davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1907-12-13
speeiaI Gift Free.

During December I am giving free
with watches sold. a $500 chain. S1.0O
i'er week will furnish you a nice watch
chain, ring, bracelet, clock. cut glass
or any article in The jewelry line. Open
an account Your credits good. H. S.
Mitcheli Seventh and Poplar streets"
Evening journal., 1907-12-13
HOLIDAY Gloves for Women

Women's 2-clasp glace gloves; ali
all colors and black,
$I.oo, SI.5o and $I.7s
Reyneir make in black only. $500
Women's I-clasp gloves; black,
white, tan, brown and red,
$I.oo and $I.2s
Women's suede gloves, 2-clasp;
black, white, tan and grey. .$I.25
Women's Reyneir and Fownes 2
clasp suede gloves; black only,
$I.75
Women's 8-button Mousquetaire,
glace and suede gloves; black,
white, mode, tan and grey. $500
Women's I2-button length NOUS
quetaire gloves, in black, white,
tan and gray. and $3.25
Women's 10 button length gloves in
black, white, tan and grey,
$3.50 and S3.75
Full assortment of misses and boys
kid gloves lined and unlined,
$I.oo aud SI.5o
Golf gloves for women, misses and
boys .25c, soc and 65cN
All kid gloves put in fancy box
Main Entrance.
Evening journal., 1907-12-13

A canary bird makes a nice present
for your wife or sweetheart or friend
Any woman appreciates a bird. We
have over 200 imported from the Hsrz
mountains in Germany where the oest
singing car aries make their homes.
They are creating quite a ~ tier about
our store. Come in and hear them sing,
at Snelenburs's.F
Evening journal., 1907-12-13

A canary bird makes a nice present
for your wife or sweetheart or friend.
Any woman appreciates a bird. We
have over 200 imported fram tie Harz
mountains in Germany where the best
singing ca1aries make their homes.
They are creating quite fluttcr about
our store. Come in and hear them sing,
at Snellenbure's,t
Evening journal., 1907-12-13
Prioea Eor Roxinn Routa.

The Delaware Athletic CLUB has de-
cided TO charge SO cents for standing
room, 81 for reserved bench seats. and
50 for reserved chair seats, at the box
ing bouts TO open at Brandywine
Springs on Wednesday night, next
Evening journal., 1907-12-13
Taken Home in Amhulanoe.

Falling in fit at Thi-d ana Walnut
streets yesterday afternoon, George
Rainer. of No. S32 Poplar street. was
removed TO his home in the Phoenix
ambulance.
Evening journal., 1907-12-13
Retail Linnnr neaIera Meet

Members of the Retail Liquor Dealers
Association are holding a meeting in Irish
American Hall this afternoon at vii be
discussed the subject of opening and clos
ing hours.
Evening journal., 1907-12-13
LIPPMCOTT & co.
A TALKING MACHINE
FOR CHRISTMAS

A pleasure shared - a
pleasure doubled And how
about a pleasure that Is a
pleasure for the whole
family-a gift that every
one can enjoy
That's what a Victor
Talking Machine or an
Edison Phone graph means.
We have q complete sup
ply OF both as well as
horns. stands, cabinets. re-
cords. etc.
And not only have we
the machines. but our ex-
perts go over each machine
carefully testing every
part. adjusting here and
fixing there. thereby maxi
ing sure that YOU get a
perfect machine in every
particular.
Victor Talking Machines.
$1,000 to $4,000.
Edison Photographs,
$3.50 to $62.5o
Basement.
Evening journal., 1907-12-13

Best quality candies done up in pretty
boxes, suitable for Xmas gifts at
Hanna's, 837 Market street,
Evening journal., 1907-12-13
OBITUARY

william Smith. who died on Wednesday
Of tuberculosis. was buried to-day
The funeral was held this morning at
O'Clock from the home. No. 1O6 King
street. with a requiem mass in ST. Mary's
Roman Catholic Church Floral offerings
were contributed by friends and BY en-
ployes Of John T. Knots, for whom the
young man worked The pail bearers were
Samuel ireland. Arthur S. Gilbert. Rich
ard Burton. Marshall Grist, Frank Con-
nor and Thomas Donoboe Interment
was IN Cathedral Cemetery.
Rebecca Greenfield. 65 years old. Of
No. - West Twenty third street, died
yesterday. The funeral will take place
from the home Monday morning at 10
o'clock The body will be taken TO
Bethel and interment made in Bethel
NJ E. cemetery.
The funeral of William Flood. who
died Monday, took place this morning
at 3 o'clock from the home of his
brother, Thomas Flood, No. 1917 Lam
caster avenue A requiem mass was
celebrated in St Pauls Roman Catho-
lie Church. The interment was in
Cathedral cemetery.
The funeral of Mrs. Mary E. Mitchell
who died Tuesday, was held from the
home, No. S02 West Eleventh street.
this afternoon at o'clock. Burial was
in Wilmington and Brandywine ceme-
terry.
The funeral of Margaret 7. O'NeilI.
who died Tuesday, this morning took
place from the home, No. 507 North
Harrison street, at 10 o'clock. A re-
QUEEN mass was said in St. PauFs
Roman Catholic Church The inter-
ment was in Cathedral cemetery.
Evening journal., 1907-12-13
Ask 'Santa" for Shoes
OF Slippers

Mems House Slippers; tan, red and
black; Opera cut; Everett cut or
Romeo .SI.25 to $500
Mems red kid; Opera cut; narrow
toe House Slippers. s.....$3.oo
Mems tan or black Opera cut, Ever
EFT cut or Faust. ........ So. so
Mems tan or black House Slippers;
all styles ...... $I.5o and $500
Mems tan House Slippers; Everett
style .................. SI25
Mems Indian Moccasins. ......$I so
Boys tan Romeos .....$I.25
Boys Dancing Pumps. ..... $3.50
Women's Carriage Boots; velvet
tops; white satin quilted lining,
$500
Women's Felt Juliets; all colors,
SI.5o and $2.oo
Women's Felt Juliets; black. .$I.oo
Women's Felt Juliets; red. . .SI.25
Women's Indian Moccasins. SIPS
Hand knit bedroom slippers; red,
black, gray, brown, pink, blue and
chinchilla; in pink and gray $I.oo
Children's Slippers, hand knit bed
room Slippers, Juliets and Indian
Moccasins in variety of pleasing
colors and styles. soc to $3.50
All articles placed in fancy boxes.
First Floor-Extreme Left.
Evening journal., 1907-12-13
A Safety Razor for a
Gift

Ever consider a Safety Razor as
a gift for him? 1t is one of the
best possible, and is always appre-
ciated.
With the Ever-Readv he becomes
proficient with the first shave-and
then no more long, tiresome waits
at the barber shop.
And Just think how many times
he will remember the giver.
Every time he goes to shave, and
that will be often when it doesn't
cost anything, as with an Ever
Ready" Safety Razor.
We will be glad to show them to
you at any time.
The price for a razor and II
blades. all nicely packed in hand
some box, is
S1.O0
Basement.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-09-12
Vancouver,
Sept. Il The

Vancouver, Sept. Il - The Chinese and Japanese have asked the Hindus to joir in strike which shall cover the whole of British Columbia, but the latter ave refused. The police have >eized fifty rifles and thousand rounds of ammunition which had been purchased by the Chinese, and all stores have been ordered not to sell any more arms to the Orientals. Baron Ishii is urging the Japanese Co be patient, and they will soon find some one who will protect them.
 Wheeling, Sept. 11-Senator Scott has just returned from d tour of the United States and says that the nomination of President Roosevelt for third term is an assured fact, and furthermore the nomination will be by acclimation. Every where he found the senti- mcnt was for Roosevelt, and when the time comes 1t will be impossi- bic for him to resist.
 San Francisco, Sept. 11--There have been two deaths from the bubonic plague, and three new cases are reported. The total num- Der of cases thus far have been twenty, and the deaths ten. The disease however is spreading and it has now broken out in Berkely.
 San Diego, Sept. 11-Owing to the plague quarantine has been established for all vessels arriving from Frisco.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-09-12
FOR SALE-2o room lodging or board ing house. Apply Alameda House.

Fl the Justices Court Forty Mile Precinct, Third Judicial Division Alaska. Arthur r.. Pretty Plaintiff, YS Summons for A. |. Bragg and J. r. Brand PubiGaIon
 stead, Defendants, The President Of the United states of America. to the above named defendants X. L. Bragg and J. F. Brandstcad and tO each of you Greetings:
 In the name of the Uuited States'of Ancrica we command yOu and each of you to appear ana answer the complaint Of the plaintiff here. ln now on file in this court within thirty days after the date Of the last publication of this summons, to-wit; within thirty days after the ilh day Of October, 1907. Failing so to do lGdglnen for wan; thereof will be ta k en against you and each Oi you for the full amount prayed for iu said complaint together With interest and costs
 sad aSloH is brought to secure the paymcnt to the piaiutIT Of inc sum of six hundred dol, lhis iOEC,ha" with interest thereon from tine lIFst Gay C.. september, 1906, until paid, an at ioihe|' !'s oi one hundred dollars and costs Saia )aat being asked fOr service performed by said plGntiN for the said defendauts Fi Ddtch at NtcEcrshHm, Alaska this Jth day of
 August, 1907.
 ELMER R. BRADY,
 Commissioner and EXC OlliciO
 -+ Justice Oi the Peace. . DHtc of first Publication geptelr bey5, igO7 Date oi last Publication, October 17, 1907.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-09-12
Mineral Application No. rsa.

C.S. Land Offfcc Juueau, Alaska.
 March II. 1907 N"tice l. hc.cby given that in pursuarcp of chapter six oi title thirty two of the Revised alatutes ol the United states, the undcrsgncd m lceInau Mining Company. a cOrpOratiou uuIy organized unqeT the laws of the Sfatc oi New 1orK, and having com piled with the laws oi and doing business in the District of Alas. ka, haXlig lts Post Office address and it's office at Valdez, Alaska. has made sUpiication for o united states patent for the following named ana described lode mining claims situate upon and near LandlOck Bay. in the Valdez Mining and Recording District, in the Dsteict of Alaska, and within the District of lands sub lect to sale at the United States Land Office at Juneau, Alaska, being the clalms embraced and described in '. S. Mineral survey No ldD the field notes Of which are now on file in She once ot the Register of said U. S.. Land O0ie. at Juneau, Masks, to wit:
The Alaska prospector., 1907-09-12

Valdez is to be houored this winter ny the presence of United States Dis trict Attorney N. V. Harlan, for this estimahle gentleman has announced that 1t Is his intention to reside here until spring, rather tha, to return Fairbanks.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-09-12
The Alaska ProSpector
 And Valdez News.
Successful Eceting

A Press dispatch from Seattle states that the meeting at tho Alaska Club on Saturday evening, in the interest Of the Alaska Home Railway. was an un- qualified success Ts.s rooms held a large number Of Seattle, mon who dominate the Gnaucial and business interests of that metropolis Mir. IF T. Fischer, presided, and after explaining the object Of the meeting introduced Nlr. II D. Reynolds who outlined the plans and the work thus far accomp D. Eshed, He paid tribute to the people of Valdez for their great moral and financial assistanse. and urged that the merchants ot Seattle subscribe iberally for the stock in the Home Railway as 1t was a natural tributary for their great commercial interests He stated that he did not desire to % east to offer the stock because Seattle would obtain the direct benefits of the road and should assist in building it Regarding the material side of the issue, he stated that the Bertha had sailed carryiDg all grading tools, the Jeanie had also gone north carrying five miles of rails, together with loco motives 'aud the Santa Barbara was also loading 200 tons of rails. John F. Ballaine ala3 spoke and declared that Alaska had never yet received that re- cognitlou winch was her right, and now was good time to begin. Oliver McGilvra and Judge Mackenzie both urged that Seattle should do her full duty as she got the direct benefit Many pledges of subscriptions were made before the meeting adjourned. and bye committee was appointed to solicit more. AS a whole the meeting Was all immense success. Another meeting wlit bc held iii the Cham Der oi ComuleIca tomorrow
 The kataIla Herald, apparently lets no opportunity pass to knock, and it makes no difference whether the sea- son Is real or imaginary so long as material can be found In it's issue of Aug. 3l, it has front pager "St d Dogs as Knockers" and goes after Capt. Frank Moore aud Omar J Humphrey, charging that these car. talns abuse the port and the people tGat live in Katalla, and decry both constantly Nice reading that. But what Is there to say when steamer reaches katalia in the early moining and La" to wait uutil 1 iu the after. noon before the first lghScr comes alongside, aud then before sbe l.. loaded IL begins to bl aud the steamer has to pull out. What excuse whel captain lays 15 hours and never secs lighter What when they lax two days and cannot put off either passengers or freight. If they don't kick they are not human, but just re- member the real kicllcrs are the travel ling public. whO have other and more important burtLess. than being huun up at Kat la, V itiGg for some one on shore to send off their h5ating wharves Get bnSy down there and give all the captains every facility, which wind and water will allow, and the bling will cease.
 Vol. lne a- f,, t,, ll
The Alaska prospector., 1907-09-12
IN THE PROBATE COURT, VALDEZ. PRE-. CINCT, TERRITORY OF ALASKA
 THIRD DIVISION.

m the matter or the Estate Notice of Final Albert White, Deceased SSettlement. Notice is hereby given that Anton Carlson, eXecutOr of the above estate, has rendered ana pres .nted for settlement, and filed in said Court his final account Of administration of said estate, and that on Friday, the first day of November, 1907, at2 o'clock r. M., at the court room of said Court in the court house. in the town of Valdez, Alaska, having been duly appointed by the judge of said Cour' for the settlement of said account at which time and place any person interested in said estate may appear and file exceptions in writing to the said amount and contest the same. Dated this 26th day of August, 1907.
 ANTON CARLSON,
 Eyecutor of said Estate.
 EDMUND SMITH,
 Attorney for EXccutor
 Date of First Publication August 29, 1907 Date of Last Publication Sei tember 26, 1907.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-16

one % the iasesf Interesting
phases 81 the operations u The
~hlsksy rinx IN the city is tho sen
orally accepted repari around the
city hniI that Prank ?. Mullen hns
become a partner ~ Henry Beck IN
his Pike ni. saloon business.
Beok f. The head ard front 81 the
ring outside the city council and IL
supposed 20 be listened 10 respect
fully ~heu there is business before
the house % interest &c the combine
pesk has been 81 Olympia for
aalns time ana Il WAk TO hln that
Mullen went when he arrived In the
state capital with thai bin which -
intended "a clip the executive wings
~ Mayor Moore.
How long Maiien has had an In
seress IN The Heck business II no;
known. n - thought that u dates
fror last SUMMER. Sheu Beck
eprsad out and opaned hls new place
IN the Abbott houss block. property
owned BY PfasseutinR Attorney
kenneth Markintesh. Heck has told
ID himself that Mullen - his bust
ness partner and Il IL known that
Mullen takes = very lively Interest
Ia the business on the first floor OF
the Abbott block ns well a. up-
nfairs. where he naintatns n hotel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-16

-wult." said Jash. placing his slik
hst ana lunch bos on the table and
drawing up a chair. \ s-f,oss you've
read = god many times IN last fss
ssaAs that there's . crisis on at
Washington Seems va thoagh they
have a fresh esisia down there
ev'ry aey.~
~Thafs So"
-An sposs you've read good
deei about IN situation.
Yea
! aon't know whu, IN situation
II. bat wt1Fy blamed paper IN IN
countft's fun o iaik ehoul 4. All
IN special correspondents In Wash
in9tah begin their frtiefH ~ ssYin
IN situation IL - an -. IN silva
ton IL this an that an thus and -
I'm soEh Z look ap m crlslses an
investigate this wonderful thlns
called m situation
~rou kn0w. down IN IN country
wbsfs | used 4 i've. . situation IL .
,oh. an / seuidn'f be satprssed Il
there was Sumo joba IN Washing
ton psfaaias around under IN hlfaiz
utInt same nv rifpaiioa. Anyway
fn som & invesliaate. An. Tn
Eol0 {. have talk with Teddy as
f.atftaHks an Tiiinan an some q
~ ethsr hssys an 80 write pieces f..
years raneF Gooaby"
Ts~ cd man giided cut. but re
tuffsez1 in q moment.
ssF~sxvt my lunch bes.~ he said
and tut kIns u ander hia arm
sii ta<<f sus a9sla.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-16
Touching Friendship for Saloonkeeper Beck Prompts
Interesting Explanation Of Mullen's Connection
With the Whisky Ring and Its Inner Workings.

political cf his friend Henry Beck
that every one who has been look
ing into the matter u moruiiy eeF-
tain that the two are jointly cons
esrnsa IN the Pike u. iiqaor traffic.
why Il this be true the councsi-
rnau-at.laree should not come cut
in the open and let the fact become
knawu IL uhat his confreTeea cam
not understand. other members u
the council are Interested in saloons.
but they DO no, masquerade In any
other Rarb. so far a. known Null
len himself has told no one that he
has an interest Ia the new Beck
business
one u the latest rnnors Of the
plans u the combine IL that there
iE a frame.ng 90 place one ot their
swn members ~ the chair as pFesl-
dent Of tbs council when the coun-
ell l. reformed the first Of March.
Il IL Eafa that an effort viii be
made 20 replace Dave Bowen with
Charles n. Burnett, 20 that IN the
formation Of the committees for the
ensuing municipal year the future
plans Of the combine will not be dln-
tifbed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-16
SAY COY MR.. MULLIN
ENACTS DOUBLE ROLE


the newer outside members viii
likely take what they can get or
ehat the combine deems best 10 dole
out 20 them.
only the members that went into
the compact year ago 10 stand to-
e'-fhcf under any and all circufn~
stances are desired for first places.
II is known that some members
would not stand for all that was
asked Of them year ago and as a
result there has beers only a sort Of
polite friendship since.
while Hura. Crtehton. Murphy.
Bowen and ons OF two others have
stood generally with the policy out.
linfd year ago they have baked
AZ times wher real questions for the
best interests OF the city were At
stake.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-16

Josh WIS.,. wearing hls silk hat
and carrying a sfip and a paste-
board bon In addition 70 his nin-
hfelia. called at The Star office tnas
morning
-Iust dropped n I. say Eoodby
fer a few aays~ 44id the old man
Going out OF town." asked the
star Dust man. =
s-pose I'm csrsyin' this vaiise
round with me fer physical cui-
turei" retorfsd Jash. q pos~ "a be
wsarin' my plug hat an seytn' god
by II vuant snin' out o townY
That wuE q fool question
hut what Il Ia the bosf-
THAT'S funeh.s replied Jdsh =
never make = trip on th' railroad
wlthgus cauyin' a lunch You never
en- tell when TIA sosn' G come IN
handy, besides. always 81 hum
wry quick when Tn RAIN on IA
ara An Then I always carry " fer
protection. You snov. We never
sunt a shinE - bad ehen we've sos
a un when We Amt got ~. n 1
didn't carry this lunch "a be . hun
dfsd times ur hungry us when i've
got u handy
~whsrs are you solnsf-
II Washington ne ! alnt been
elected 4 ans thing an ! ain't 9cin'
dowa & lobby fer no bin I'M only
bisia I'm interested In Il good hilln
an good bills don't need no lnbby-
IN
.-rh.n Why afs you selnar-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-16
lnsndment to immigration Bill Provides tor Clos
Cd Doors to Japanese Labor-0nly Japanese Of
Class May be Admitted and They Must Show
Pssports-Bill Arouses Ire Of Tillman, Who At
laets the President.

ment o. the south. II the thorn IN
Tiliman's flesh. Tho southern sen
afnr declared. however. that he
would vote for the measure.
4 will vote for the exclusion act
which viii keep the Japanese out.
he said. and. although do not
see why there should be a prejudice
against them. yet ! am willing TO
keep them out II Il brings war"
Tillman then attacked the presi.
dent. declaring that the latter en-.
tered Unfortunately into nego-
tiats0nH with labor unions and 9th
ers for political purposes. and later
attempted 10 force bis ideas down
the congressional throat
NEEDLES IN Everything.
n the man at the White House,"
said the senator. had not taken II
upon himself 70 NEEDLE with ev.
erything IN the United States we
would not have this issue here"
Tillman then hinted darby at
stories concerning the Mormon
vote. to the effect that a certain
member had been promised to be
cared for" n the Mormon vote
went right" The speaker then
expressed his disgust over the sit.
uatiOn. but declared that he was
like a child crying In the night"
Other speakers followed Senator
Tillman. after which II was agreed
TO vote on the amendment 70 the
bill today.
Sohnitz 10 Congratulated.
Mayor sohmitz received many tel
cgrams this morning conRratuiating
them up on the settlement of the
difficulty. The officials have not
reacinded the order excluding Japa-
nene from the schools. aud are un-
likely 10 DO 40. Il is agreed by the
president however. that no Japa-
neae child Of proper age applying
f1f admission 10 Aueaican schools
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-16
MORE THAN A
MILLION FOR CHARITY

title = Trus, company shall deter
mine
The specific charitable requests
are.
Hebrew Orphan asylum. Of san
Francisco. t2oeo. Seattle Protestant
Orphan asylum. $1,000: Pacific
Hebrew old Folks home. San Fran.
eisee, saeeos Seattle Catholic Or.
phan asylum. st.ooos Mt sinai hos
pital san Francisco. tg.eoo. Nom
EeetaFtan Hospital for cannump-
tlveH al Denver. $4,000. Temple de
itirseh. Seattle. $4,000. nr Mar
tins Society Cor Universal Religion.
te.eeo. the Florence cflttenden
hatae. Seattle. $4,000.
The property left by the deceased
IL located all over the city and ia
estimated 10 be worth AT Che pfea-
ent time considerable tn excess Of
81. sec. Geo
All 81 Il, except the 0aliAnd block.
II second av. and University st. In
which the stone Fisher company IL
located. l. ordered sold. The Gal.
land block IL estimated at tsse Gee
and II never % be sold by them.
The 0alland home. NJ Seventeenth
nv. and Madison 81. 10 ene Of the
finest residences IN Seattle aud l.
estimated 10 be worth ee.eoa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-16
OREGON VOTERS
C0MPL|NENTED

CHICAGO. Feb. 1.-THE Won.
ans suffrage association spent
large part ~ the day compliment.
lng the Oregon voters who favored
the nntement Miss Kate Gordon.
II New Orleans. declared that three
corrupt lawyera. supported b ne
krosa. Indiana. Chinese and corrupt
and filltefAte vhltes managed the
antisufffage campaigns In Oregon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-16
= Known Jewish Woman Leaves Bulk OF Vast
! rr,,. 70 Philanthropic Societies Provision Made
h 4 Home for the Aged.

snan requests 20 relatives. aud an
Income II saoQ per meath during hts
lie 70 the husband. IL left 70 vAri.
Gus charities
About tte.eea IN specific bequesss
goes TO various Protestant. Catholic
ana Jewish institutions, and the
balance Of the property IL left In
trust 20 the Seattle Title q Trust
company for the erection and
nain,ainancS el n home IA OF near
Seattle. 20 be known a. the Caro-
line Kline Gailand Home. Tor aged
ana feeble poahs
No Discrimination IL 60 be made
among Applicants for admission on
account ~ either race or religion.
n there Il a surplus after the ex-
rensc OF maintaining the home u
psld. the balance ap 20 t5.poo q year
IL 20 be paid To the Ladies' Hebrew
Benevolent society. and the remain
der Tor such charities as the Seattle