davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska prospector., 1907-08-29

will remain in my office Thursday eveni1 g. from to 9 c. T. DagCett. Dentiss, Alaska Drug Building, next to Seattle Hotel.
 Fr. Turnell has left for Katalla and will be absent about week. Herce there will be no Catholic service noxt Sunday.
 New underwear in knit and muslin at La dies B zaar
 Dry Sacks, in good condition. will be bought by c. s. Bratton, at Valdez Dock.
 Alaska Home Restaurant-5est place in the city to eat. We give you your moneys worth and are now prepared to feed everyone who comes along Give us trial. We will treat you right and you will go away satisfied.
 Working men - AttcntioY -- if you want good meal at Q ,easouab,s psico call upon the Alaska Home Restaurant. We are the workingmaus' friend. We give you all you want to eat. We treat you right. and we solicit your patronage
 Fresh milk 6 quarts for a dollar cream one dollar per quart. Alaska milk fed. one dollar and up. Valdez Dairy and Poultry Farm-Phone S5 Jas. Fish Sr., Mgr
The Alaska prospector., 1907-08-29
I,ost-A package containing white silk waist, on Mckinley St. Please re- turn to this office and receiveireward.

TN THE PROBATE COURT, VALDEZ. PRE-
 CINCT, TERRITORY OF ALASKA.
 THIRD DIVISION. h the ma tier of the Estate Notice of Final rhsrt White, Deceased. }settiement. Notice is hereby given that Anton Carlson; executor of the above estate, has rendered and Pn.,rt his final account of administration of said estate, and that on Friday, the first day oi November. 1907, at3 o'clock F. M., at the conrt room of said Court, in the court house, in inc town of Valdez. Alaska, having been dnlv appointed by the judge of said Court for tba settiement of said account, at which time and place any person interested in said estate may appear and file exceptions in writing to th, sald amount and contest the same. Dated this 26th day of August. 1907.
 ANTON CARLSON,
 Executor of said Estate.
 EDMUND SMITH, Attorney for Executor.
 nufe of First Publication August 9, 1907. Date of Last Publication September 26, 1907.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-08-29

Mothers-We have the Best Shoe for little folks ever put together. A flexible and wide extension sole, very stylish and durable. This is the ideal shoe for children. Sizes 5s to 2s at A. l.. Levy & Co.
 50 styles of new oriental trim mings, complete stock at V. B. & M. Co.
 Follow the crowd to the Mon- tana and see the new moving pictures.
 Green River Whiskey and Olym- pia Beer-That's all, at the Horse shoe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-31

sively with the publishers by entering into the
business Of publishing books. A fund has been
subscribed for the preliminary survey OF the
ground. but It is not yet clear whether THE
Times" will adopt decisive tactics and invade
the enemy's territory.
series of revivals at the various theatres
will open next week with one fresh work. Will
lam J. Locks Palace OF Puck" at the Hay
market. with Marion Terry and Frederick Kerr
in the cast.
E. H. Sothern and Julia Marlowe have ar
rived from America with ambitious plans for
producing new plays and Shakespeare in rapid
succession. and with company OF seventy
players TO support them.
The week OF religious drama at the Coronet
Theatre closes with the production Of new
piece. THE Redemption OF Agnes" enacted by q
score Of amateurs. 1t deals with the political
intrigues OF the Franciscan order after the death
OF the founder and with tho ENHANCEMENT Of
young novitiate in love affair with fair lady
at the pleasure loving court There is a tragic
ending after the novitiate has sought 10 break
away and rush into crusade. l. y. F.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-31
RIDOELY'S FGSscas4s

any else issued bull letter Monday uisnt
DO not know OF it. Hero Is what We sent cut altar
the close Monday, when prices az atsote botti
The counter is full OF uaratns but theEa az vsEy fs
people buy at times ltSs G1ess. Ins se1te1< e
rather 70 sell Bears the ilc-Rses TIA break e
past two days having convinced Wall 6tzet Tat tHs ru
Is hopeless And stocks c1U1 % Sva4 muca
below their value either nom trVssl-1t sIecu
lavs standpoint and the Liquidation h2s bSssr eas,o
that outsiders have not enough sft g p worta lns
studies the situation calmly 10 would
nounce cinch buy Unless an Indications
stocks purchase around euEfe. uf7s VIZ sell
considerably higher within The next few GAyA''
Tuesday night said: '"fha uAEk1t 1As seen IT'S
worst: heart breaking set0acAst only trivial
actions. and when thAy come Dc aot % AAd % buy
wednesday night We advised poSlls e of Sas act4ys
issues and remarked that u. p Ct ~. So p, Anal
81 n T. Fuel p s. Car and 7. o. .. Pa Wers among
the bargains Thursday nights letter % t1e
enc but cautioned subscribers that NEXT WEEK.
when ths shorts had covered s1efnsr 3Ao WA 19E In
probable. q. -
tell subscribers IN touaoEIoTa ettsr q OF FE,cod
TaroRd which should sell 2 lotnt9 hk1es bstoTs
points lower this Locks ons o. tls Pest anss w.
down here Thsrs are o-2-r koo ones tee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-31
W. CLElfENCEAU'S DENIAL.
Rigorous Reply to the Recent article
IN the "Figaro."

Paris. March S1.-The publication in the Fig
arc" yesterday OF a synopsis OF the documents
which came into the possession Of the French
government at the time MOnsignOr MontagninA
the Secretary Of the Papal Nunciature here.
was expelled from France. has ELECTED an In
dignant letter Of denial and protest from
Premier CIemenceau. The writer Of the article
in the Figaro said incidentally that NJ
Clemenceau had an interview at Carlsbad with
a well known missionary bishop whom no COM
rnissisoned TO go to Rome and negotiate with
the Pope and this alleged incident was not
referred to in the sequested documents.
Taking up this reference. Premier Glenn
enceau saws he once received a nOts from
Father Chargettant, asking for an interview.
This was granted. ana tho two men chattted to-
gether Tor some ten minutes on the Armenian
question in which both were interested. at
may be-" writes NJ. Clemenceau. "that referred
casually to the Church question In the course OF
this conversation" but he denies categorically
that he tntrusted 20 Father Chargettant any
mission TO Rome.
Taking I'D the matter Of the mysterious
Madame X" the Premier says explicitly that
he never sent any secret enlissary. male or To-
male. 70 Rome.
The Premier writes sarcastically OF Monsig7lo-
Montagninis innocent thought" that no could
draw him toward Rome by means Of a large
sum or money which would DO espocAat&y ~
ceptabls to the Premier. IN view OF the dire eS-
tremities 70 which he was reduced by his well
known love OF luxuries.''
The Premger's letter winds up vigorously as
follows;
Under the present circumstances I have no
right personally TO make use OF the MontagQtnt
Documents while the other side can. with TN
punity, mako them public aftsr carefully ex-
purgating their tn6iscrstion with the object OF
minimizing the Inevitable shock OF their pgolica-
ton. / viii merely cOnfine myself 20 observing
the Jesuitical filth quoted by you. This cannot,
tt appears 10 me, be laid 70 the account Of Mon
signor MontagninL II was brought to him quite
fresh, as be says. by a person whose mama
think must be perfectly familiar % you. You
may be sure I Will lose no time IN explaining
myself publicly as soon my duty permits me-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-31
MAY COMMUTE RAYNER's SENTENCE
King Expected to Change 1t to Life Impris-
onment at Penal Servitude

London, March 3O.-It was announced to-day
that as a result OF the popular agitation In favor
Of a reprieve for Horace c. Raynor. who on Janu-
any "a killed William Whiteley. the well known
merchant Of Westbourne Grove. the Home Secre-
tary, Mr.. Gladstone. had advised the King 10 COM
mute the death sentence 10 life Imprisonment at
penal sorvitude. The King almost invariably acts
on the Home Secretary's advice. and therefore,
Rayner's reprieve may be regarded accom-
plished fact
The exercise Of the royal prerogative Of mercy
is probably n great extent due TO the strong re-
vUlsion Of public feeling against nursing dying
man back 10 life only 10 hang him. together with
the situation OF the prisoners WIFE who Is about TO
be accouched. On the other hand. there T. little
doubt in the public mind that the murder was pre-
meditated, and the exercise OF mercy is by many
considered TO be only additional argument In
favor OF the abolition OF capital punishment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-31
PASSENGERS ON THE AUGUST VICTORIA

Berlin. March GO.-George S. Atwood secretary
Of the American Association OF Commerce. sailed
for the United States to-day on the Hamburg:
American Line steamer Kaiserin Augusta Vic
torfa, from Hamburg. and win visit New York.
Chicago Philadelphia. Boston and other cities with
the object OF bringing the association into closer
relations with tho American chambers OF COM
uerce.
The Kaisegln Augusta Victoria also took among
her passengers Frederick s. Archenholds direotor
OF the TEeptow Observatory, who VIII attend the
sessions Of the National Arbitration ana Seace
Congress in New York, and who ls one or me
auguraton Of the Carnegie Institute Or FlttsnuEgs
and Frau ArChenhOld, and MOberly beAis manager
OF 'sThe London Times" who IS going % New
York 20 attend the National Arbitration and Peace
Congress, and Mrs Bell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-31
SHIPS KEPT FROM PORTO RICO.
Heavy Seas Prevent Their Entering HarbOr
The Julia, of New York, Lost.

San Juan p r. March SO.-Unprecedented rough
seas have swept the northern coast OF Porto Rico
during the last forty-eight hours. and have pre-
vented the entrance OF vessels into this harbor
All the freight and passenger steamers have been
compelled to stay outside the port for twenty-four
hours.
The bark Julia. Thomas Martin. OF New York.
carried away her anchor chain while in the harbor
Of Arecibo and driven ashore. She viii prove
a total loss her saved. and II Is estl-
mated that two-hfths Of her cargo Of lumber VIII
be saIvaged when the seas so down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-31
HAGUE CABINET MAY REMAIN.

The Hague, March SO-Becauss OF the failure Of
all attempts to form Conservative Cabinet to suo-
coed the De Meester ministry. which resigned on
February u Queen Wilhelmina has asked the
ministers who resigned to continue In ofice. This
seems TO be the probable solution, though Il Is
expected that the War Minister, General n. Z.
Staai whose proposals for a reduction Of the exc
penditure the militia rejected By the lower
house OF Parliament and led TO the CaOineTs res
ignation will give up his portfolio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-31

from the excuses Of rebeIlious peasantry So
far the Secretary has been unable TO see now ne
could make any representations on the suoJecS
with benefit to the distressed people. IN view OF
the fact that the uprising OF the peasantry APP
Dears to be political and directed against the
throne which is doing everything possioio 10
stop the disorders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-31
SPECULATION ON MEETING OF KINGS
Prospect Of Close Understanding Between
England and Spain Welcomed.

Madrid March so.-The approaching meeting or
king Alfonso and King Edward az CartaRena is
creating every kind OF comment. the prospect OF a
close understanding between Spain ana Great Brit
an Deing generally welcomed Although Il is on
S'-l's announced that the meeting VIII not be OF
poht 1al character. speculation Is Fffe IN regard
. - influence on the political situation.
s,e.E spanish warship available viii proceed 20
s--.tasena 10 meet the British squadron OF severn
bo,b IS and gala banquet for the officers OF
49, ue,tlona has been arranged 10 take place on
S,-lu t5le spanish batflesflip .NumRncfa. DOwaRer
80 $500 Anrlatlna- Premier Maura and the fOrefpn
70 Cartagena ~ ANA-s AAAO4lSO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-31
N. FALLlEREs REcEIvEs pRlNcE

Fafis. March o0.-Presdent Failures received 4,
--4.-oe AZ me Elysee Palace to-day Prince Sadu-
Aru Fnshimi- cousin OF the Emperor OF Japan: GEN
.ll Baron Nish Director of Military Instruction
- Japan, and NJ. KuFfno, the japanese Ambas-
.auoE 70 France General Eisht purposes 70 FtlId,
,hicb b PEN InllltaTg systems TOT year. after
eahimi VIII also return 20 Japan BY way Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-31
TORPEDO BOATS CROSSING EUROPE.

Frankfort-o Main. Germany, March 3D.
-Four RumanIan torpedo boats. built in Belgium.
arrived here to-day by way OF the Rhine on their
way % the Black Sea. They will continus the
interior European water passage by the river Main
20 Bamberg and thence through the Ludwig Chan
mel 70 the Danube and the Black Sea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-31
DIR. BURGESS TO INSTRUCT PRINCE.
Will Give Emperor's Son Ten Lectures on
History Of American Constitution.

Bonn. Germany. March sO.-It IS announced that
Professor Burgess, dean OF Columbia University,
will give Prince Augustus William. Emperor Will
iam's fourth son. ten lectures the history OF
the American Constitution. II is added that al
though the lectures are primarily for the prince.
select company Of other students viii hear them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-31
MA. COMES REACHES LIMA.

Lima. Peru. March sO-Leslie Combs. former
American Minister to Guatemala and Honduras
and recently appointed Minister TO Peru IN success
sion TO Irving b. Dudley Ambassador TO Bra
I'll. arrived here yesterday with his wife and son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-31
NO CHANCE FOR INTERVENTION.

Washington. March 30.-Secretary Root has
received a number of appeals from Jewish or
CARNATIONS IN this country for the exercise OF
good Offices by this government for the proteo-
ton OF the Jews IN Ruuania who arc suffering
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-31
SPANISH PARLIAMENT DISSOLVED

Madrid, March aQ-hlng Alfonso has signed 4
a decree dtssolvtns the present parliament * |
Ing April 81 tor the election OF new Chaub>,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-31
CATARRfi OF THE KIDNEYS.

William Bailey Past Co.. Enc No. o. Union LEsiaa bnar4rfy
gyNat6or6 Chiago
KoEk ef af Us @
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-31

M OF
trouble
a
condto
o wf aHon hyperboe
liam C.
cATARRH
l saud
direction
using Pea FIVE bottles
R F. No
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-31
VIRTUE OF ALCOHOL.

The temperance leaders have been badly hit
by a manifesto IN The Lancet" signed by six
teen professors OF medicine and eminent physi-
clans. in favor OF alcohol as rapid and trust
worthy restorative in disease and a beneficial
article Of diet They are attempting to obtain
the signatures OF equally well known profess
sional experts 20 a counter-manifesto against
the use OF alcohol. either medicine or
food II will be easy 20 do this and TO prove
that the medical profession is divided on the sub
ject, but THE Lancets certificate Of the utility
OF drink In moderation viii be quoted for long
period as a convincing scientific argument
against the temperance movement.
BOOKS AND THEATRES.
The members Of the Book Club have at
tempted 20 force ''The Times" TO deal agrees
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-07

Flexible sole comfort style, plainGA GA
wide toe oxford. 81 80 value, at QGsTV
Famous Matron house slipper, val GQn
ned at $1.25, at t...-......... SON
Flexible soles, elastic side, low@1 GEA
shoe $175 value, at .... QAsVV
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-07

The B. rubber heel Juliet in round toe shape
with patent tip plain toe Cd az
The comfortable shoe made Neat
soes velvet kid upper superior grade oak soes sewed
ss5c ss 1'na naine At boon to troubled feet S2.45
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-07
Winning
Styles at a
Winning
Price

Women oxfords, dainty, graceful,
and altogether charming in every
line of their design and fash
ioning. You are sure to find here
among the many styles the very
Oxford that will most suit your
fancy. Pleasing attention and
suggestions on the part of our
statesmen will assist you to sat
isfactory decision There's every
high grade style including eX-
treme to most conservative.
There's every good sort Of leather
with patent leather of course
strong favorite, the price clean
cut saving Of S1,15 to S1.65.
$3.50 and $500 G0 or
We have your size. wow
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-07
A
M OSt
Remark
able Value

Is our $1.95 special COM-
PLETE NEW LINES of OK
fords for women. style that the
Salt Lake public had never
seen nor can expect to see else
where short Of So and up, and
they wear good, we will war
rant that The prettiest Of sta
pie styles and novel effects are
represented. Widths from me-
dium TO wide, patent leather,
kid or velour calf, O. M
light or heavy soles. .W1sCV
We have your size. 45tss&
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-07
Unparalleled
Values i'm
Children'S
Slippers

On bargain table. every brok
en- line, and many complete
ones. Children s slippers in pat
ent or kid sizes and half sizes, 6,
Z, s, 8, 10, II, - and 13. The
styles are new and fetching.
Also IN regular stock white can
vas oxfords, neat style, same
sizes, $1.25 TO $1.75 on
values at OJC
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-07
Our Mems and Boys Dept

We making positive effort to boom this department
We for fact that showing the widest
styles the biggest and comprehensive showing Of
price mems shoes Salt Lake Now what's the of pay
than the price quote this advertisement? At
regular price the highest standard of value At
present price the remarkable saving We sell
Excelsior Boys Shoes all absolutely guaranteed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-07
Miss Up-to-Date

Years slippers TO match her dress We beautiful
line white and colors, shade gray
pink old lavender Alice blue navy
blue campagne and brown Styles include Pumps Gibson
and button effects welt extension light
fetching novelties The colord new mr
cerized material the swelest are smplv
s Of $500 Our pTos F" .:4 .rS .no~ .S1.95
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-07
Most
Women
Know

But every woman who will in
vestigate can satisfy herself.
That nowhere else can there be
found such a pleasing variety
Of styles and such wonderful
values as this special. These
goods are perfect duplicates of
the highest grade models. The
styles include all that is now
and novel The choicest of ma
terials. with the widest latitude
of styles. widths from narrow
81 ss %''c' st value to .$2.85
We have your size.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-07
A Money
Saving
Occasion

Is the choice of our entire
stock absolutely no reserve.
Mans highest grade '07 shoes
and oxfords, including as this
does all the wanted styles and
feathers fashioned by past mas
ters in the shoe art. 00 or
So and SO values -. .QVsOV
We have your size.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-07
Our Fa11OuS
Princess
$500
OxfOrdS at
$2.15

The Princess So Oxford is
high grade. We have proven it
by the test Of wear, by the test
Of fit, by the test Of style. Dis
eliminating women point it out
to us from our window display
as a shoe Of remarkable beauty
and style. By every test it's
best, the variety of styles are
excellent, including stub lasts
and many other eO TX
pretty effects $500, .Q3s10
We have your size. 4.E:.fisSy
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-09
OCTOPUS BREAKS
WORLD RECORDS

What Is considered a remarkable record
was made by the Octopus In the compar-
ative tests OF the submarine boats yester-
day when she developed, while running
10 feet under the surface, a maximum
speed OF 1918 knots and a mean OF 1908
lf any submarine boat In the world has
squalled II I'm submerged run IL is said
that IL has not become a matter OF pub
lie knowledge. The Octopus began TO DO
her best as soon as she had been given
the word 10 start and, although she ap-
peared TO be making Xery fast time. the
stop watches could scarcely be believed
when they showed that she had made
the first run over the measured mile
course in less than six minutes. Con-
structor l.. Y. Spear was in charge and
Capt. #. I. Cable steered the boat by a
periscope.
Weather conditions were almost perfect,
and II was hoped 10 put the Lake through
her PAGES under the sea yesterday 'af-
ternoon so that she could also have the
benefit OF the fiat water and light wind.
but, unfortunately, when manoeuvring
up the bay just before she was TO enter
the course she developed slight leak
in her starboard torpedo tube. and had
10 be withdrawn. The board ordered the
Octopus made ready for her official en-
durance run OF 30 miles.
AwASH PRACTICE RUN.
The Octopus made an awash practice
run up the course and. after manoeuvring
for while. she started on her first sub
merged run down.
AS the Octopus neared the line she grad
ually gained the required depth and TRIM
and she entered the course with what
seemed remarkable burst OF speed un-
der her electric motors.
As she passed a mark boat lying near
the middle OF the course her speed SEEM
ed Incredible for such a depth, but on she
went. maintaining her high rate with per
feet evenness as FAR as could be OBJ
served from the surface. and when the
dip OF blue flag on the gunboat Hist in
dicated that she had crossed the finish
line, stop watches showed that the boat
had covered the distance in 5m. b5s., or a
rate OF speed of 10.l5 knots The boat
had had the benefit of the tide. but that
was running comparatively weak
That the tide cid not have much OF an
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-09
ALCOHOL REVEALS BEAST

a German scientist has writtan a book
on alcohol, in which he sets forth the
novel claim that intoxication brings out
the real characters of men, and hence IL
an excellent thing. A London paper in re-
viewing tho work says:
THE very fact that alcohol has the ef-
feet of arousing the natural impulses. as
opposed TO those habits engendered by
business training is an argument OF the
authors i'm favor of its use he recognizes
II as n good thing that men should occa-
sionally see one another as they are. un-
encumbered by the armor OF business and
social conventions. Alcohol makes all un-
mask at the proper hour in the carnival
OF life"
Does alcohol bring out the real charac-
ter? Rather does Il not send the real char
acter into eclipse and stimulate the lower
and more bestial impulses7 Is n man bal
ancing himself unsteadily upon the pave
ment or lying stupefed I'm the gutter
exhibiting his natural proclivities7 Is IL
necessary for him To paralyze his reason
in order that lie may reveal his normal
.elf7 Must he rob himself OF ali except a
maudlin sentimentalism. or a brute sav-
agery. for the purpose OF showing him
self rs he ls? Does not such supposi-
ton imply that the virtues are artificial
while the vices are inherentg III the
drunken man Is the real man. Is not the
reverse true that the sober man Is coun-
terfelt? To just what depths OF absurdity
does this sort Of reasoning lead us7-Nev
York American.