davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-11-07

Following letters remain uncalled for
N the Aberdeen postoffice for the week
ending November s, 1907:
Abbott, Mrs A E(2) Mcdonald, Geo B
Anderson Wilson Co Moore, J M
Burtch, w Moran, Richard
Burr: John Miller, Harry
Brodin. Anton Mellegaard, Ragna
Brockman. Mrs Chas NEIGH, Con
Berry, Walter Mattson. Victor
Clarke, Miss l. NJ Mattson, Eeander
Coivn, Clarence E Mcclure, Harry (2)
Davis, William Mahoney, A W
Esenrich, John Mckinney, VIM
Francis, + Mes Q Miss Ella
Huttuls, Karlo Nordlund, Ada
Hubert, Jacob ~ Olberg. Peder
Hokan, son, Oskar Oberg, Miss Lizzie (3)
Hoover + NJ Oberg, Rose
Hayes. Mamie Pringle. Thomas
Hayes, Mrs Alice Richardson, VIM
Hallberg, Charley Reinharts, Herman
Johansen, Lars Ross, Harry
johnson, Samuel A Roberts, Everett 10y
Jacobs, y Stillwell, George
jackson. Ray Spoffard, William
knokkanen. Kalle Smart, Henry
Kuzub. John Schelper. Henry
Kenyon, Raymond Teake. Beaumont
kneth & Wiggins Wilkes, Mrs
Lyons, Percy Welsh, MissG Gertrude
Lainen, A Weinstein, Mrs A
Langsford Mrs Della Whitney, Herbert(2)
Mckay. John X Walker, Mrs DIR
Mcmillan, Edd Wakefield. Harry
McGerry, W b Young, WI
SHIP LETTERS
Capt. P Christensen, Sch. Golden
Shore (2)
Persons calling for these letters will
please say Advertised"
W. b. CRAMMArrE. P. NJ.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-11-07
MAHOGANY AND YELLOW

MAHOGANY AND YELLOW.
fitted with an upholstered seat, COM
Dining in its cushions different tones OF
the same shade.
A richly carved table of mahogany
holds the current books and maya
zines.
The rug is In rich shades of buff and
tompeiian red. which harmonic beau
tifully with the pale yellow hanHinss.
r. DE LA BAUHD.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-11-30
GABRIEL D'ANNUNZIO
Los instrumentos de laton centellearon

Los Instruments de laton centellearon
al sol.
Jorge pensaba:
''-IOu6 triste ridiculos honores siguen
la muerte de TN hOmbre!
Sc VIC ST mismo en- Ell ataud, encerrado
entire las maderas levado por aquellos hom-
bres disfrazados, acompanado por aquellos ci-
rios, por aquelos horribles trompetazos.
La imagen 10 lleno de dsgusto.
Despues 10 distrajeron aquellos ninos des-
trozados que recogfan las lagrimas de la cara
fatigosamente un POGO encorvados. con I'm pa
so desigual, con los ojos atentos la llamita
variable
Of iPobre don Defendente!- murmuro
la madre, miranda como sc alejaba Ell cortejo
Despues anadi6 como hablando consigo
misma no al hijo, fatigada:
lPor que pobre2
Ha entrado en- en- la paz, nosotros con-
tinuamos sufriendo.
Ell hijo la miro.
sol7Sus oios Sc encontraron, ella le sonrio, pero
con una sonr1sa tan ligera. que no Sc movie
ninguna linea de su rOstro
La madre, su madre no podia sonreir va
mas que de aquel modo!
Fue como el paso de un velo sutilisimo
apenas claro por el rostro sombTeado poI STEM
pre- de tristeza.
Y aquelIa luz tenue fue para el hijo como
una gran luz improvisa; despues que Ia VIC
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-11-30

>' -Hublera preferido dearse cortar una
mano
Contest0 con la vez veada:
-ESta blen. mama, le hablare
BuScare el mOmentO OpOrtunO.
La tomo entire sus brazos Y la bes6 en- las
meJ1llas como para pedirle tacitamente per
don por la ment1ra; porque 6l Sc aseguraba &
ST m1smo:
NO encontrare el momento oportuno no
hablare" 49,
Permanecieron proximOs a Ia ventana. y
La madre abri6 la ventana diciendo.
-Dentro de POGO Sc levaran don Defen.
dente Scioi.
Sc asomaron el uno al ado de! otro Fla
anadio. miranda a Ceo:
-iQue dial
Guardiagrele la ciudad de piedra resnlan-
decia en- aqueila noche de mayo. Tn viento
fresco agltaba las hierbas bajo las gargolas
Santa Maria Mayor mostraha an +oao.
las hendiduras, de la base al fastioio oar.as eas
plantas delicadas, con flores violefas innuma,
rabies hasta el punto que la antiqufsirna cate.
oral surgla en- el aire ceruleo cubierta de AZ
res marmoreas de flores vivas
Jorge pensaba:
NO volvere yer Hipolita. Tenoo IN
presentmIento flnesto -
se que dentro de- cinco dfas. one dantrc.
&c sells d1as partire para ir en- busca del ret;rs,
&C lnuestro epsneho, al Imismo tempo "a
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-11-30
La PULMONIA DEL LORO
Y El MlCR0Blo De IA BaLlENA


Nos preocupamos muy POGO de las
intermediates de los animales, y sin
embargo, Ia mayor parte de elias en-
vuelven para nosotros serios peligros
Tenemos buen cuidado de averiguar
81 un perro esta rabioso una vaca es,
ia tuberculosa. pero nada mas; nadie
sc preocupa, por ejemplo, de que su loro
este constipado, imaginando sin duda
que el padecimiento del charlatan ami
xnslito es cosa demasiado baladf.
Desgraciadamsnte no es asf; ell res.
friado de los loros degenera facilmen-
te en- pulmonfa, y 10 reor es que esta
pulmonfa es contagiosa aun mortal
para Ell hombre.
En- algunas apartes de Francia, es-
pecialmente en- las cercanias de Lyon,
Sc encuentran con freeuenc1a personas
con La piel cubierta de tina, enferme-
dad cuyo solo nombre trae enseguida
4 la imagination la falta de aseo. Con
todo, no es por falta de limpieza por 10
que los buenos lioneses son con tanta
frecuencia victimas de dicha enferme-
dad. La unica causa eS Ell contagio
por medic de los gatos tiflosos, los
4cuales adquieren su vez la tina de
las ratas que la padecen. La comar-
ca de Lyon es, en- efecto, una de las
parties del mundo en- que con mas
frecuencia Sc emplean los gatos para
la casa de ratas.
Estos son casos sislados, pero hay
otros cue afectan nacioues enteras
Sabido es que en- la India, donde Ia
peste es enfermedad endemica, las ra
tas son los agentes de transmission de
.esta horrible playa. En- muchas ciu-
dades midas Sc We q las ratas jugandc
en- las GALES al sol como 81 fuesen pc
rros; estas ratas est.n apestadas; las
pulgas las moscas las pic an, y dues
pues pican los hombres les inoc l.
Ian la peste.
En nuestro pals, la cosa es menos
terrible. 10 cual no impide que haya
enfermeda1e les de los animales muy
peligrosas para Ell hombre. Sirva de
ejemplo la tiebre aftosa, que Sc con-
trae bebiendo leche de vacas que pa
7decen esta misma enfermedad. En- e.
verano sobre todo, la mas exquisitss
vigilancias sobre les vaquerias no pue
de impedir la propagation de esta en-
fermedad. Solo cocida la leche es CO
mo logia evitarse ell contagio.
Hay otras muchas razones por las
cuales deberiamos interesarnos en- as
dolencias de los irracionales. A un
animal Sc debe Ell descu brimiento de
los microbes, por Pasteur. Exami-
nando Ell eminente sabio algunos gusa.
nos de seds, observe q1e estaban en-
fermos, y estudiando su enfermedad,
descubrio ell primer microbio. Como
Sc We, los trabajos de los sabios, por
ociosos que parezcan siempre son 1ti-
les
Tambien los anlmales salvajes tie
men sus intermediates, veces conta-
giosas, 10 cual deben tener muy encuen
ia los cazadores. Los hurones, Dor
ejemplo, estan con frecuencia sujetos q
una peligrosa epidemia En- las casas
de feras Sc ven con frecuencia tigres
tuberculosis y leones con pulmonia,
que mas? hasta la ha'lena puede su-
cumbir una infecci6a de la sangre
producida por IN dimnuto micro bio.
La gigantssca ITALIA del cetaceo ne sir
We para NADIA contra ell pequefIfsimo
;germen patogeno que le obliga a arras-
trarse moribuado hasta Ia playa rotor
cisndose en- esp )sa agonfa
The Alaska prospector. [volume] (Valdez, Alaska) 1902-1908, 1907-11-28
Fairbanks Gold Arrives

Due to arrive in Valdez today is the
largest shipment Of gold in its native
state yet sent ont from Fairbanks
,ver the trail. The treasure eXpedl.
ion set out from the Tanana metropo-
rs on the afternoon of November H.
known freighter Armed men attend
lie precious cargo
The COZ, signment is valued at 81 200,
600. OF this amount, $4,000 is III
gold bricks and is being shipped out
by the Fairbanks Banking Company
r. c.. Wood, cashier of the bank. &C
companies the gold as an escort
The remaining s45O,000 is il gold Dust
from the vaults of the First National
Bank of Fairbanks. John BonnIfie id,
brother of Samuel Bonnifield, pre-
,ident of the bank, represents the con-
Germ The bdllion is transported Oh
three double-enders, and represents
ii ton and Il half in weight.
Five other sledS are occupied by
passengers, among whom are: Mr. aud
Mrs. r. y. Wood, Jack Baird, John
Bonnitied Of the B,nnifeld country.
Harry Rolander, a Vault creek opera
tor, Hugh Doberty from the Karti>h
"a country, John Duherty, Frank
Mace and Paul Fischer.
The most difficult part of the trip
is on the summer trail along Keystone
canyon 1t is narrow and slippery
with ice. The last report from the
Kennedy party was from the canyon.
The Alaska prospector. [volume] (Valdez, Alaska) 1902-1908, 1907-11-28
NEWS OF THE NOR AND
Fai,banks owes S25.S94.

Fail banks owes S25.894.
Miners are sluicing at 60 degrees be-
low freezing point Oh Ester creek il
The Tanaua district.
John F. Maloney and Jack Daltos
have sold placer ground OH Porcupln'
creek to New York parties for Sl20, OOO
Rich men of Eastern Canada have
organized company with capital OF
s2O.0O00OO, to fight the Guggenheim
CT ovid III the Klondike country
Maj. Richardson, head of the road
commission, is advocating trunl
railroad line through Alaska. lie say
it is the only way the country will be
opened up.
The Alaska prospector. [volume] (Valdez, Alaska) 1902-1908, 1907-11-28
A Government Bank

In discussing this subject, the
Saturday Evening Post, one Of the
ablest publications, editorially, in the
United States, says:
'What the country NEST needs, il
such situation as developed in Wall
Street the latter part Of October, is
just word Of umimpeachable author
ity. Whoever, in that disturbance,
withdrew bank deposit to hoard it,
picked at the underpinning Of the
house in which we all live. Only the
people have money. 1t is their twelve
thousand millions on deposit in tie
banks that carries on the commerce
If the country. If wage-earners, sal
aired men, prCprietoIs Of small bust
nesses should concertedly withdrew
their bank deposits they would there
by automatically throw themselves
out of employment and into bank
ruptcy. No one deliberately pulls
down the roof over his head. There
could have been no reasonable doubt
of the soundness of practically all the
banks. Yet there were some activi-
ties in the roof-pulling line because a
considerable number CT persons were,
for the moment, unreas. nabiy fright
ened. What the country then needed
was simply convincing word of as
surance; somebody who would be be-
lieved, who could say, Dom shut off
the water supply because fire alarm
has been turned in; let your deposits
alone, and you will certainly not be
hurt A Government bank, proba-
bly,, could say this word convincingly.
The Wall street disturbance streng III
ems the argument for such an ils5ijl -
tion."
The Alaska prospector. [volume] (Valdez, Alaska) 1902-1908, 1907-11-28

H. E. Camehle, \. H Camehle and
Edward Heine arrived from ia rbanks
by dog sledge ye>tel day. They left :he
Tanana metropolis November 7lh, the
thermometer icing about 40 degrees
below zero on that date.
The Camehle brothers have opened
up No. 2 below discovery on Pedro
creek. for summer work next year, and
expect to return over the trail some
time in February They will leave on
the next steamer for the outside, to
The Alaska prospector. [volume] (Valdez, Alaska) 1902-1908, 1907-11-28

o. II. Sleeper has organized the
Gold Nugyet Mining Company which
will develop placer property on Bear
creek, tributary Of Resurrection
creek. The property has been pros
pected aud worked at different times
for a number Of years and has yielded
considerable gold The trouble III
working this property has been with
he water. there being either too much
,r too little. Thls will INV be over
come by Installing Il reservoir AM ny :
,lraulic pump to handle the water just
a. it is neeied \ complete hydraulic
plant is on the ground, bull iingS have
been erected and everything Is IN read
mess FOR work with the exception OF
the pumping plant, which VIII tie III
stalled early In the spring
The Alaska prospector. [volume] (Valdez, Alaska) 1902-1908, 1907-11-28

The new judge Of this judicial dis
trict, Silas III. Reid, is called 81 " il
his home state-OklahCma- acccid-
ing to the Washington Pest. This
would tend to indicate that he is
"goCd fellCw,n if the prophecies pei :
mitted such a characteriZatiCn CT
dignifed position. lie is described az
a typical westerner ard is about Tx
same avoirdupois as Secretary Taft.
In an interview ina Washington paper
the judge said:
"Gov. Frantz and | stamped the
state together; we covered seventy :
five counties in forty days ard made
1875 speeches each. Each got SO that
he knew the others speeches practl-
cally by heart, with the result that
when his throat gave out made his
addresses in addition to my own, and
when mine gave out; he gave sub
stance of my talk. Each Ct us talked
about an hour We were stumping
for the election Of the republican state
ticket. We met defeat and went broke
together. 1 always had an ambition
to go on the bench; would rather be
a member of the supreme court OF the
United States, the highest tribunal Ill
the world, in this CT any other time,
than be president. A justice Of thai
tribunal is above the exactiCns Of pol
tiles. With the assurance Of life
time position before him, he IS con-
cerned only in the giving cut exact
Justice. It was first suggested that !
become a judge of Porto Rico, but
this was found impracticable. The
fact that I had had experience III d
new country helped me, 1 suppose,
and besides I had the united support
of the Oklahoma republicans.
"Alaska is not SO very different
from Oklahoma, when you come tc
think of it. We are so far away from
it here that we are apt to think OF
Alaska as a barren place il which
living is burden, But ! am inform :
ed that the climate is not worse thar
Richmond, Va, and that in Sitka &
room in a hotel with private batl
and electric lights is not out Of the
question. AS for cold weather, one
does not mind that, because he is pre-
pared for it. III Western Oklahoma
man can get lost in blizzard an
freeze to death.o
The Alaska prospector. [volume] (Valdez, Alaska) 1902-1908, 1907-11-28

During the summer an important
copper discovery was made at Point
Balnbridge, on the mainland net'
Hoodoo island The find was made by
Jesse Picnic. An interest Was hough,
in the property by Charles Tecklen-
berg, a saloonkeeper of Latouche, and
so me development work has since been
done. The indications poi%t to a pro-
ducing mine when opened uD. S IN
Piles taken across the face of the ledge
assay per cent.
The Alaska prospector. [volume] (Valdez, Alaska) 1902-1908, 1907-11-28

Articles Ct incorporation were filed
With the clerk Of the district court III
Valdez yesterday. which called into
being the "Catalla and Carbon Noun
tain Railway Company" The incor-
porators of this proposed Alaskan
railway are John Sthram, II X. Harli-
man. w. NJ. French, Clark Davis,
rs L;ppy aid IL. Monroe b. Rankin.
The prime object of this company.
as set firth ia the incorporation
papers. il to build and equip railroad
from the Behriug river coal fields 10
tide water at Katalla, although, as side
issues. the concern will buy aud least
tim Der lands, run sawmills, op, rate
steamship lines. build wharves, etc.
Among the iucorporators are some
substantial business men Johh
Schram is known banker OF
Seattle aud Fairbanks; T. S. Lippy
gained fame and fortune as the Owner
# rich claim on Eldorado in tie
Kiondike, and CLARK Davis is the resi-
lent manager of the toAnsite company
At Kltalla The ot hers are not so we'll
known to AlaskaIs All. however, are
interested in the coal fields near Car
bon mountain.
The capital stock of the company is
placed at :1,OO0,00O, divided into 10,
100 shares at 500 per share.
The Alaska prospector. [volume] (Valdez, Alaska) 1902-1908, 1907-11-28
The Alaska PrOSpectOr
And Valdez News.

psblshed at VALDEZ, Alaska, every Thulsda!
b. the Pho,PEoToR PUBLISHING 20
fHoNE MAIN l.
Entered at lie Valdez Toslofice Dc second
class matter.
subscription 81 per year. s. Ter TX months
single copies 10 cents
The Alaska prospector. [volume] (Valdez, Alaska) 1902-1908, 1907-11-28

\ daughter Wa, born TO MI ,bs
Mrs. Christian Tjosevig at 1870 III 1 w
morning. Nov. %, 1907. Mother az
child are dong nicely.
For Rent-Five-roOm house, luz
isl ed Apply this office.
The Alaska prospector. [volume] (Valdez, Alaska) 1902-1908, 1907-11-28

The Germans won the bowling tour
arnent toy lead of All pr 5, III 'V"
If Is games played Coli got hNu
average in the Tournament: and smokes
fine Meerschaum to prove Il. dohaeu
~ the management The score:
The Alaska prospector. [volume] (Valdez, Alaska) 1902-1908, 1907-11-28

spend the next two months III travel
lug throughout the states.
The Alaska prospector. [volume] (Valdez, Alaska) 1902-1908, 1907-11-28
DILLER,

Headquarters for Valdez people. l2o roon'
Rates so cOnts, 81 and $3.50 per day. Firstcl"
Restaurant in connection. Free Bus. oppAh
T.. S. POStoffice.
COS. First Av. e. University ST., sFAIiu
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-01-17
CHARLES A. PILSBURY,

SUBSCRIPTION TERMs--In advance, $2oO a
year; S1.00 for six months; so cents for three
months.
ADVERTISING TERMS-For one square, one
inch length in column, so cents for one week and
% cents for each subsequent insertion.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-01-17
CHRISTMAS IN MACHIAS.

We read in a recent issue of the Ma
chias Union the report of the treasurer
of all association, name not given, or
ganized twenty years or more ago to
provide Christmas celebration for the
children. While the report does not SO
state we infer that the children were
those not likely to be visited by Santa
Claus in their homes. Mrs. VIM. Inglee
began the work, and when she went to
Minneapolis Miss NJ. O. Longfellow
took il up. Of the celebration this year,
which Was held on the evening of Dec.
goth in the Methodist church and YES
try, the treasurer says:
People gave coffee, milk, butter,
bread, apples, doughnuts and cake for
the supper Mr. VIM. LongfelloW set
up the trees. More than forty years
ago he did the same thing in Libby
Hall for Miss Emma Porter To her
tree every child in Machias and Kenne-
bee was invited, This year each child
received a candy bag and a handker-
chief, the boys over SIX had home knit
mittens and knife. The little boys
had wooden gloves and toys. Gloves
were given the girls, dolls to the young
er and work bags to the older ones
Each child had grab in the big cotton
batting snow ball.
To the uninitated it may be said that
'keunebec" is a suburb of Machias
William LoDgfeliow, who set up the
trees, has been the children's friend
since early manhood and is one of the
salt of. the earth. Miss Porter was a
daughter of Rufus King Porter, ESQ.,,
of Machias, a gentleman of the old
school, and sister of Henry Porter of
Chicago who gave the town fine IL
brary building, as memorial to his
father In connection with this Christ
mas observance it may be said that the
women of Machias have ever been noted
for their good works. and large share
of the towns prosperity, as we'll as it's
richly deserved reputation for hospital
ity and refinement, are due to her noble
women.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-01-17

Estate of Thomas Page, late of Monroe
petition for allowance filed.
Estate of William S. Brannagan, late OF
Belfast; petition for order of distribution
to heirs at law of William S. Brannagan,
deceased and decree filed.
Estate of Lauraett V. Knowles, late of
Troy; petition by heir or devisee, fled.
Estate of Thomas P. Logan, late Of Bel
fast; petition for confirmation of trustee
filed.
Estate OF Leon E. Trundy of Frank
fort guardians first and final account filed.
Estate of Nelson D. Blethen, late of
ThOrndike; first and final account filed.
Estate of Benjamin 4. Frost, late of Bel
fast; first and final account filed.
Estate of James H. Littlefeld, late of
Prospect; first account filed.
Estate of Richard E. Patterson, laLo of
SearspOrt; trustees first account filed.
Estate of Charles A. Piper, late of Bel
fast; second and final account filed.
Estate of Lauraett V. Knowles, late of
Troy; first and final account filed.
Estate of Seth Burgess of Searsmont
guardians final account filed.
Estate of Thomas P. Logan, late of Bel.
fast; first and final account filed.
Estate of Alfred W. johnson, late of Bel
fast; trustees second account filed.
| Estate of Mary A. Grover, late of Isles.
| bOrO; first and final account filed.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-01-17
THE REAL MRS. EDDY.

In announcing life of Mary Baker
Eddy,to be published in future numbers
of the magazine, McClure's magazine
for December gave what purported to
be a picture of Mrs. Eddy, but which
is proved to have been picture of Mrs.
Sarah C. Chevalier, who formerly lived
in Boston and who died in California
two years ago. In connection with af-
fidavits on this point genuine picture
of Mrs. Eddy, taken in 1851 given, &C.
accompanied by picture of Mrs. Che
Waller taken in Boston in 1882. There
can be no question but that the picture
given in the magazine was of Mrs. Che
Waller, and not of Mrs. Eddy. The evil
dence is conclusive.
In the January number of McClure's
the first instalment of the promised
history of Mrs. Eddy and her family
appeared, and it has called forth a
statement from Mrs. Eddy, over her
own signature, in which she corrects
numerous mistatements concerning
herself and her family. Space will not
permit our publishing this statement III
full but the corrections are many-so
many that very little confidence can be
felt in the chapters yet to come. AS to
the portrait published in December the
magazine may have been imposed upon,
but it has not acknowledged the error,
nor awaited itself of the opportunity to
have the data for the story it proposed
to publish verified by the general man.
ager of the committee on publication
for the Christian Church. No wonder
that III her published statement Mrs.
Eddy asks:
Who or what is the Mcclure CHS
tory so-called, presenting, 'Is.it my
self, the veritable Mrs. Eddy whom
the New York World declared dying of
cancer, or is it her alleged double or
dummy heretofore described"