davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-03-27
SUSSEX LONGEVITY.

- IsSeX can boast many striking exarnnles
tIy 1oei Iay ana clerical, OF longevity but one 81
lie Uo 5Hqst @ striking Is the career Of the Rev. Ed
T2oTI tLy bLoys EIIInan' who died February 90
I bOi Lnree months after the battle OF waterloo
no graduated from Wadham College OTfoT5
1mfttu llTst class in mathematics and a fourtb ~
NS nuInaLnores as B. A, in the wear after
SuTIn I6ao EIcIorlas accession, and NJ IN 1940
iiit.j1OOO 1OOO ne became curate of Berwick a pre+tv,
@ @LtLe down village near the ancient srnuE1Ii1'g
CSpISai OF Sussex, AlfristOn and within sigb3
u trle pronounced FurrelD Beacon and Iba
LTns man OF Wilmington. two well known
RolIiIs RI on the Sussex Downs between I,evyes ana
EdsIOourne He left this curacy in 1874 FOR +bs
EEItoILStBe OF Warting, village lust south oS
t1uI slHlOhCeuX, but returned to Berwick in 1915
70 De the rather Of a flock ranging nrobab1y,
oClNeeI <OO and 100 souls. for the extrao ~
IsiLl G OF Sixty years Berwick church. sftuata1
UI gentle mound, looks over cornfeIds to
aIClston on another. and little north +oyTarS
SSSIlleslon pronounced Sinson). where Iast I,aa-
I uled Farlsh, the author OF the famous s'Tic
ItoHiIy OF the Sussex Dialect" COUNTING IN ~.
SA years or his curaCy. Mr.. Gilman ro{Dfs+aroS
III BERWICK for siXty-siX years Mr. IuCas re
CotdS that a former 'rector'-should ft not ba
wear has memorial in Berwick Cr111rcb
WIhch claims that his name Speaks All IearDire,
humane and divine" and that his memory fS
precious both to the MUSES. and the GraCas -
~ should not be difficult to make a telling and
true inscription TO the memory Of the Pew Fd
Ward Boys Ellman.-Pall Mall Gazette ~
New-York tribune., 1906-03-27
THE JUBILEE OF A coloe

Fifty years ago a young English chemist b,,
treating the colorless product called aniIna vii,
the yellow bichromate Of potash, produced the
dye stun named-after the purple mauovv-
inauve. The Importance of the discovery ssvs
The Daily Graphic" may be estimated from the
Iaot that its jubilee celebration is being organ
lzeo py committee which includes Mr. RaIfour
MI Chamberlain, Professor MeIdola Mr. TIa1
dahe' Lords Rayleigh, Halsbury AIverstone and
AVeoury' and many other men whose names ara
household words. and that has been insuo7,ra+a1
~ d 4hdHsloh Rouse meeting over which tho
5IoIo mayor presided. For many years after It's
discovery mauVe pervaded the ribbons 90 ot,-i
al Icy MOG1Lllahnood and under the names OF lilac
anu anu henoIope II Is occasionally recognized We
DeIleVe even In the latest trfunlpbs Of tn 49,
WORKS ana the loom. It is not however To- i+s
Sslhetlc claims, or even for the sentirnantaI -
sIderatlon that II cOlOred the bonnat strir,.r e
ouL BrahQIhotners, that mauve is 10 he bo6ors1
us cLlet title to distinction "a tbot a.
N1s Ile HIsI OF the long series of coal far coIor
.ttoIe man hundred IN number which re,'ol,,
e.Ui~ed the uyelng trade and stinulated ,,,a1,,
olneI INDUSTRIES The aniline coIors y,-ro,,Lyy
-eIIouS INJURY 10 the older and more Iasttrr, -
te ttiIoIe expensive dye stuIs. They are sa95 -
t Aso CIOsed mar the dye shops In India ara -
S ne TS Cluseu suCh CONSERVATION among t6e a.
u H Lsia Ia tnht the Shah forbade their intr0S,,c
49,, - 70 ms commons On the other hand tbs,
reduced the cost Of production oP co,,t1u' tu' they
cles OF al sorts. and DR. w II Perlin +I 80 al III "a
S5oEerer OF Inauve' may justly claim that be US
~ uOHS more than any else To bring 49, 60 'a
vertiBer. ''O'S'-Ouhdse Ad-
New-York tribune., 1906-03-27
CARDWELL TO RUN AGAIN
"Mayor Billy" Decides 10 Go on
Stump for Mayor.

East Orange. March % Especially Mayor Will
lam Cardwel has announced that he is going to
run for the office this fall. Mayor Billy" as he
is affectionately styled by his friends realizing
that this time he is up against a hard propo-
sition" says he Is going on the stump The
propositions that Cardwell VIII have to deal with
include the salary grab act last fall, his quash-
ing of the action to recover the money stolen
from the city by former City Clerk Stephen NJ
Long and some other questions
Mr. Cardwel has the backing of the entire
City Hall folk with the exception OF a clique
which seems to be supporting the candidacy
Of Chairman Stephen w Ougheltree OF the City
Council, who has had the mayoralty bee in his
bonnet ever since he secured his reelection over
Alden Freeman. the civic reformer, by the skin
of his teeth"
The contest between Cardwell and Oughel-
tree VIII probably be real interesting. II there
are no other candidates in the field Mayor
Cardwen is likely to be reelected, hut 1t is
rumOred that the contest VIII be thTee-Cornered,
as Councilman Farnham Yardley, the one .Citi-
zens Union man in the Council. is being urged
into the race Yardley is the strongest man the
good government aggregation could place in the
Held, and he is the man the machine now in
GohtroI OF the city government fears most. Mr..
1ardIey recently managed to defeat the project
TO annex a slice of East Orange land to Orange
just to accommodate a man.
II is Yardley who has been at the head Of the
movement to get back the nine thousand odd
dollars stolen from the excise funds but his ef-
lorts were deIeated, and II looks as II there
would never be any attempt to recover the
money. Mr.. Yardley has contended ali along
that to allow the careless Excise Commissioner
whose neglect made II possible for Long 10 pet
away with the money, to remain in Office win
place a premium on carelessness in the Citv
Hall and leave the employees there secure IN
IN belief that If the citys funds ar short no one
VIII suffer for it If the politicians in the CItv
Hall can help II. ''
One indignant citizen who recently had a
communication on the matter IN one Of the local
papers offered to defray the cost of a flag ~ he
flown on the mast at City Hall six days in +be
week and bearing the following inscription,
Who enters here need have no fear The coss+
Is clear; just help yourself to any pelf. Think
only Of yourself" ~ 'iiN
New-York tribune., 1906-03-27
oRITuARY NOTES

Orange March g lSpecaD.-Nrs. Elizabetb
leadenhan, widow Of J. ". Ieadenhan. died last
hgHt az The home Of her daughter, Mrs. Florence
j. Austin, no. s6 Prospect street East Orange.
She was Dinety-two years old and had been in
good health up 10 her last illness seven weeks ago
Mrs. Leadenhau's husband was merchant az
Tor twenty years.
Orange. March Dc JspeciaD-Dr. George { Dear
born. seveuty-one years old died yesterday at his
nome IN RockaWay from pneumonia after d short
4ihess Dr. Dearborn was born in Winthrop. Ne
and was graduate Of the Albany Medical Col
lege- At the outbreak Of the Civil War he en-
listed in the 18th New Jersey Volunteer Infantry
Regiment and was assigned TO the bosnita1 a.
washington as surgeon. He married Miss T,,cy,
A Herrick q Washington. and at the close of the
years and n Rockaway since Isss VICE. @
ana daughter survive him. @ sun
Elizabeth. March 26 CspeciaD-Jobn zviutar,
Thornton, chief engineer OF the Jobn s,.-,,,
Car Works here, died to-day at his bor,o g. D.
way Elizabeth He wss fifty years old ana ,,
DoIn @ ln Philacelphia. He came here last christ
viVe him. '0 N'i4i0ieh sur
Passaic. March zs (speciaD.-Mrs. Caroline Do.
one of the Oldest women in this state died to-5a,
al the home OF her son. Thomas c. Post in mis-
city. Mrs. Post was unety-eight years ois
death was caused by senile pneumonia 7-v,o -,
ago she broke her hip while getting o,,t - -
Fneumoaia set IN three days ago I-n,u y,,,t,r
c,,g,S - @ - @ ss9 s IN eiarheld The house she oc
since she was married. the age of mere
Plsinheld, March 2s tspeciaD Curtis = As.-
d MUSICIAN oied at his home IN East ID street
yesterday, and few hours later his father rassoS
away without knowing OF his sons death Fo,b
were III long time from lung trouble ana -
week returned from the South, where thew had
gone Tor their health. The elder Adams yyss -.
at Fort Plain. y. 7, and was slyt,,-e,-e - 'DiH u
1ie formed the old Newark city band now lynovrn
as the Noss Rand. Curtis Adams was t,,a,
seven years old and inherited his fafber5s
talent Arrangements have been MADE for 5atS
49, sfternOOn- ''9' OH Neones-
New-York tribune., 1906-03-27
MAcEDoNIA's GOLD DEPOSITS

me German government has taken stan in
Macedonla which may do more than arms or
poHICS LOT the pacihcatiOn OF the province
II II appears there exist in Macedonia gold mines
CaPaOIe OF yielding a working profit These
Lhousn absolutely ignored for ages have tbts
year Tor the first time been scheduled on The
cIVH Hst OF the Sultan, which nOminally pos
Sesses monopoly OF all state domains This
however. is only a first preliminary star ~
discovery Of the value Of the mines Comedies
with surveys Of the country by German enpi-
heeTs' ana concessions for working the gold
mines OF Macedonia have already been granted
To German fTms.-London Globe
New-York tribune., 1906-03-27
ROSES IN PARIS.

ia! aatls plumes herself upon possessing within q
in E etllie pIopaDly the handsomest rose garden
80 80 DTotEIpe- alter perhaps that OF King IeonoId
az az Daeken To say nothing OF a fine coIIec.inu
u u e1ceIIeht specimens from the convent scrounS
& u ILe DaInes de la Croix, NJ Gravereux WIZ
possesses six thousand different varieties baS
oIISIed Id all his choicest plants to NJ Selves fo-
is eIi1ns tne prefects project OF a great national
"a oeh OF horticulture in the park at BaRatelIe
40 40 these solid acquisitions the city win steadilv
i iIaAe addltlons OF the rarest stock so that The
importance OF the collection shall be e1usI 80
Its extent.-LOndoa Globe '4u'A 10
New-York tribune., 1906-03-27
POPE'S THANKS FOR PETERS PENCE
Sends Letter and Blessing to Bishop o'Con.
nor, of Newark Diocese.

South Orange. March 26 (speclaD.-Bishop John
oConnor' Of the Newark Catholic Diocese has -o
ceiVed letter from the Pope conferring ,bo
apostoHc blessing upon the local prelate and the
IalthiuI or the Newark diocese who contrfhutoS
$500 toward the Peters Pence collection, Tn
letter reads as follows: 1"e
tt a3ur devotion TO US and TO this apostolic sa l.,
nor sII ailI Hlade evident by many tokens b,,f
ILIoie especially by your zeal in procurirS Out
ISsslsIanee and support in the adminstTsti 0s s
en- While consequently we Give VI ~
earIlest thanks for the offering lately SresartS
,SouuS. US oy our beloved son, Thomas RennedV ~,
lolotaTy apostolic. we pray every grace aDS io
co5trjSiaIh S me e LORD for you and for ali who have
we lovingly impart TO YOU and 70 III tSod wishes
committed TO your our apostolic
New-York tribune., 1906-03-27
FRANCHISE ACT 4 LAW
Governor Signs HiIlery's Bill Limit
ing Grants to TsCentg Years

trenton \. j. March Ex-Governor Stokes bes
signed Senator Hillerys Limited Franchise bn1
Ihe Dill limits the time fo- which franchises nav
be granted TO public utility companies to tvveD+S
years, but by the vote Of the people the time NAV
De extended to not more than forty years
New-York tribune., 1906-03-27
N PURsUANCE on An ORDFR on HON

Anner g Thomas. a Surrogate OF the County Of N.v-
oE notice is hereby given persons having caiYns
John Fitzpatrick late Of the County of New YorL
fS t6 present the same with vouchers thereof 10
once or hSiward % Bowling his attorney ~ 9sS
iioao way, the of York hef-g.
day OF September next '' W" "a NN'''0 the ltth
Dated New York. the ietb dav og Nf,-,h 800,
v-r,-.-- - MICHAEL r. FITZPA ATRTCfp-' -
sToSd,-.I' - r5IOWIINCl Attorney for ESseitor 90,
0'o@o"Ay. Borough OF Manhattan New YorE 81 81
New-York tribune., 1906-03-27

ADeT @ e. Thomas Surrogate OF the County NJ New
yLse "a hereby given 10 AL havfne
'tln a Mccall. late he of
70 present the with vouchers thereof 20 tbc
yVaU &C.. Hei place OF transaCting business No Al
All street IN the City OF New York on or hss1rs ~
2tth day OF September NEXT "' va - 00'0'e Nle
Dated New York he 1Otb
/, McCAiLt Executrix under VIII ana
- Testament u John A. Mccall deceased
LARRY II BOTTOAfE 41 Wall Street borough OF Man
haitian. New York CIV - y ---N-l-
New-York tribune., 1906-03-27
Real Estate Wanted.

IF YOU HAVE 5000, $4,000 $4,000 sa5 ooo or
a more thousands to invest in real estate az -. -
phone. $50 ~ Sou- OAIl wire
JAMES FRANCIS LESTER
A7'epii'"7 -o''-Broad. 4l-43 Wall Street
PROPERTIES 20 rent, sell. manage insure
CYRILLE CARREAU. Agent. 7ss Sfxth Av. .z.N
New-York tribune., 1906-03-27
Long Island Real Estate for Sale.

IDEAL COUNTRY HOME-Hour from Manhattan; 4
minutes station and Eolf links; North shore. Long
AsLanof 10 room house all convenient. improve
nents; stable, greenhouse, barns. four land WIN
Eacrince immediate sale. or might E1SECUTORs
Room s12. $50 Nassau Street. York
60-ACRE FARM-Haf mile lake fronts nsar Tap
w hank; Broom house; outhOuse ard barn hue FOR
summer cottage boarders, price $4,000. COOMES
Telephone IA. Queens. J.. I
1S0 LOTS, 25I1oO; best locations IN Cusansi ave
1OO minutes walk from depot. TeIephors ia
o. b COOMES. Queens. L. J.
New-York tribune., 1906-03-27
Furnished Houses to Let-Country.

ITO LET FOR SEASON OR YEAR -.-t,.r,,s.,
estate In Cornwal-o the Hudson New York 70 8
private family the house Is we'll furnished. grani
view, and fine kitchen garden For ftlrths- ,--fel-
inquire OF Mr.. frost. 134 JoraIernon ST. E-55Eya.
y. z
GUNNER COTTAGES on seashore. cane Col EIarrish
- Mass. rented completely furnished l--rr-- bats-
houses 81 $500; bathrooms an comforts be ghful ci-
mater sale oeaeh. Illustrated circular CAIPE W. ia
New-York tribune., 1906-03-27

NJ AtSSl-I y; dHOMAs Surrogate OF the County -,
new oEk notce - hereby given an persoSS ny NJ OF
SsI yrs s'isC 9 anna l. owen. late OF Countv -
therSoI TO the subscribers. their place ~ 1Sess
ns business No 81 Fulton Street IN the City - 81
New YORK S4 or the sefTTs the First day Of April next Dated
MILAN D. MURPHY. MARY c. MT-9IstTV $50. LSCo
HENRY W GAINES. Attorney f0r TSvsc,,tss-
Fulton Street Boro OF Msnbsttar g. NSSseut9rs No 81
New-York tribune., 1906-03-27
Country Property for Sale or to Let

CtUTCHOGUE HARBOR. L. I-BuId.-r lots for sale:
" so feet elevation % feet Of IN E1rb1r:
and cedar pine furnished
and small barn, $40 FOR season. SI25 season.
rooms $40 season. maps and photos. Apply O. FRANK
r. FLEET, Box 10. Cuteh0gue l. T. ar Blue Print
WOrks. o Myrtle ANe.. ErlnkEn =
New-York tribune., 1906-03-27
Country Propertu to Let.

DLA1NFIELD. n. ITO let furnished or unfur-
= 4 nished ire residence; best location. Address
OWNER PIaindeId. y. J.
New-York tribune., 1906-03-27
School agencies.
Teachers Agencies
Surrogate Notices.

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF Hon
Frank T. Fitzgerald. a Surrogate OF III. r,,.
New York notice is hereby All persons 5, OF
claims against Eugene r Mclean, late OF fbe
New York deceased 70 present the same with yo{I & os
thereof 10 the subscriber his place OF
business at the office OF Phelps. Evtns a Fast
18th day OF September next. - va ~ DeIoIe the
Dated New York the 6th day March 1904
EUGENE MCLEAN IlOIlct
PIELPs. OWNS EAST. Attornana -, r.NeouLlr-
New-York tribune., 1906-03-27

NOR SALE. TENAFLY.
Il residence. Z acres, MOI
view OF Palisades. Is rooms
wood floors. stable; man 8
fruit trees, s minutes from
haitian; $4,000. easy terms.
West 56th Ct
New-York tribune., 1906-03-27
ATTACK on PERFORMERS.

His mischievOus suggestion has been caught
up by the little circle Of self-apponted reform
ers who have been so noisy Of late. They uues-
ton everything and attack everybody who has
property but not votes. They affect to find great
wrongs where no one had suspected them be-
fore. Character. industry faithful adminstra-
ton and development Of great enterprises are
no reasons I'm their eyes for refraining from at
tacking property. They not safe advisers OF
the state They are agitators. filled with visions
OF changes and Overthrows which they believe
VIII be reforms. They have the agitators' de-
sire for overturning and destroying, but lack
as agitators generally do, the sense Of Justice
and the respect for the rights of others which
are essential 10 good Judgment and good con-
science. ~
AND So the suggestion that the state NAV bv
some technicality and by the use OF its great
power, strip stockholders Of their property ana
turn II into the state treasury. instead OF shock
ing them by Its immortality, secures their an
pause because IL is revolutionary AS to the
proposition 70 break the Morris Canal lease A.
Is a sraatultous attack without reason ana
Wlthout good sense. The resolution required the
attorney General to flnd out what right, II any
New-York tribune., 1906-03-27

locations Ga Queansi hVs
depot. Telephons ia
Queens. T.. J.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-02-20

Instruction on sodos los rAmoa--
Cnuducci6n Hdesua ada en- los satudios.
Traso y direction convenientes al carAe-
ter de In rAza latinz-Pertece! On amien-
TO On sl idioma sIpanol, & fin de q. los
i6venes que 10 nos snvian no vuelvsn
luego q sus paises haeisndo papslss
ridfculos, sin saber hahlar bisn, nj sl
espanol, nj el inglSs. .-Ensofanza r&pi.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-02-20
LA SALUD
F~rmasia Dregueria g. Aresbe P r.

personal ntsgene Precos los
mas Dp6so pdoras Martinez capuas
Hsnn. Depurativs Ruso Inyece6n Roa
CStuhh3 de 1895.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-02-20
LATIN. N..ANERI(AN INSTITUTE
tlIl8id0 pQI Don Jose DOMINGO SlSona
81 w. s7th St. NEW YORK

ds y sReG2 de ssss idioma-Caidados
do taa.ilia--Comida & Ia ess saela--
CoEtumbrsa, religion y tradicionss
pstrias--Metodos dc snssGanza ams-
ricanos-Idioma ooligatorlo. sl inglss.
Nusstr "a sSpsci slidsdss: Oomarao
IdiomGS. Rsfereneias dc doade 10
quisran y como % quisran.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-02-20

H.ans s&scrihe pons Ga consci-
mtsntA do sas numercsos parroquta-
n6s, qus das&s ssta techs, en- mi Sc.
gznda eeRedor, los pTacios estaran
On relac'SN cen Ia stu sci6n actual:
IA hiss2k. Ia ctvs. Una terners en-
pansG4, 10 ctvs. Un arrox con GALL
NJ, 10 ctvs. UR caldo gallego, 10 ctvs.
Tn baeslae d ID vizcaina, 10 ctvs. Una
aopa con carns, 3 ctvs. Una sopa de
gallina, . @vH, ina mixsa, 8 ctva.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-02-20

AL Suce vaments so1os lol damAa
platoa.
TambiSn re hacen abonos pars
familias & pre:ios limitados, sstes con
ouincenas adelsntadas.
Un subierto de II 4 Y de 5 I en-
el Restaurant, 50 csvs.
Los iusvss y domingoa se hace un
seleeto caldo gallego, y loa SAhados
pastelea y sll%cSs con polio.
JUAXG ARCIA.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-02-20
Doctor R. Ruiz Araau

De rsgrsso dc su visje "a Europa,
acaba de ins.alar % oAsina protesio-
nal en- 10 ealle del Cristo, Admero IA.
Horas de ooHsalta: DO IL y media & 2
Y media de Ia tarde. d,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-02-20
n Th. Sun Life Assurance Go, Of Canada
I''E| Sol de Canada"

guros vida ha rsgado mayor suna dc
soasn Rdu'ro de Pozas en- vgor
;sms a. PSisss da Ofrace la garans
a. CaaaAG Ia de nverdo Coaeede prea
P6a cadaesbes Paga toda cass as
,a las prasras eada claso amos s ms as
~ fjo de dos adot lorna mss aac-
uvs ptbso vsanss los propsctos tn's nfor-
n susrass San Juan Hay asansa' To-
Gales sn las pobasiones.
aANDIA& sTUBBg Agsasss eaasrAls' y Ban4aaros
g. r. sTeRER DvsSa Manager.
J. NJ. .LAGo. Assistant Manager.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-02-20
CAFE DE YAUCO

Ne ssnprsa ustsdes cate sia aatss probar auestro
tostaas nskdo aparatos ansssss de sEaPoraeon com
pleta cue svtaa NAL gusto que tlene nuesro rico
crane Maestro cafe prepsado especiamene para uso
de las fanas ha dsmostrado la practca ser mas Sc
1scte eson6mos pucs solo enpeamos en- Ia torrefaccon
81 nejor Crane de Yasce
Puata d. Tiwra, q lfnea, ZEPPENFELDT Ca.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-02-20
Ia Catalina
SAN FRANCISCO 56,

Gran rebaja de precies en- bene6cio del pdblco'
Yukon Valley news., 1906-08-22
A Millionaire and Didn't Know It.

Here is one more illustration of the importance of prospectors posting them- selves regarding the different minerals:
 A writer in the Mining World, speak ing of the Similkameen country in Brit ish Columbia, says it is remarkably rich in the platinum metals. Slate creek, which enters the Tulameen branch of the Similkameen eight miles above Granite creek, the writer calls "particu- larly interesting because of the charac- teristics of the platinum grains found. The nuggets are usually black and very magnetic. due probably to the fact that they are frequently coated with either magnetic and chromite or with some oxidation product of pyrrhotite.
 sam Callahan, of the Valley News, staked the first claim on the Slate creek referred to in March, 1886, and sluiced there during the interval between the breakup and high water that spring. Coarse black sand, resembling gun pow der, and smooth, heavy magnetic mug gets" uP to probably two pounds in weight clogged the rifles -o that the goli wen, through the boxes. If that stuff was platinum the pioneer of slate creek was millionaire and tisl a't know it. The staH wa- dumped over q tslI little further down the eFvek
Yukon Valley news., 1906-08-22
ALASKA ROAD COMMISSION
Charge that It Is "Diatory, Costly and Inefficient"
 Refuted by Cold Facts.

lives have been sacrificed because of the difficulty of distinguishing it during or immediately following storm when drifting snow had obliterated all signs of life or travel and when the sun was in- distinguishable.
 Those men of experience in Alaska those who know something of the district beyond the limits of the town of Juneau and its immediate environment-concede that the commission did much work in the few weeks and with the limited sum of money it had at its command last summer and fall. Men who have under taken mining development in the Alas kan interior and who have had experi- ence in preparing for development work the entire district of Alaska in four months and to determine upon com prehensive course of procedure in road building and to do it all with $2S,0OO is a remarkable performance for three men.
 As an illustration of how baseless is the charge that the road commission is it might be mentioned that on June 20 of the present year an appropri- ation of $35, ,0O0 became available for government survey between the Tanana valley and Seward peninsula. On July 12, just three weeks afterward, the work was under way. In the meantime, Lieutenant Orchard had made a trip to Seattle, where he purchased horses for the work and secured supplies, which have been received at Fairbanks.
 The cost of the roads that will have been constructed as soon as the work can be done at Haines and ketchikan will be about g, 800 mile, which is not high price in any timbered country for good roads.
 The work on the Valdez Fairbanks road is now we'll under way, as is that in the Seward peninsula and that on the Panama creeks. On the first mentioned roads two large bridges have been con- structed, besides many smaller ones.
Yukon Valley news., 1906-08-22

The problems of the world have to be settled by the home. The churches will never do it. You old hypocritical dea- cons will pray one way and vote another. Then you go back to church and sing "l'm On My Journey Home" You will never get to heaven, and if you don't wind up in hell it is because you hain't got sense enough to find the way.-sam Jones, the Evangelist.
Yukon Valley news., 1906-08-22

While working on an irrigation ditch near Thane, Wyo., workmen struck a cement bed which it was found neces- sary to blast. In clearing away the dirt after the explosion the men picked up nuggets ot gold, some being as large as wheat kernels. it i- estimated that one blast brought forth gold ,o the amount ot 5000.