davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-09-18

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Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-09-18

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Yukon Valley news., 1907-04-17

 BY THE A. BIS
Public Installation, Dance and Ban-
 quet Friday Night.

The public installation of officers by the A. B.'s last Friday night was wit messed by large number of people, and was instructive and impressive.
 c. A. Davidson proved himself very efficient installing officer and he deserves no small degree of credit for the way the ceremony was conducted. At the close, however, in short address on secret societies. in general and the Arctic Broth erhood in particular, some of his words were taken by several persons present to be directed at themselves and not little umbrage was the result. Of course Mir. Davidson, in common with all the A. B.'s, was sorry that the least thing had marred any ones pleasure, and the incident was apparently quickly for gotten.
 The newly installed officers are:
 Arctic Chief-Julius Rahmstorf
 Vice Arctic Chief-F. M. Smith
 Arctic Recorder-R. Donaldson.
 Arctic Chaplain-A. l. Collins.
 Keeper of Nuggets-C. A. Davidson.
 Arctic Trail Guide-W. B. Ballou.
 Arctic Camp Cook-Sam J. Callahan.
 Arctic Trail Blazer-Chas. Atkinson.
 Keeper Inner Toll Gate-Nick Nelson.
 Keeper Outer Toll Gate-NIike Engels
 Trustees-J. w. Duncan, F. M Smith, Dr. J. H. Hudgin.
 The dance that followed the installa- ton was thoroughly enjoyable, and the banquet at l2 o'clock was one of the finest that has been served in Rampant.
Yukon Valley news., 1907-04-17
CHURCHMAN'S BUSY WINTER
Archdeacon Stuck to Open New Episcopal Mission
 On the Koyukuk River

Archdeacon Stuck, of the Episcopal church has arrived at Arctic City, on the koyukuk, and his long winter pill grimage is ended.
 Messrs. Moore and Horton, who ar rived from the Koyukuk yesterday, said the archdeacon got in few days before they left. He was to establish a mission somewhere above Bergman, near what is known as the Alankakit. Erecting the necessary buildings and getting the mission started will take some time, and MT. Stuck will not come out until after the opening of navigation.
Yukon Valley news., 1907-04-17
NC. MAN VISITED CHANDLAR
May Establish Trading Post and Put LghtDraft Boat
 on the Chandar River Run.

A letter received by Mrs. Carter by Mondays mail told of the arrival of Dr. Chas. D. Carter at Fort Yukon, April 5, with himself and dogs in fine condition. He expected to set out for Caro the next day.
 Dr. Carter wrote that he was greatly encouraged by what he had heard from the Chandlar. Among other things he mentioned having talked with Howard Turner of the Northern Commercial Company, just out from the Chandlar, and gave it as his opinion that the com
Yukon Valley news., 1907-04-17
W. B. ROMAN
 OUT OF N. 6.
Believed His Retirement Was Not
 of His Own Seeking.

It was learned on the arrival of the mail at Rampant Monday that w.. B.. Rodman is no longer manager for the Northern Commercial Company at Panama.
 James Lyle accompanied the mail down from Eagle on his way to take charge of the post at Nulato in place of George J. Miller, who will assume charge of the Panama station.
 MT. Rodman's connection with the company is said to have ceased week ago, but the fact did not become known here till Monday. It is a matter of con siderable surprise; and while no expla- nation of the change has been heard, it is not believed to be of MT Rodman's s seeking.
 He has been a very popular repre- sentative of the big company and his friends are numbered among all classes of people in every part of the valley. He has been at Panama since 1900.
Yukon Valley news., 1907-04-17

has encountered some pretty hard road.
 lt Is not known whether Deputy Drake succeeded in summouing all the wit nesses that were desired or not. It is no secret, however, that some of those sum mohed will fail to go. So far as learned sarah Yaska, principal in the Harper ease, will be the only female attempting to make the trip.
 To put the matter mildly, 1t is uniort. unate that conditions have been -o little understood or -o much unhee,led that the court has demanded the attendance of people from so great a distance at a time when travel is so uncertain d it is now.
Yukon Valley news., 1907-04-17
A MISTRIAL
 IN THAW CASE

After being out three days, the jury in the Thaw case failed to agree and on April 12 mistrial was declared and the prisoner was remanded without bail
 According to message kindly sent the Valley News by the Fairbanks Times, on the night of April II, the jury was to 5 for acquttal. The jury had asked for further instructions regarding the insanity evidence, which was evil Iently the sticking point.
Yukon Valley news., 1907-04-17
DEPUTY MARSHAL DRAKE
 TAKING PRISONERS TO COURT

After two weeks of hustling for wit nesses for whom he had sunmonses, Deputy Marshal Drake got away for Fairbanks last Sunday morning.
 Charley Harper, charged with feIonious assault on sarah Yaska, and Dick Creigh- ton, charged with shooting with mur- deruus intent, went along as prisoners and Jim Larson as guard.
 The outfit included ten dogs and two slesls.
 it is sail the deputy made an unsuc. cessiul attempt to get more dogs at Eureka. It k nat improbable that be
Yukon Valley news., 1907-04-17

This energetic churchman has spent a busy winter. Before his arrival at Arctic City, he was last heard of, Feb. IS, mushing up the Chandlar, intending to visit the native villages on that river and then to proceed by way of Caro.
 One of the things Mir. Stuck intended alleged robbery by natives of cache belonging to Joe Garrity, a prospector, more than year ago. It is said that one of the natives had given the names of the culprits, and Mir. Stuck intended they should make good the prospector's $ loss or be arrested
Yukon Valley news., 1907-04-17
YUKON FLEET
 FOR P. c. s. s. co.

Seattle, March 25.-The Pacific Coast Steamship Company today announced that it has under consideration the establishment of an independent fleet on the Yukon river. It is asserted the companies in control of river navigation do not work in harmony with the Pa cifc Coast company. lt is proposed to have fleet that will equal for speed and comfort the best Mississippi boats. Small steamers will be put on the small streams and not route will he left un- covered.
Yukon Valley news., 1907-04-17
A SENSATION
 IN VALDEZ COURT

Valdez, March 23.-In the case of Murray vs. the Three Man Mining Com pany, suit involving valuable mining property at Landlocked Bay, Judge Wickersham scorsd attorneys for admit ting periured testimony. He instructed the district attorney to secure evidence at once and bring to trial the witnesses guilty of perjury, for he said there was no doubt the men deliberately lied as the questions were asked them in the ease. He also instructed the district attorney ,o gather all the evidence pos sible and bring the attorneys before the har on the charge of subornation of perjury.
 The judge did not minee words and his charges caused a sensation.
Yukon Valley news., 1907-04-17

pany will not only establish a post on the Chandlar, but will also put light draft steamer on Chandlar river.
 Mir. Turner is now on the way to Dawson, and of course the company's action will largely depend on the nature of his report. From the wording of Dr. Carter's letter it is believed that Mir. Turner at least believes the Chandlar q country of great possibilities.
 If post is established boost will be given the district that will greatly hasten the work necessary to demonstrate what it's future will possibly be.
Yukon Valley news., 1907-04-17

It Is said Judge I Iindley oiFeen has been retained iu big mining suit at Fairbanks and may not continue his ioaruey e. the oatsisls until after the opening of navigation.
Yukon Valley news., 1907-04-17

NJ. W. Sinclair arrived at noon today from the Chandlar. He went straight Co his cabin. saying he woukl tell ali about it later, or words to that eficct.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-08

for a period of 100 days. AS Mendez is
quite ignorant and even speaks his own
language in poor manner, 1t is
thought by attorneys who have always
respected Judge Rymert's standing that
Rymert told Mendez to appear as a
witness in the case, telling him that If
he failed to appear the court would
have the power to fine him or imprison
him for that length of time on a con-
tempt Of court charge.
The other witnesses have made affi-
davit to the effect that Rymert told
them to testify as they did at the trial,
but just what credence the court will
put In the statement of two Mexicans
who have already confessed to one per-
jury will be learned today at the ex-
animation.
Yesterday Rymert secured a writ OF
habeas corpus for the release of Mendez
from the city jail and the writ was
served on Chief Kern and Mendez was
taken before Judge Smith in depart
ment one and. discharged from arrest,
but was put under recognizance OF 500
to appear as witness in the case against
Rymert, in default whereof he went to
the county Jail.
Many local attorneys have signified
their willingness to appear in Judge
Rymert's defense and the case prom
ises to be exceedingly interesting.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-08

of the city of San Pedro, as aforesaid.
This option is made upon the fur
ther condition that said property, If
purchased by said city, shall never
be used for any other than a municipal
purpose for which the city has power
to use the same.
I'm witness whereof have hereunto
set my hand and seal this 7th day of
March, 1907. A. S. KOYER.'
The option and agreement of Mr..
Willmon are identical with that signed
by Mr.. Koyer, except as to the de-
scription of the property.
1t is expected that the city council
at it's regular meeting next Monday
will formally consider the offer and
then refer 1t to a committee and to
the city attorney to report at later
meeting.
Mr.. Koyer said last night that the
joint offer for the sale of the land to
the city of Los Angeles was made from
purely patriotic motive and in the
hope that the small remaining portion
of the harbor would be preserved for
the use of the general public.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-08

block ninety-two 1927 of the city of
San Pedro, county and state afore-
said, as per map recorded in book "a.
pages 81 and 80, miscellaneous records
of Los Angeles county; together with
the right, under permit from the
United States government, by the Sec
retary of war, to fill in the harbor In
front of said property so far as ap-
plicable to the property above dOe-
scribed; and also right of way across
the remaining portion of said lot eleven
C1) to Signal street, from the portion
of said lot eleven Q1) hereinbefore de-
scribed. for a standard gauge double
track railroad; for the sum of tetn
thousand 100000 dollars in gold coin
of the United States.
'If said option is exercised within
sixty (60) days from and after March
8, 1907, by notification in writing from
the board of public works of the city
of Los Angeles, then the said purchase
price shall be paid on or before Sep
tember /, 1907, upon delivery of a good
and sufficient deed conveying said
property to the city of Los Angeles
free and clear of all membranes.
accompanied by certificate of title
from the Title Insurance and Trust
company of Los Angeles, showing title
clear and free of all membranes, ex-
cept taxes fof the year 1907 and 1908
a lien, but not yet payable.
thine is the essence of this OPP
ton And this option is made upon
the express condition that the city of
Los Angeles shall have no right to
exercise the same unless It shall ao-
cept an option OF even date herewith
made by j. C! Willmon to the said
city of Los Angeles of lot nine (9)
and the west thirty (SO) feet OF lot
eleven (11l ia block ninety-two (92)
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-08
'Heartease'-Gustav Lanse.

''Heartease'-Gustav Lange.
Speck.
Monastery Bells"-Lefebure wely.
The New Stephanie Gavotte"-Alphons
Czibulka.
Home, Sweet Home" (vocal)-Henry
Bishop.
Home, Sweet Home" inst.)-J. H.
Slack; Op. 3.
Hazel Blossoms"-J w. Lerman.
I'm the Twilight"
"Intermezzo" (from "Cavalleria Rusti-
cana" )-Mascagn
I'm Old, Madrid" (yocaD-H. Trotere.
Jerusalem" (vocal)-Henry Parker.
Jolly Fellows Waltzes" -Vollstedt.
"Juanita"-Mrs. Norton.
Little Fairy MISUNDERSTANDING
La Paloma"-Yradier.
Lilly of the Valley''-Sydney Smith.
Last Hope, (simpllfied arrangement
-Gottschalk.
Lost Chord'-Arthur Sullivan.
Loves Old Sweet Song"-Molloy.
May Has Come"-C. Bohm.
Maidens Prayer"-Badarzw
"Massas in the Cold Cold Ground"
MELODY in F'-Anton Rubinstein.
"Minuet"-Paderewsk
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-08
ATTORNEY FACES
CONTEMPT CHARGE
SUB0RNATI0N OF PERJURY is
ALLEGED
Complaining Witness Is lIIIterate and
Friends Believe Judge Rymert's
Remarks Were Not Under
stood by Mexican

Taken into custody on a charge of
contempt Of court, Judge James d.
Rymert, a well-known attorney at the
Los Angeles bar. will this morning
make his defense before Judge Smith
of the criminal department on an alle-
cation from the district attorneys Of
flee which alleges subornation of per-
jury.
Judge Rymert's arrest yesterday was
an incident of a very intricate legal
battle waged during the past few days
between Attorney John North, repre-
senting the district attorneys office,
with officers Of the local detective de-
partment with him, and Judge Rymert,
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-08
JAPANESE is SERIOUSLY
INJURED BY A TRAIN

Jiniehi Nakajawa. a Japanese, was
brought to this city from Bakersfield
yesterday suffering with numerous in
jurles received by being struck by a
train short distance from that city.
Nakajawa was brought to Los An
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-08

my Old Kentucky Home"-Stephen
Foster.
"old Black Joe"-Stephen Foster.
One Sfeetly Solemn Thought'-R. S.
Ambrose.
One Heart, One Soul. Strauss.
THE Old Folks at Home" (inst.; vari-
ations)-Lerman.
over the Waves"-Juventeria Bosas.
THE Old Farmhouse on the HilP'-J.
w. Lerman.
Padisha"-Lorraine.
THE Palms" (vocaD-J. Faure.
"a Polish Dance"-X Scharwenka.
Ramona Waltz"-D. e. Cooper
Ripping Waves (vocal)-Millward
Rustic Dance"-Howell.
"Schuberts erenade"-Schubert.
Shepherd Boy"-Wilson.
"Silvery Waves"-Wyman.
Simple nfession''-Francis Thome.
Spring Awakening"'-B. Bach.
still AS the Night"-Carl Bohm.
"The Storm"-H Weber.
Thine Own" (melody)--G. Lange.
Under the Double Eagle" (march)-J.
F. Wagner.
'Valse' (E 6)-Durand
"Warblings at Eve"-B. Richards.
"Weber's Last Waltz"-Weber.
wedding March"-Mendelssoh
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-08
compIaInant IIIIterate

have him fined Sl00 or placed In Jail
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-08

representing an accused burglar on the
other.
On March Otivania Chacon came for
trial on a charge of burglary before a
jury in department one of the superior
court and was convicted of the charge,
Estafen Castro appearing as prosecut-
ing witness. During the course of the
trial Julian Frias and Abram Herman
dez, MeXicans, were used by the defense
on certain line of evidence tending to
prove an alibi.
Testify to AllbI
Both testified that on a certain day
they had been standing in front of a
saloon on Buena Vista street and had
heard Chacon, the defendant, tell a
man who offered him the watch for sale
that he would not give him more than
81 for it, AS Chacon was accused OF
having stolen the watch from Castro
the evidence might have cleared him.
The night after the trial Detective
Talamantes went to the home OF Jesus
Mendez at midnight and arrested him
on the charge of being a suspicious
character. He had no warrant, but
Mendez was held prisoner without one.
Both Hernandez and Frias, the witt
nesses, were also arrested and held on
suspicion.
While in jail affidavits from them
were secured upon which the arrest OF
Rymert was based. Mendez in his af-
fidavit alleges that Judge Rymert called
him In and told him to produce two
men who would swear to anything that
might be useful at the trial.
Complainant IIllterate
Mendez alleges that Rymert told him
that II he did not do that he would
have him fined Sl0O or placed In jail
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-08

geles on Southern Pacific train. The
injured man lives at Tropico. His skuIl
is thought to be fractured and he was
suffering with internal injuries.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-08
The Crucial Point

The lover of his kind sighed bitterly.
rs there no trust left in anything?r he
cried.
There won't be if these Investigations
keep on" replied the Respondent presi-
dent of the Al-Food combine.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-08
BUILDING PERMITS

Following are the permits issued from
The building superintendent's office on
and classified according to
wards.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-08
Governor May Veto It

Strong pressure is being brought to
bear upon Governor Gillett to veto the
measure, and it is believed that the
chief executive will heed the urgent
demand that he take such action. The
measure is regarded as one of the most
open efforts of the legislature to do the
LII 1T. d.,
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-08
70r For Sample Ingram Carpets
NV Worth to 85c

500 splendid samples of fine wool in
grain carpet are yard long by yard
wide; have neat fringe at ends and
large assortment of patterns from
which to choose the colorings are all
the best and included are many that if
cut from full pieces would sell regu-
larly at 85c.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-08

Anchored" (vocal)-watson.
Artist Life"-Strauss.
"Arbutus Waltz"--Julius Vogler.
Ave Maria" (from "Cavalleria Rusti-
cana" ")-Mascagni.
Angels Serenade" unst.)-Sidney
Smith.
Beautiful Blue Danube" (waltz)-
BLACK Hawk" (waltz)-Mary e.
Bohemian Girl"-Eug. Ketterer.
Calvary"-Paul Rodney.
Chapel in the Forest"-Jungmann.
Con Amore"-Paul Beaumont.
Convent Bells"-G. Ludovic.
Dance of the Zephyrs"-Cone.
"A Dream of Paradise"-Hamilton
"Dixie"-Joseph Lerman.
AN Easter Emblem"-Jos. Lerman.
Evening Star"-Wagner
Faust" Cnst)-Leybach.
Fifth Nocturne"-Leybach.
Flower Song"-Gustav Lange.
"A Frangesa" (march)-P. Mario Costa.
Funeral March"-Chopin.
First Heart Throbe" (inst )-Eilen-
berg.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-10-16
CONCERT.

The Old Folks Concert at the Opera
House last night, given for the benefit oil
Grace Church paving fund, was render
ed with success to crowded house. 1t
reflected great credit on the director, Mr.:
w. II. Starnell, formerly Of this city and
now of Washington. The soloists all
rendered their parts as artists 10 their
class, especially the high soprano of
Tuneful Anderson and the deep basso OF
DR.. Killem Quick in Rocked in the
Cradle Of the Deep" Melchizsdek Van
Doren was at his best when "For All
Eternity" was given. 1t would be i'm
possible to mention each one In order to
do them justice, but 1t can be said that
all the company gave their quota to
make the concert an artistic success.
Prudence Lovegood evoked a round OF
applause when she appeared before the
people of her own town, and psintsinen
the appreciation of the audience In
"Cousin Jedediah." The counting song
by "Aunt Rachel" and "Deacon Grind
ers" made a great hit. The manage
ment of the concert takes occasion here
TO thank the Washington company for
their talent and the audience for their
generous patronage.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-10-16
LOCAL BREVITIES.

Mrs. Norman Treakls fell down a
staircase at her home on south Lse
street last night and broke her right arm.
Mr.. John Allen today topped the new
brick building he is erecting on Fairfax
street, between Queen and Princess, for
Mr.. w. E. Bsin.
The Order of st. Luke, a colored or
ganization, the central Office Of which Ia
10 Richmond, is about to establish q
council 10 this city. Maguus L. Rob-
inson has been appointed the organizer
for Alexandra.
The sum of $4,000 has. been subscribed
toward fund for the erection of Conied-
crate monument in Arlington cemetery, ae-
cording to a report presented TO the Washing
ton Camp Of Sons OF Confederate Veterans
LIST night.
The house and lot at Maryland avenue and
Twelfth street, northeast. Washington, hiss
beea purchased by Mr.. N. B. Harlow, Of this
city, for 81, 500.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-10-16
OFFER DECLINED.

A few days ago gentleman conduci'
inc a hardware establishment 10 this city
received a cargo of nails, and, it is said,
had come difficulty in procuring laborers
TO remove them from the car to his store.
Yesterday citizen, who had heard OF
the trouble experienced by the dealer,
saw number of idle colored men sun
ming themselves on the river 'front.' and,
In order to ascertain how many OF The
group really desired work, approached
them aud stated that another carload OF
nails had reached the city and that the
owner desired to have them removed
from the car to his store as soon as pos,
sible. The men we're told they would
receive twenty cents an honr for theil
services. The spokesman for tho crowt
suggested that nails we're heavy and u
required strength to handle the same
The man who pretended he was seek
ing laborers suggested that the kegs
could be rolled on skids from the car tc
the street and in like manner could bt
placed in wagons and removed from
The same. The chief speaker for the
darkeya, after a pause, told the man tha
he and bis companions belonged to tht
psllbesrers' union and, expecting 8 Jo'
10 short time, it would not be con
yeuient for them to sccep! bic offer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-10-16
PERSONAL

Mr.. Herbert Graves has just returned
from trip to Alaska where be has been
on government business.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Writ Triplett,
of Markham, are visiting Mrs. TripleIts
parents, Mr.. aud Mrs. Francis ). DaV'
idson.
Mr.. Charles r. Hoof, who has been
at the Alexandra Ho.pital for tae past
week or two, Is rapidly improving and
today he was able to sit up for while.
Miss Daiuger6eld, of Alexsndris, 10 q
much feted guest in Norfolk Rich
mond Journal.
Mrs. M. @. G. Peyton and Miss Bes-
sic Jsnney, who have been visiting 10
the. city, have left for iteir home in
Alexandris. - R chmond Times Dis
patc1. 80.
Mrs. Hopper, # Bal imote, isv sting
her sister, Mrs. William B. smo>t, in
this city.