davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-01-05

FOR SALE-One team of mares, seven
 years old, Colorado standard bred
 roadsters. new spring wagons, 2 sets double harness. Buckeye road. 18th ave. R. B. Baldwin. General Delivery.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-05

AT A BARGAIN, first class 40 acre ranch, good house, good orchard in alfalfa and grain. Water in three canals, four miles out. Owner Box sol.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-05
Situations Waneae

GIRL-Would like general housework in small family. 1052 w. Polk St. WANTED-Position as companion to an invalid or as nursery governess, by healthy American. c, Republican. WANTED-Permane position in Phoenix or out, by young lady steno- grapher. having had five years ex- perience. Address L G, $40 w. Mon roe.
 LADY wishes place as housekeeper or light housework in small family; no laundry. Address Box 731, Phoenix. SITUATION-By Japanese. as cook or houseman in family. Address c H, this office
Arizona republican., 1906-01-05

FOR RENT-Brick house, close in. In quire PA E.. Van Buren forenoons
Arizona republican., 1906-01-05

REMEMBER THE ALAMOi"-Its comforts, conveniences and central location are remembered by all who have lodged at the Alamo House, 27 D. Monroe St, Phoenix, rear of post office building.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-05
Fer Rent

FOR RENT-Furnished house. close in, gas, electric light. Apply E. E Prowell PA s. First avenue. THE DORRIS-West of courthouse. No accommodation for consump- tives. Mrs. Kay, formerly ,of The Alamo.
 FOR RENT-Furnished rooms. The Irving, 530 w Washington. TO RENT-Nice furnished front room for one or two healthy ladies. 367 N Third ave
Arizona republican., 1906-01-05

| FOR RENTING rooms and screen,
 comfortably furnished. Housekeep- ! ing. 335 E. Taylor.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-05

FURNISHED ROOM-Housekeep ii
 desired. 537 s. First St.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-02-08
LincoIn,s First Official Picture.

The first portrait of President Lin.
coin given wide publication was by no
means an attractive picture. Accord.
ing TO MI Lincoln the circumstances
under which it was taken were as fol.
lows:
Before my nomination was at
Chicago attending lawsuit. A pho
tographer of that city asked me to sit
for picture and did SO. This coarse
rough hair of mine was in a particu-
larly bad tousle and the picture pre-
scented NE in all its fright. After my
nomination, this being about the only
picture of me there was, copies were
struck to show those who had never
seen me how / looked. The newsboys
carried them around to sell. and had
for their cry, Here's yer Old Abe,
he'll look better when he gets his hair
combed,'" and he laughed over it as
heartily as If it was a good joke on
somebody else that had just &C.
Cured.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-02-08
A hint OF THE FASHIONS
In MRS. lIN(OLNS REIGN
Oy[R THE WHITE HOUSE
The Hoop-Skirt Monstrosity Was
A an Indispensable Accessory
10 Wonen's and chiIdren's
Toilettes in the Sixties US
Funny Story Apropos Of the
Costume.

AS the years 60 by the memory OF
Abraham Lincoln becomes more rev.
cred. All that hero worship implies
is exemplified in the attitude OF the
American people toward the memory
Of the lofty character, the towering
strength, the majesty Of the man Lin
coin.
The press the whole country over
will vie to do him honor on the an
nlversary Of his birth.
While history has been busy record
ing the fame Of her husband, very lit
tie has ever been written in regard to
Mrs. Lincoln, except Of her great am
bition to become popular social lead
er in Washington, and her many blum
ders made in the effort to realize that
ambition. That she was most I'M
popular goes without telling when her
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-02-08
LlNcoLN's HEART TOO TENDER.
He Was Inclined to Always Temper
Justice With Mercy.

HE Was inclined to Always Temper
Justice With Mercy.
Abraham Lincoln's weakness, II
It can be called a weakness, was ten.
dency, In matters not involving great
or general issues, to let his heart run
away with his head. 1t was difficult
for him to resist plea for pardon
for man who had been condemned
to be shot or hanged. His inclination
to temper justice with mercy saved
many innocent lives during the civil
war;" said William o. Stoddard to .
representative Of Success Magazine.
II remember one day when he was
heels over head in work and had
spent nearly all of the. previous night
at his desk,sa delegation called at the
white house to intercede for certain
notorious leader Of band of hard
characters who had been carrying on
Sort Of guerrilla warfare and had
done some needless killing. 1t was
the purpose Of the delegates to tell
the president that the bloodshed had
been due to zeal, and that the man
had. a mother and a family.
II had previously investigated the
case and had laid the facts before Mr..
Lincoln. He agreed with me that the
man should be made an example OF
and executed. received the delega.
ton and to relieve the president from
the pain the visit would cause him
at time when 1t was necessary to
spare him in every possible way, I
told them that the president had posi-.
lively made up his mind not to inter.
fere, and was engrossed in a very i'm
portant matter that made 1t impos
sible for him to be seen.
Il stood guard, and at last the dele.
cation went away. Afterward told
the president of their visit.
Well he said, with an almost
imperceptible sigh, I suppose you did
right. The man ought to hang, but
he has family. | believe that II |
had met those peoplesI should have
signed an order for pardon"
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-02-08
WIZ Cat Attacks Train.

AT the foot of Orange street as the
forenoon train rushed by this morn
ing, Wildcat sprang from the bushes
and attacked 1t. The creature sprang
on the cowcatcher, but was hurled to
one side.
undaunted, the ferocious beast
made desperate onslaught on the
moving train, and the second time
was struck by the train, and thrown
to one side. A third effort was male
by kitty" with result that its neck
was caught under the wheels of the
baggage car and its head was severed
from the trunk.-St. Augustine Rec.
ord.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-02-08
The Negative Pose.

Inc negative Pose.
\! you cannot, by chance.
y uive long song and sdnncs
On Plato or Wagner OF Shelley.
Or II you can't think
In glib Maeterlinek,
Or fiuently talk Botticelli:
II each time you bark
"A Rubens remark
Az long -hair-and- high forehead dinner
you're sat on by those
:, Or the positive pose,
Iry the negative one--it's winner.
It's worked In these ways:
Gaze on all native plays
ana snow no approving emotion;
X inspect with sad eyes
Ana deep. pensive signs
AL art from this side OF the ocean:
Cpserve with wan smiles
American styles
In building and sculpture and letters:
AND when you speak, why,
Distinctly imply
Xhat the Zulus In taste are our betters.
Don't say much; It's best
TO vaguely suggest
Just sigh and avoid explanations!
Look misunderstood
And all to the good
In the matter Of mind decoration:
Then people will say,
VINO note your blase
Condition and thoughtfulness mystic:
-Ihats young Mr., Blank
HIS mind is a tank
Or taste and Of feeling artistic"
New York Times.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-02-08
Stag Broke Up Wedding.

Much excitement was occasioned In
the proximity of the parish church OF
High Wycombe recent afternoon,
where large crowd had assembled to
witness a wedding. Just as the newly
married couple were emerging a stag,
hunted by the Berks and Bucks stag.
hounds, dashed through the crowd,
who dispersed hither and thither. An
attempt was made in the street to
lasso the animal, but this failed, and
he decamped through the churchyard,
going on to the neighboring village of
Penn.-London Telegraph.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-02-08
Parsons Henhouse RepopuIated.

Rev. T. c. Richards of Torrington,
Conn.,, who recently lost his whole
flock Of sixteen hens through. the dep.
relations of thieves, now has ten.
anted house again. His parishioners
planned to bring the birds to the par
sonage one Tuesday night. The pas
tor being away the date was Shifted
to Wednesday night This proved
stormy and since that time delegates
have been arriving from time to time,
each bearing bird to add to the
flock. Boston Globe.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-02-08

had expected, they found hundreds Of
hoopskirts, which, as the story goes,
were finally thrown upon the beach
and adopted by the natives, who, no
doubt found the crinoline cool addi-i
ton to their already scant apparel.
Matilda Orr Hayes in Pittsburg Dis
patch
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-02-08
Immense Spruce Log.

One Of the largest spruce logs ever
cut in northern Maine was hauled into
Greenyille Junction the other day.
The log, which was Sc feet long and
measured % inches at the small end,
scaled 1920 feet. As it came into
the yard Sandy Mcneil, the scaler.
christened it big Susie" by breaking
a bottle Of cold tea ON the butt Logs
which scale 10 to the 1000 are some
thing Of a rarity these days.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-02-08
Nearly Lost Present.

A South Paris, Me-, man sent his
watch to his brother to be repaired;
The day before Christmas 1T Was re-
turned to him in the. same box in
which it had been sent away. Just as
the man was on the point Of throwing
the box and packing into the stove, II
occur. ed to him that it would be wise
to save the cotton to clean his gun
with. 1t was then that he discovered
new gold watch tucked away in the,
packing, a present from his brother. q
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-02-08
Hurt BY Malicious Picture,


About sixty days before his death
Mr.. Lincoln showed a copy OF his
photograph which some one had mail.
ed to Mrs. Lincoln. The sender had
added to the picture sketch Of a
rope passing around the neck and
then drawn faulty upward, indicating
his hellish desire. Mr.. Lincoln remark
ed that 1t had caused Mrs. Lincoln
some anxiety. which, however he did
not share, as he had long ago become
accustomed to seeing caricatures OF
himself, but he added some words OF
sorrow that any human being could
be so devoid of feeling as to thus
wound the heart Of an Innocent
woman.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-02-08
Worlds suppIy Of platinum.

= The worlds supply of platinum dur.
ing the year 1902 was about 1890
pounds, 13,200 pounds of which came
from Russia. The United States pro-
duced 200 ounces, valued at $4,160.
All of this came from California andfS
Oregon, the Wyoming mine having
suspended operations. The price o.
platinum increased 10 per cent during
the year. The present price of plati-
num-$20.5O an o,lnce-is the highest
which this metal has reached in re-
cent years.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-02-08
Puppy In Distress.

A Worcester lMass.) puppy which
sleeps on an old coat raised the horse.
hold with his yelps Of distress the
other morning He was soon rescued
He had gotten his head into one Of
the pockets and was unable to remove
1t unaided.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-02-08
pooa Ate Church structure.

Rev IL. ], Peck, who has just ref
turned from lonely mission station
In Labrador, says his first church was
constructed by the natives out OF seal.
skins and did good service till q pack
Of EsQpimc dogs ateIit one night.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-02-08
woodchueks Fouuht for Bottle.

Bert Pratt Of Philips caught in a
box trap three young woodchucks
from one hole. Two of them were
black and the other one was red. The
red one died and he brought up the
other two on bottle.
They had hole in the yard and
when he would whistle for them to
come out and take their MONDAY
lunch they would come with great
rush and would fight to see which one
would get the bottle-Maine Woods.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-02-08
ABRAHAM LINcoLN's LIFE.
Born In Kentucky Feb. ~, 1909
penoved "a flIinnis In 1890.


Removed to illinois In 1880.
Elected to Legislators In 1884
Admitted 70 the bar IN 1887.
Married IN 1912.
Elected to Congress IN 1s46.
Defeated for United States Sen
ate In 1854.
Republican nominee for United
States Senate in 1858. cele-
brated debate with Douglass
the Same year "a Az
Elected President In 1850
Proclaimed emancipation Of
slaves Sept. q, 1862.
Reelected President In 1864.
shot BY John Wilkes Booth April
"a, 1855, dying next day
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-12-22
SNOW GETTING DEEPER
 ON RAILROAD TRAIL
About Four Feet Now Beyond End Oi Track to Turnagain Arm and
 Falling Frequently.

Snow enough for muShing purposes now lies on the railroad trail clear through to Knik and in some places it is too deep for easy travelling. About four feet is the depth beyond the end of the track and in the Placer valley to Cottonwood. That point is the north ern limit of the heavy snow belt and on the other side of it the depth grad ually diminisheS, but at least a foot Is on the ground all the way to Girdwood, and it is increasing steadily.
 Five mushers, two of them women, arrived in Seward Thursday night from Girdwood, after spending six days on the way. The party included Dave Wallace and Mrs. Wallace, Steve Rowe, Joe LeClair and Violet Bern hardt. They came from camp 49 in two days, stopping over night on mile 2S. The fresh snow made travelling difficult, especially the second day, as they had to break a trail. Neverthe- less they reached town soon after dark. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace are go- ing outside on the first steamer for a short visit. The others will return to Girdwood after the holidays.
 J. L. Smith is in town from Valdez creek by the way of Knik. He was with the eight men who came in the first of this month but he had to go back because his baggage failed to get on the boat which brought the party from Knik to Turnagain arm. He mushed over the trail by the Crow creek pass route and reports all the streams solid and several inches of snow all along the route. About eight inches covered the summit of Crow creek pass. He was at Gird- wood December 10, stayed several days at 49 and reached Seward day or two ago.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-12-22
SEEK TO GUST
 MARINE BOARD
Seattle BIames Inspectors Whit ney and Turner for Dix
 Disaster.
By Gable to The Daily Gateway.

Seattle, Dec. l8-The fight is on to remove Whitney and Turner, local marine inspectors. The Seattle Com mercial Club passed resolution today setting forth the charge that had the inspectors done their duty the Dix disaster would not have occurred, It is claimed that the inspectors are re- sible for the fact that the captain was allowed to collect fares instead of re- maining at the wheel. Mate Denni- son, who was at the wheel when the collision with the Jeanie occurred, was not licensed pilot,
 Asuong scntimenthas existed against Whitney and Turner ever since the Valencia wreck. It was openly charged then that their cXoneration of the Pacific Coast Company from re- sponsibility for that disaster was a whitcwa,h. Other complaints of dere- fiction have been made against them in various cases.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-12-22
STEAMER LOST
 BUT MEN SAVED
ThemiS Goes on Reef in Charlotte Sound and Crew Faces
 Death for a Day.
pz casle to rne pally aaseway.

Vancouver, B. C., Dec. 1.-The Southeastern Alaska steamer Themis was wrecked on a reef of Charlotte sound Friday and officers and crew remained all night on the wave-swept vessel in danger every moment of be- ing carried to the bottom with the boat if she had been looSened from the rock by the pounding seas. They were rescued Saturday by the steamer San Juan as the ThemiS was slowly Siuking into the water.
 The crew were brought here today by the San Juan. The cargo of the Themis is a total loss and the steamer is probably lost also.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-12-22

Headquarters located for railroad CTS, miners and business men at the Commerce cafe.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-12-22
SARATOGA TO
 SAIL MONDAY
Pennsylvania Scheduled to Depart for North Again on New
 Years Day.
By Cable to The Daily Gateway.

Seattle, Dec. 2l-Steamer Saratoga will sail for Seward next Monday morning, December 24. The Pennsyl- vania is scheduled to sail January l. The Northwestern company expects to be able to maintain the regular sailing schedule on the lst, Sth, l6th and 24th of every month hereafter. It is said that the necessary repairs to the Pennsyl- vania's boilers can be made in time for her to sail on New Years Day.
 The Jeanie arrived yesterday even- ing by the inside passage from Seward and way ports.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-12-22
ITALIAN MOB
 CHEERS FRANCE
Rioters March Streets of Rome in Sympathy With Anti.
 Church Movement.
By cabls % The Daily Gateway.

By CnDl6 70 tne OdlLV Sa'e""S'
 Rome, Dec. l7-Thousands of dem- onstrators gathered around the French embassy yesterday to cheer the action of France in legislating against the Ro- man Catholic church. The entire gar rison of Rome was called out to dis perse the mob and protect the Vatican.
 The bridges and the apostolic palace were barricaded and troops were sta tioned in all the streets with fixed bay onets.
 The demonstrators formed mock procession of "Misericordia" and marched through the streets crying, "Long Live France" They were final ly dispersed.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-12-22
As Seen by a Cub Reporter

A cub reporter in Chicago the other day was sent to investigate q quarrel. This is what he wrote: "A man killed a dog belonging to another man. The son of the man whose dog was killed proceeded to whip the man who killed the dog of the man he was the son of The man who was the son of the man whose dog was killed was arrested on complaint of the man who was assault ed by the son of the man whose dog the man who was assaulted had killed.n
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-12-22
Seward Already
resources,

controls the trade of the Yentna gold mining dis, trict. which old Alaska miners pronounce one of the coming bonanza camps of the territory. It controls the trade of the numerous mining camps along Cook inlet and it's arms From 1t start the prospectors who are constantly pene- tratfng and exploring the interior between Cook
 inlet and the Panama in the search for rich depos- it's of the metals which abound in all its hills and streams.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-12-22
TO THE BEST PORTION OF
CENTRAL ALASKA

Through this harbor passes nearly all the traffic of the vast region lying north of Cook inlet ana between the two mountain ranges which bound the Susitna valley, an area as large as one of the ,.,. es of the Middle West.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-12-22

Misericordia is the name of monaS- tic society founded in Florence in the Thirteenth century for charitable work. The members wear somber dress with the monkish cowl pulled down over the face.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-12-22
Limitless Coal Deposits

lie at Stewards back door They have been eX- amined and analysed by the best experts and rated by them with the best bituminous coal of the Atlantic coast In another year this coal will be hauled to tide water over the Alaska Central railroad and can be mined in quantity to furnish steam to all the ships that sail the North Pacific In few years it will furnish coke to smelters which will be erected at Seward to reduce the copper ores of that bonanza field, Prince William sound whose richest deposits are within a few hours sailing.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-12-22
GOLD OUTPUT
 IN 1905 WAS SS8, 18O, 700
Alaska Shows Largest Increase Over Preceding Year of Any State
 or Territory.

Washington-The bureau of the mint and the geological survey, which are cooperating in determining the annual production of gold and silver in the United States, have agreed upon the output of states and territories for the calendar year 1905:
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-12-22

Oyster cocktails and clam bouillon, hot or cold, at all hours. The Branch.* x
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-12-22
In the Near Future

Through the extension of the Alaska Central railroad, now building northward from Seward the territory tributary to the town as the chief seaport of the southern coast will gradually eX- pand until it embraces the Tanana and upper Kuskokwim, each region of imperial extent and resources.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-12-22

If you want free sample copy of the most progressive and up-to-date min ing journal published send your name to Mining Topics, GA Fulton street, New York. Its news is authentic and unbiased and the paper is devoted to the specific and general interests of mining in every field.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-12-22

Total .........SS SSS, lSO, ,IOO 0O, lOl, ,OOO
 The total number of ounces of gold produced was 4,265, 742, and the com mercial value of the silver produced was $34, 4,22l,976.
 The most important change in gold production is shown by Alaska, which advances from S9, ,l6O,5OO in 1904 to Sl4, ,925, 500 in 1905.
 Africa alone exceeded the United States in gold production in 1905 with a total of SlI3. .329, loo. Australasia was third with SS5,926,5OO. All other countries were out-classed, Russia ranking fourth with $22,29I, ,6OO. The worlds gold production in 1905 is esti- mated by the director of the mint at $376, ,2S9, 200.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-12-22
The Longest Railroad

in operation in Alaska has Seward for it's ocean terminus and its track lengthens each month On the finest townsite in Alaska, at the head of the best harbor on the Alaska coast ice-ree every day in every year, Seward is building The town has water works electric lighting, sewerage; and its development is based upon eXhaustless re sources.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-12-22
Seward Outfits Miners

For all this territory From this town leads the best route to the new bonanza fields. They are more accessible than any other great district of Alaska. an important factorin their development.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-10
CHURCH AND PASTOR.

The 61th annual meeting of the Pts
cataquis BAPTIST Association was held
in the Baptist church. Dover, Sept. 4
and ).
Four persons were baptized at s. b.
knights pond. South Gorham, by Rev.
Mr. Freeze pastor of the Free Baptist
church of that town.
Rev. George J. Bloomfield. for the
past six years pastor of the Machias
Congregational church, has accepted a
call to go to Wilmington, Mass.
1t is thought probable that Roman
Catholic parish may be formed in South
Windham within the next few years.
and also that in that time Catholic
church may be erected.
The recent bazaar held in the York
Beach Catholic church Melted the sum
Of 1912. This sum insures the installa-
ton of new pews and the making of
necessary improvements before the
summer Of 1907.
The Baptist edifice at Biddeford has
been given extensive repairs during
July and August. The entire interior
of the house, both auditorium and ves-
try, has been redecorated. and all the
woodwork painted.
Rev A. J. Marsh former pastor OF the
High Street Free Baptist church. Lynn.
Mass, who has accepted the pastorate
of the Court Street Free Baptist
church, Auburn. with his wife, has ar
rived in that city to take up his new
duties.
Rev. Leroy w. Coons. pastor of the
Pittsfield Cniversalist church. has ten
dered his resignation. Mr.. Coons con-
templates taking a course of philosophy
at Rowdoin College. and while in
Brunswick will have charge of a church
i'm that town.
Ground will be broken the middle OF
this month at Bar Harbor for the erec-
ton of St Sylvia's Catholic church.
The material used in the construction
will be taken from Mt. Desert Island.
From the ground to the tower II VIII
he 20 feet, and the building Will be u
feet wide and 1913 feet long. The audi
forum will seat 500 people. A set of
chimes has been presented to the new
church. The basement will be similar
in design to the auditorium ana the
seating capacity will be 700.