davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yukon Valley news., 1907-04-03
Ground Shows Up We'll Where a Hydraulic Company Formerly
 Planned to Operate.
$iOO A WEEKS PICKUPS

Work primarily undertaken for rep resentation purposes by Sid Williams and Frank Nelson on No 40 Big Minook, has resulted in great surprise. In the course of week the men picked up $l00 in coarse gold and pannings have shown so favorable that they will lose no time in piling up as big dump as possible before the water comes.
 Their ground has a reputation of car rying most of the gold in the bedrock, and without further particulars the bare statements above might be misleading; :; but at the very least it is certain they have cause to feel pretty good.
 Their ground was included in the group on which the Rampant City Gold Mines Company set up an up-to-oate hydraulic plant in 1905. From one cause or another the season slipped away without the capacity of the plant or the merits of the ground having thorough test. The plant was removed and oper- aied on Hoosier with fair success last year. It is to be worked on the last named creek again this year, and the prospect seems fair for successful run.
 On B Big Minook, another claim that was in the scope of the Rampant City Companys original intentions, high water in the creek laid bare d nugget, said to be worth $50, after the removal of the hydraulic plant.
Yukon Valley news., 1907-04-03
STRIKE ON DAWSON BENCH
May Foretell Paystreak of Extraordinary
 Proportions.

What may prove to be a find of more importance than any hitherto made on this side of the Baker Creek divide was recently made on the high bench oppo- site No 12 Dawson creek.
 Dawson creek is tributary of Hunter coming in on the left limit at No. 22. Where the strike is reported the bench or hill is steep.
 Charley Johnson and Charley Swan son sank shaft 45 feet to bedrock at the foot of the hill and then drifted 65 feet straight back under the high ground, with the result that l22 pans washed from end to end oi the drift averaged cents to the pan. Bedrock pitched under the hill and prospects improved as work progressed At the further end of the drift S32 was washed
Yukon Valley news., 1907-04-03

out of less than cubic yard of dirt, one Sll nugget being found.
 Drifting was then stopped and new shaft started which will tap the bedrock 45 feet further under the hill.
 The new shaft may prove to be 75 feet deep or more, and until it is bedrocked nothing further will become known re- garding the extent of the gold
 Hearing that James Langford had been in the drift, he was questioned and said the information previously gathered, outlined above, is substan- tially correct. He also said he saw gold in the gravel at the end of the drift where work was left off and knows that that part of the working is in exceedingly good ground. Mir Langford feels more than ordinary interest in the outcome of the strike for the reason that he himself put down thirteen holes in Dawson creek at that point in l904.
Yukon Valley news., 1907-04-03
PROSPECT0RS ON MEL0zl
 ACCOMPLISHED NO GOOD

Considerable prospecting on the Me- lozi, where favorable prospects were said to have been found last summer, has been productive of no good results this winter.
 That is the news Ed Bie,lerman said two men brought in from the Melozi to Panama before he left that place with the mail last week.
 [, e.u are still working on the 5,,tsi. ,ut they are pretty much dis cuuraGs
Yukon Valley news., 1907-04-03

To men familiar with the lay of the ground the strike on the Dawson Creek bench holds out great promise. lt bears out a loug-hcld theory that the most important run of gold in what k termed the Miuook Greek group of the district Is vet undclined.
 The strike k between Hunter and Little Minook, in portion oi west. Waej--loplng gravel plain that extends iFem hear Che Yukon some ten miles -outbwcstsrly to Ruby rreek--the great hish table ui ohl.chsnnel wssh which has been cat by nearly all the important ray crock. and i- supposed Co he the souFev oi aIl thr gotl ln the Mjuouk Feziau.
Yukon Valley news., 1907-04-03
Outing Party Ate Fresh Eggs and Enjoyed Adventures In the
 Northern Wilds.
TASTY ACT OF A PET FOX

Sunday Mir. and Mrs. Horace Boucher and Walter Sundborg returned from an enjoyable three weeks outing which in cluded Ray River Hot Springs. To and from the springs each trip took four and a half days.
 Among the present-day luXuries of the future-great resort the visitors found a supply of fresh ranch eggs. Garden ing will soon be commenced on the warm ground and they will have new grown vegetables at the springs almost by the time the river breaks at Ram part
 Mrs. Boucher brought back home the tooth marks of Dr. Hudgin's pet fox on her hands, which are more an evidence of poor judgment than vicious temper on the foX's part. The trouble came in this way: When Foxie's meal time ar rived the lady followed Eddy Power out to the fox house to see him give the little captive its dinner. Eddy opened the door and stopped down to get Foxie's plate, when Mrs. 'Boucher's dog took Eddv's measure Che isn't tall at all), jumped square over his head and en- gagged Foxie in deadly combat. When Mrs. Boucher had succeeded in pulling the dog loose Foxie was so excited that he bit the lady, evidently by mistake
 MT. Sundborg had bad luck on a hunting expedition from the springs. He followed a moose track till the after noon of the second day without sighting the game. The track finally led down into deep gorge, and the hunter fol- lowed cautiously. Near the bottom of the declivity snowshoe caught over a snag and landed MT. Sundborg head foremost in deep snow. Of course the big moose was right there in the clump of spruce, and of course it was far away before the hunter could get righted and ready to shoot. And of course the great creature was not seen again, although it was followed for two more days before the chase was abandoned
 Mir. Power was left alone at the springs on the party's return.
Yukon Valley news., 1907-04-03
TO ESTABLISH A HOSPITAL.
 IN THE k0YUkUK COUNTRY

skagway Alaskan; Miss Carter. who was connected with the Bishop Rowe hospital in this city and who afterwards was matron ol the Episcopal hospital at Fairbanks, will have charge of hozpi- ial Co be established iu the carly spring iu the koyukuk country. Mics Carter ss in thu east now, but will return as sssaa as navigation shall have begun on the inteFioF rivers.
Yukon Valley news., 1907-04-03
ELIJAH III IS DEAD
 OF BLOOD POISONING

Chitgo. Marrh g.--John Alexander p0vic. Elijah llI. iounder of Ziun. i- dead oi blood poisoning Tp the h-t be stood hy his teachings and refused the serviee- of a physician. Many ui Jhu-e aho hal deserted him t.r Vollys rslh,d to him again im his ts.t hours
Yukon Valley news., 1907-04-03
COURT AT FAIRBANKS
Rampant Prisoners Probably Be Tried
 This Session.

FAIRBANKS March 2S.-Judge Gunnison arrived yesterday and opened court today He will call grand and petit juries The prisoners in Rampant jail will probably be tried this term.
 Court has adjourned in Valdez and Judge Wicker sham is in uneau.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-30
More New Arrivals
 in Fans.

Tan shoes keep coming and going-the demand at present being fully as heavy as at any time this season and requiring all of our best efforts to keep up with it. This week we have received some particularly choice goods.
 Fine imported Russian Calf, 2
 hole ribbon ties with welt soles and spike \ m heels at ... .. OsVV Fine Golden Brown Oriental pumps, with Cuban heels and turn soles 9 6n Golden Brown Pumps for lad ies with turned soles and Cuban heels 9 00 at -. ... ..... vow Ladies' Patent Colt Ribbon ties, plain and tipped toes in new shapes, Cuban heels, turned soles 2 M at -. =.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-30
Flaqs for the Glorious
 Fourth.

Throw Old Glory to the breezes on next Thursday and let every home and business building in Birmingham be dressed up with the National colors for this great holiday.
 A good flag does not cost very much, but 1t lasts long time and is worth what you pay for it many times over. We have some new goods on sale this week-all of them priced extremely low:
 FINE ALL WOOL BUNTING FLAGS Fast coIors, new stock and made in the best possible manner, All wool flags, 5xS it., at ... s5.25 All wool flags, 6x1O it., nt..... $i.50 All wool flags, Sx12 it., at So.00 FINE COTTON FLAGs-Fast coIors, with sewed stripes and stars; Cotton flags, 4x6 it., at. ......... S1.50 Cotton flags. 5xS it., at ......... S2.00 Cotton flags, 6x10 it., at t........ S2.75 SILK FLAGs-SmaII size, from 5c to 19c each.
 COTTON FLAGS-SmaIl size. from 4x6 in., at 1c up to 4Ox72 in., at 5Oc each.
 We have other flags larger In size than any of the above up to S50.0O each, hut whether you want large or small flag have them at the lowest possible prices.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-30
Hammock Comfort at
 Very Little Cost.

The children are not the only people who take enjoyment from the hammock. Most fa- thers and mothers feel that money invested in one is well spent.
 We have some specially good values this week among the new goods to which we call your attention:
 Large comfortable hammocks closely woven with pillow and spreader; colors red, green and white; regu- lar $1.25 hammocks- OE~ Full sized hammocks, with pillow and valance, in a good assortment of stripes and plaid effects; regular $1.75 hammocks, 4 on Large sized hammocks with pillow and deep valance; made of best basket weave and specially good 9 EA hammock for. or................ AeOV Extra sized hammocks with large pill low, valance and extra foot spreader, Jacquard weave 9 En dt 0SOV
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-30
New Bath Sprays al
 SIPS Each.

A shower bath in the home is one of the best preventives for sickness and suffering dur ing the warm weather. For most people the cost of regu- lar shower bath is excessive but with a good bath spray such as we sell here at $1.25 you have all the pleasure of the real article at only a fraction of cost. It's fitted with a chain and hold-fast nozzle and is easily attached to the tub fau- cet. Let us show you how sim ply 1t works.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-30
Electric Irons Are Always Handy.

There's an immense amount of comfort, not to talk of the saving, in the possession of an electric iron-especially at summer hotels, where laundry bills multiply wonderfully.
 If you take one with you this year you will feel more than repaid for the trouble and little expense. We have an ex cellent line here to show you at prices ranging from $3.50 up to 5000 each.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-30
Loveman, Joseph 6 Loeb.
Loveman, Joseph 6 Loeb.

Before going away every and woman shou their stock of hose An extra pair half dozen and is easier to buy here just the kind you're accust away. Easier especially because we hold three days day and Wednesday at these special low prices
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-30
Loveman, Joseph & Loeb

Ladies' plain black pure silk Hose, hand em- brOidered dainty coIOrs and designs, regu- lnr prices s3.OO and S3.25; nE special sale price IsJO Ladies' nll silk Hose, fast black only, either all silk or linen foot; regular 4 0n price S1.5O pair, sale price .... 4sAJ Ladies' pure silk Hose, in all the new shades, including tan; regularly s2.OO pair; En special af .-................ 1eOO Ladies' plain black Imported Lisle Hose, hand embroidered designs; regu- NE iarIy $2.00; sale price ............. 1sOO Ladies' plain black Gauge LisIe Hose, with
 extra deep garter top hem, double heel and
 toe, very elastic; 50c reguIarlyj Onn saie price ....''.... ........ VO& Lace Lisle Hose. fast black, new designs,
 some In full lace and lnce foot O1a
 eRectsj sale price .................OH OHO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-30
Reduction Sale White
 OXfOrdS.

Some very attractive bar gains in white canvas oXfords this week in our shore store. Especially because we are clos ing out every line which is at all broken in sizes.
 Of course one pair of white canvas oXfords will hardly last you through the summer-so if you are wise you will take advantage of these reductions and buy an additional pair this week. You will be congratulat- ing yourself if you take an ex- tra pair on your trip.
 Ladies' white linen pumps and 2-button oxfords, our finest hand made $500 oxfords- specially reduced 2 OK to-. ........ OsVV Ladies white mercerized can vas oxford in one hole tie and ribbon styles, thin soles, covered heels, regular $500 shoes, specially reduced in this sale 9 h
 to -. =. ~ AV Ladies white Sea Island pumps and oxfords, welt soles, med ium heels, regular $500 val ues-speclal \ QH Ladies white canvas pumps, with turn soles and Cuban heels, regular $2.O0 goods in this sale | H0 Misses white canvas Butcher with turn soles, sizes II to ?,
 regularly AK
 $2.00, at .......... 4sIV Sizes 8 to II, regularly 1 1Q $1.50 at ...... AsAO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-30
Clears the Complexion by a Simple Method

New York, June 29.-The large crowds at the toilet goods department of Loveman, Jos eph < Loeb's store in Birming- ham the past week, were oc- casioned by the sale of that wonderful beautifier, Madam Ruppert's world renowned face bleach, at the greatly re- duced price of twenty-five cents per bottle. At this figure anyone can afford to be beauti- ful. The sale will be continued this week. Face Bleach is the marvellous remedy which eff fectually removes alf freckles, pimples, blackheads, sallow- ness, moth patches, wrinkles not caused by facial expres- sion, and brightens and beauti- fies any muddy, rough skin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-30
Sensational Prices On RuqS. An Event of Extra Importance This Week.

The last week to the special reductions made Oriental Rugs decided this The bottom that should need cottage ownc The list of reductions follows: 9x12 Tapestry Bruel Rugs regularly SIZE at $1450 9x12 Tapestry Brussels Rugs regularly $185O at $160O 9x12 Tapestry Brussels Rugs, regularly $20O0at $175O Rugs, regularly $25O0-at $2250. 9x12 Administer Rugs, regularly $225O-at $850 9x12 Administer Rugs regularly $27 Oat $24OO 9x12 Administer Rugs regularly $30O0-at S275O Rugs regularly s3500at $295O Rugs regularly S3750-at $3250 regularly s4OOO-at $340O Wilton regularly $45OO-at $40OO Smyrna Rugs, regularly S1750-at $5OO Administer regularly $2000-as $1750 Brussels Rugs regularly $2250-at $2O0O 6x9 Wlton Rugs, regularly $2750-at $245O. 3x6 Axmn Rugs, regularly $4 400-at $500 Rugs, regularly $500-at S375 3x53 regularly $10O0-at $750 Rugs regularly $6OO-at $425 3x6 Smyrna Rugs regularly $350-at $25O in Smyrna regularly $25O-at $150 27x54Ax Axmin regularly $30Oat $225 Administer regularly $250at $195 Rugs $6OOO specially reduced this alet $45O0
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-30
White Enameled Ware for Summer COttaQeS.

The summer cottage, bunga- low or camp must have a com plete equipment of china. You don't want to take your best so this white enameled ware will appeal both to your purse and good judgment. It's easy to keep clean, very light and serviceable:
 Pitchers, Soc and S1.20. Bowls, 40c, 5Oc and 6Oc.
 Mugs, 10c 15c and 2Oc.
 Soap Dishes, 20c nnd 25c.
 Kettles $1.0O and $1.25.
 Milk Cans, 6Oc and 75c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-30
A Great Sale of Summer Suits

Fine linen Prince Chapv Suits,
 leather shades, with embroidered collar and cuffs; full 1A(lE plaited skirt-special at. 1f.JJ Handsome white linen pony coat suits, with embroidered trim
 mings and full plaited fO 0Q
 skirts-very hobby suits lJsJO Very striking Sicilian Prince Chap
 Suits, in brown, black and blue colors; strictly tailored effects
 with handsome full fO no plaited skirt at ... lJ. JO Most desirable travelling suits in
 Prince Chap effects are shown in the new silk Rajahs just received
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-30
Glove Specials.

Glove Specials.
 16-button silk gloves, black and white, double tipped, regu- larly sold at $2.00 and $2.25 pair, special 1 CO sale price. l.OJ 16-button length silk gloves, double tipped, all sizes, in tan, brown, mode; regularly sold at 1925 pair | E0 special sale price. :. l.OV 12-button silk gloves, Kayser brand, including black, white and all the good shades; reg ular $1.50 and $1.75 gloves special sale I 10 prlce. 4s4O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-22
TRANSACTIONS IN REALTY.

d. Rafelson for NJ H. Veder No PSI East
9sth fye story house. with stores on a
LOT 25x1O0 II
Alexander A. Olsen OF Milton G Henley 70
Moses Ochs five story fathouse. - feet
q the northwest Of 95th and Park ave.
NJ. Rosenlaum has sold a story fathouse on a lot
-. ilX10o the corner Of IlSh st and
ave.
NJ +. Kerby has sold H. Rirl;mirc to a client
the five story apartment Bathgate ave on
plot 34XS6; for Elsie T. Boulcr 10 William Meyers
the frame No 2G59 Bainbridge ave for David
Hennessy TO William {. Bergen plot Mount
Hope near Monroe ave with frontage II 2lD feet in
lI6th st: for William Bergen % Joseph
four lots in l16th Anthony
estate 10 client two lots in Morris
F. SCHUYLER Dunno sold to a Mayer for occupancy.
ment dwelling house 2OXG5x1OO11 feet
Louis Becker has sold for Joseph No. $40
West lS1,h s., a three story dwelling house.
f. Calfano has sold for p. Rubano & Sons No 422
to 426 East 18Th three three tenement
houses plot. G3XIOOI1 feet
Simon CallngeT has sold to Charles Kochler
$40 East 18th St four story fiat house "Sx
william X Mason has sold No $50 West 10th
st, four story tenement house on lot 22x9S0 90.
and others Nos. I49 and 151 Broome st.
story tenement house accommodating thirty
eight families, plot 376x100.
Leo Hutter has sold for Mrs Ida Blum to G. Vario
and l.. Naccarto No. 5HG Wales
dwelling house, lot 25xi04.
Charles H Cronin has sold for the of Angelo
di Ciocci the southeast of Arthur Pelham
story frame building. with stores on
sN95.
Lewis H. May company has sold for n p Davis
four lots the cast side OF Alexander "A
viii summer home for their own occu-
pancX.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-22
AUCTION SALES TODAY.

At II Vesey Shy Joseph p Day. West Road.
l67th I1Sl1xl35 ixl0oX63: vacant: sale
Walton ave, g. 1T5 n of Place. 50xg5; va
cant; vol sale; Aqueduct ave. fl II of 1920 st
60x232x Irres story dwG and story barn. vol
sale Cathedral Parkway, Manhattan look
~ II; blk h; Seymour Realty agt Eden Con
struction 60 ct al; kurzman +, attys:
rel; amt Due sl6st5 so taxes etc ZOO subject
three building loan mtges aggregating
Nicholas both 102. 2x-x99 lx62 IL va
cant; Richard F Carman agt Broadway Reliance Realty
Co ct al; Dexter o & F. attys; f J ref amt
due. s4s97 23 taxes. etc, $3.50 40 9th ST s 800 n
w or Park ave loo1lOol1 Fidelity
20 agt samuel Mande ct al; f Calm. atty ID Tr1ax
ref; amt due. S4317 IS; taxes.
prior PRO mtge Of 10000 Webster ave IsOth st.
roth ct al; l. Westcot atty o Wii1mann rel amt
due sS IA ss; taxes etc. 1892 30; 407 5ist ST "a
II OF list 20xl005; 9 ( h. T rrols,.
ag Margaret Dooley ct all c II Reilly atty; e A Wat
ref; partition. 49, - - va
ny Hugh D sr9yth-42I 5lst ST. LIST ave and
BY Bryan /. Kennelly-Robbins ave W COZ 141st st
ll56xliI lNi oo9xll5 :. vacant; Cedar ST Co aet T.
Hanson et al; Babbage, atty; 1. Moos ref. amt
due. s1s537 81: taxes ETC. 81 500 81. 49, W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-22
REAL ESTATE.
A 100000 STUDIO PROJECT,

Plans have been filed with BUILDINGS Superintend-
ent Murphy for an eight-story ireIroof studio
building, wiki offices and bachelor apartments in
the upper stories. to be built at Nos. 222 ana pa
West 59th St. for the Iiaincsborough Studios
a corporation of which August Franzen is pres-
dent. 1t is to be 80 feet front and IS fee deep
with a facade of brick trimmed with decorated
marble and having two series of large mulliOn
bays extending from the first story the roof
and an ornamental central entrance The plans
provide a novel feature in the club the
lower floors. The building is 100000 Charles
W. Buckham is the architect
Plans have also been filed for romodelling the
home OF the Progress Club at the northwest corner
OF Central Park West and SSth St and for par
TALLY remodelling the Cafe Martin Fifth ave
and 18th St. the Improvements including the
strengthening of the third story
Plans have also been filed for making the
interior of the four-story and basement house
No. 1856 Fifth for Mrs. Kcoke owner. The
Improvements Will cost $1,000. Jardine. Kent a
Jardne the architects
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-22
MoHoNK CONFERENCE OPENS TODAY
More than Three Hundred Members Ex-
pected-Dr Butler to Preside.

Lake Mohonk. \. Y. May 2.-Indcations to-
night point TO attendance of more than three
hundred diplomats. publishers. editors and bust
members of the Lake Nohonk Conference on
International Arbitration. which opens here to-
morrow morning, two-thirds of whom have al
ready arrived
President Nicholas Murray Butler OF columbia
University wiH preside. ana among those who
are to address tn" conference ar" Benjamin r
Truehlood secretary of the American Peace Soci-
ETY.; Andrew -. White former Ambassador 20 Ger
many and meulner Of the first Hague conference.
Chief Justice Simeon +. Baldwin OF the Supreme
Court of Connecticut and Dr. Andrew :. Draper, ot
Albany, Commissioner of Education.
one entire session Will be devoted the dis
cussion OF the approa ching Hague peace confer
tnce, pcndtncy of which lends exceptional interest
to the Mohonk deliberations this year. another
session VIII be given To the business men =
movement in support OF international arbitration,
one of me practical adjuncts of the Lake Mohonk
conference, which Is represented here by delegates
from chambers Of commerce and business men 3
associations In ali parts of the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-22
PROTECTION MAY NOT SAVE BEAR.
Pennsylvania Farmers Real Angry at "Ursus
Horribilis' That Does as It Pleases.
IBy Telegraph TO The Tribune. ]

Stroudsburg. Penn May PA huge black
bear making almost daily visits in the early
morning TO the residents of Broadheadsviile.
McMichaers. Effort and other villages in this
county is creating much excitement From late
reports Bruin is headed toward Stroudsburg
Rambling about the farms destroying crons
and soaring horses are a few OF the evils that
Bruin has brought about. Howard Sax of
Chestnut Hi, and Albert Lewis, OF BIakeslee
were fineo 500 each for having bear cubs in
captivity. The farmers DO not dare shoot the
bear. Thus the bears are having carte blanche
in Chestnut Hill.
This particular bear is likely to get into
trouble, law law, residents are I'D in
arms and their patience is about exhausted
This chap-a very large BEAR by the way a
genuine Ursus horribs-keeps drifting a bout
regularly between McMichaels and Effort
mostly through Sugar Hollow. George r Dor
sheimer, a butcher is In the habit of hauling
bones and kindred refuse from his slaughter
house out into field or wood. where il is ont OF
the way. Bruin got a sniff Of this food, and
hangs around there great deal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-22
FOUR DEAD, SIX HURT IN RACE RIOT
Battle at Home of Negro Tracked There
After Assaulting Widow.
by Telegraph to The Tribune.

Reidsville, Ga May 2I-Following an assault
upon Mrs. Laura Moore, widow. by Elem
Padgctt negro. causing great Indignation in
this community to-day. Il posse organized and
engaged in a desperate fight with the negro
who was tracked to his home. in the encounter
in front of the house white man named Hare
and the elder Padeett We're killed, and one ,,f
his daughters and his two sons and four MEM
beers of the posse were wounded. One of thu,
sons wounded the negro wanted for assault,
After the cooler heads had left the scene of
the killing The hotheaded element employed Il
Young man take Padgett's wife and one III
the Padgett boys who shot through the
lungs Reidsville Jail hut later the party fol-
lowed and took the prisoners from the young
man and riddled them with Duck shot