On premises. a good proposition.
slsss-s1oo down. the balance to DO
arranged. Good clean house In first-
clothes closets City water. This
9ifer = GOOD only Tor 9 few days,
fsss good 1o-roem house. just
the thing for rooming house. ~
5monsy-maker. 50 q lot. City water
HeaSonAble cash payment handles
tthis ~. halancs can p a5rengsda
Tor Y nonthiy ueymsnts. B-S1S.