davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska prospector., 1907-05-09
Of Local Interest
From Fridays Bulletin.

The 4ucatan and Pennsylvania have sailed from Seward and the Penn is billed to leave here for the South tonight. The Yucatan will sail Sunday night.
 The Valdez Dock Go. will here after have charge of the steamship agencies, the coal business and the wharyes. A new corporation has been formed under the above name which will take over the wharves and in few days will take charge of the steamboat agencies The offices of the A. c. Co., and the \. W. $. $. Co.,, will be combined in the present office of the Northwest ern, and will be in charge of Al. Grigsby, who will also manage the express business.
 Kenai will have a fishing plant this summer which will employ sixty men. This industry will be established by the San Juan Fish Company, of Seattle, and the barge Amelia Is now on the way north with lumber and other material for the buildings. The Amelia is towed by the Grant.
 The report that the Guggen- helms nave bought d controlling interest in the Treadwell mines is current in Juneau, and seems to be growing to such an extent as 10 in- dicate that 1t may possibly be based on actual truth.
 Mir. and Mrs. Geo. Hazlett enter tained a number of friends yeeter- day evening at Five Hundred. Mrs. Bunnell won the ladies prize and T. J. Donohoe captured tie gentlemans prize.
 w. H. Triggs, agen: of the North western Steamship Co.,, will leave for Seattle on the Yucatan.
 From Saturdays Bulletin.
 Julius Singer, of the Happy
  Jack Mining Co.,. is in town today to take his launch to Hogan bay where it will be used getting in piles for the wharf which he will start building immediately. The pile driver used by Geo. Barrack at Latouche will be moved to Hogan bay. MT. Singer reports that he has two camps established and the men at work on the prop erty, a tunnel having been driven in ten feet already.
 The sailing dates of the Yuca- tan and Pennsylvania have been changed, the former leaving here at noon today and the Pennsvl- vania sailing at midnight tomor- row. The latter boat will stop at CatalIa to unload the freight which was carried by on the trip up.
 Joe and Ambrose Bell and Nor man Merchant leave fer the Sound on prospecting trip today with their new launch.
 Fritz Voges was arrested ycster- day on a warrant alleging that he
The Alaska prospector., 1907-05-09
From Mondays Bulletin

There Is some talk Ot lnaugurat- ing q dog license in Valdez. Peo- p!e who OWL good dogs are in f;- vor of the measure, aud Il will Le the means of keeping the worthless mangy CUTS off the street.
 The bertha arrived yesterday with the following passengers for Valdez: H C Wooley, Mrs A Thomas, E NJ Elliott. C \ II oma>, Alex Nasmau. Nels Uiandar, C A Scott. F Johnston. T A Francis, II Glibb. $ Akasove, E Armstrong, r Larson, Carl r Temple, VI Rap cnasi, kasa, C \ Filch, $ Mazan, F NJ Brown, Harry Brown, NJ Sanu, A Fromater Ii Kennedy.
 Henry Maillard, who formerly conducted soda works at Seward, has moved to Valdez and opened business in the Brown building, opposite Iakshaw's. He will manufacture all kinds of seltzer an | sodaS. His plant Is complete in every respect and he already has good trade established at points along tle sound.
 The committee in charge of the minstrel show to be given June 1, Is making elaborate preparations and promises first-class produc- ton. At meeting yesterday q number of new artists were secured and the talent already booked will insure show the equal of which mas never been presented in Val heZ.
 Advices from Seattle are that the Yucatan will take tine run of the Saratoga leaving Seattle May 11th.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1907-09-14

Waowa county wrteup the near future and pam
INLET containing will issued by the county court This another
step in the right direction by our officials.
ree hundred and fifty 1.-The appropriated small
vet sufficient to supply large number with complete concise and
reliable write up Waowa Country Each commercial body In
every locality hhud have issued pamphlet setting oh 'pe great
afforded homeeeker In this wonderful
county 1t that aestate dealers ads appear on any such
for it tends the public think the dealers are boom
ing things. ~,
BOOSTING is lust when produce the goods MS
be REST county and Enterprise the bESI town In
the county II you in doubt Come and See
All this county prosperng but when one mas mace e
greatest gain during the past yearf
Come and bring your dwell with in the famous Bunch
Grass country where dollars grow the sleeps back
Tho is pained that the Joseph Herald is
nc with the Waowa its efforts have the county seat
moved from Enterprise Waowa From the situation Joseph II
the county should Judge Enterprise would be mueh more access
able pont for the county than Waowa We believe the majority
Of the around Joseph desire to have the county sea
remain exactlv is and there it surely will remain
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1907-09-14
WaIloWa County and
It's Many Resources

Wallowa County, one of the scenic
wonders of the West. Grandeur!
Mystery! Beauty beyond compare!
Yet better than all these, and more |
helpful, is the spirit OF the Blue j
Mountains. Its mountains are
grand as measured by the rule OF
the Mighty Three and it has what
they have not-the harmony OF
peace. To the tired eye the gently
rounded forms speak of rest, its qui-
et valleys tell their sweet story to
the weary mind and body. A price,
less heretage it is to the hectic peo-
pies of the great cities. And they
are coming in here quite often now
departing singing the praises OF
Wallowa valley and particularly of
this little city of Enterprise; and
may their children's children possess
it unimpaired throughout all time to
come.
Wallowa county, Oregon, is situa-
ted in the N. f. corner of the state,
and is a most inviting field for the
homeseeker. 1t is about 100 miles
square and has population OF lo,
900. 1t is new, prosperous and ever
growing; is settled mostly by east
ern immigrants who, having grown
tired OF cyclones, blizzards, malari,
high rents and other disadvantages
of the over crowded East, have been
attracted to the free homesteads, rich
sol, and healthy climate of Wallowa
county, as a most desirable place tc
live forever. In appearance Wal
Iowa county is rough and unever
and is divided by nature into noun
tains, hills and valleys. The noun
tains are imposing in their wealtl
of scenic beauty and are valuable Il
a summer range for stock and thel
mines of precious metals. The hill
are level and undulating and pre-
duce abundant crops of wheat, oats
rye and barley, and the famou
bunch grass, on which vast herds
stock thrive and grow fat, maxim
easy fortunes for their owners.
The valleys are we'll irrigated, ric
and productive, and in addition
the crops raised in "the hills" pr
duce immense yields OF clover, tim
! thy and alfalfa. The county is pa
ticalarly well adapted to fruit raj
ing; garden truck OF all kinds
exceedingly well. 1t is well water'
1 by four rivers, numerous stream
| and fine springs; it has the heavle
l rainfall of any county in the sta
| east of the Cascades.
The principle river is Wallowa,
very rapid mountain stream,
crystal clearness, whose swift flo
/ ing waters afford immense wat'
power, and flows for forty mil
through valley as rich as the Nj
turning the wheels of machinei
irrigating vast acres of fertile lal
and finally emptying into t
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1907-09-14

Grande Rohde. There are thousands
of acres OF Government lands within
the borders of Wallowa valley, yet
subject to homestead. This land Is
deep, rich and productive and each
homestead usually contains living
water.
The county embraces every varie-
ty of climate from snow capped
mountains to its warm valleys,
where apples, peaches, apricots and
grapes are almost q never failing
crop.
Its summers are warm with cool
nights; its winters are moderate and
equable.
The resources of the county are as
diversified as its surface. In the
valleys and on the Grande Ronde,
Snake and Imnaha rivers fruits and
vegetation of all kinds abound. In
the valley hogs, grasses, and grain OF
all kinds make abundant yields; and
the hills and mountains furnish feed
for thousands of head of sheep, cat
tie and horses.
Lumber and mining industries in
Wallowa county are in their infancy;
but with the advent of the railroad,
these vast resources will receive the
attention they deserve.
Numerous quarries of fine marble,
granite and building stone have
been opened up and only await ship
ping facilities to be fully developed.
, Land can yet be bought at very
reasonable prices but the price is
1 steadily advancing.
!. Wages range from $40 per month
: ON the farm, TO S6 per day for skilled
, labor, And laboring men are always
8 in demand.
r AS a health resort, Wallowa valley
s stands in class by itself. Its high
y altitude, pure, fresh air, warm sum
!, mer days, cool nights and refreshing
IS sleep, cold, crystal waters, and al
If abundance OF pure wholesome food
% has returned the bloom to many ;
faded cheek, and the spark of life t.
n the weary eye. Many person WHIT
to has dispaired of life, has found per
o. feet health in this valley.
o. There are five towns in the valley
r. chief among them being Enterprise
s. which is also the county seat. 1t
10 truly the "Queen City" OF beautiful
ed Wallowa valley. 1t has II fine eleC
IS. trio light system, water works, is il
st corporated and has good city govern
te ment. Wallowa county, with on
exception, is the only county in I'll
state that is entirely out of debt
of Enterprise has a fine system I
W. public schools, high school (ju
er- being erected, and four churches.
les A conservative estimate places Il
10 number OF acres tributary to Ente
nd prise, at 100000, with about 100, ,0
he already under irrigation.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-25

West Side when the money for travelling expenses
that enabled the invalid father TO accept an inVl-
tation visit friends in a distant town was re-
ceived. Some articles of clothing much needed by
him We're also sent from the general office.
Editor T. S. S: l want to thank the society as
whole for the pleasure II has given my mother with
its kindly sent reading matter. She has been smut
in for nine years and is often hungry for reading
I wonder If any of the members would like TO send
her souvenir postal cards for her birthday, which
will be on Saturday June %? She is very fond
of them Yours sincerely M FIELDER.
No. 26 Tufts Street, Cambridge. Mass.
TO PASS ON.
A package Of silk has been received from Mrs
Stebbens of Brooklyn; quilt work and socks. from
Mrs. Hoskins, of Florida; bound books from Mrs
O. D. Ashley; pictures and papers for crippled
children from Mrs. Tones, of Brooklyn; silk and
q linen gown from Mrs. G.. Ashley, OF Manhattan;
woods from A. E F., Of Union Springs: fancy
work from NJ c; magazines and pretty
trimmed hat from Mrs. Horace Fuller and cards
from Mrs George Howes; basket Of beautiful
flowers from Mrs George A Fountain, OF New
Jersey; clothing and reading matter from Mrs. G
Il. Perusee, of Staten Island; a box Of shells and
cards without name; two boxes of lovely flowers
from Mrs Charles E. Grant, of New Jersey; cloth
ing from Mrs. D. Davenport; reading matter with
out a name; TWO boxes of clothing from Mrs Ken
ChiCkering.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-25
REGRETS THE oLDrIME GovERNEss.

Mrs H is a grandmother of a sufficiently old
fashioned variety 70 regret the disappearance OF
the resident governess Of days gone by. My grand
daughters she said recently when she had the
happiness find a sympathetic listener are being
educated by young women who duly certified
and crammed with the latest scientific knowledge,
but who never take the place of the refined,
well bred gentlewomen who formerly labored in
the same capacity. In the old days governess
thought Of almost elder daughter OF the
house. and was regarded q dear and valued
member Of the family long after her charges had
outgrown her care. The modern governess is i
self-assertive young person with pronounced opin-
ions on every conceivable subject, but she has none
of her predecessors influence for good over the
children. She is generally much occupied with
writing some educational work that is TO revou-
uonlze the teaching OF the subject Of which it
treats that she has no time think of the Ian
guage or manners OF the children under her care
She is incapable Of nstilling a reverence for things
sacred into her pupils, for she has probably a cult
Of her own and SCOTS at the rector's teaching and
browheats the younger clergy in theological dis
cussions. If / knew Of a governess who could
prove by her lack Of certificates that she had not
been through the modern educational mill / should
do my best 10 persuade my daughter to engage
her"
New-York tribune., 1907-06-25
THE KITTATINNY.
DELAWARE WATER GA
NEW MANAGEMENT


Open all year Largest modern and hness
located Hotel a. the Water Gap The Hotel has
exceptional advantage Of having the draughe
OF cooling breeZes created by Gap Sornna
ton in which the Kittarinny is favorablv located
Rooms all large pleasant with excellent views.
looking from its high elevation the waters OF the
Delaware and its mountain park 200
lightful walks. lakes falls and rich foliage
prosuss growth OF rhododendron- Rooms suite
private baths steam heat. elevators electric lights
spacious verandas. private balconies etc Running
mountain spring IN all rooms. AND ITS OWN
FARM GIVES TO THE TABLE PRODUCTS PAR
EXCELLENCE" Musical concerts morning and
ing coupled with other social diversions IS
special features the Kttatnny- Boating. bathing.
Offices IN hotel Garage and livery Bookls. showing
Hotel. Kittatinny Park map
New York. application Special July
@ FRANK COPE PropIr.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-25
. STTMBLING RLOCK.

A debUtante Of last season confessed to more
experienced friend who congratulated her on her
social success that the one thing she feared at
first was conversation. THE thought Of dinner
she said, was a terror to me. Before such an
event I tortured myself with questions as TO what
was to say IN reply the facetious platitudes OF
young Mr. F II he CHANGED TO take me in. or
how, If Mr.. A fell to my lot, l to cope with
his appalling erUdtion. l could dance, could sing
I could play on two or three musical Instruments
but Of what avail these accomplishments in
the dining room? l found that education had
only been begun in the schoolrOon and that there
many problems more difficult TO solve than
any I had encountered there
New-York tribune., 1907-06-25
BOARD FOR THE BLIND

manhattan member. writes: There are two
DINO women who want 10 get out into the country
ior the summer. They can pay only 81 q week each
for board We who are interested in them thought
l1e / ;. y might have come country member who
would be willing TO have them on these terms
Ihey can help themselves and do not need to be
t~ahen TAKEN care or and they would be happy and con-
New-York tribune., 1907-06-25
THANKS FOR CHFEB

MS Bernstein. Of Philadelphia, has recairsa
stateiui Acknowledgements for sunshine received
tl2rdW-o& Mass. Miss Ingraham, Of Dover. n n :.
Mrs and Miss FLOYD Berry. Of West Virginia. Re,
nice Peavey. OF Monroe, Me.. and Violet Cairns
Of Aontello. Wis
The pretty dolls bureau given by Gertru0e
Amend was passed on to little girl in BROOKLYN
whose ceiigh. knows 40 bounds. Her mother has
sent letter OF thanks
The Brooklyn widow writes: "I thank you more
tann can say Tor the money received: l. is such
help 10 me. as sickness costs so much and / am
pnly able just now TO go out work again.
There was great 5oy in a humble home on the
New-York tribune., 1907-06-25
EMERGENCY Find

The money sent by friend at Wolfboro n H
and Mrs E. OF Manhattan, 10 be used where most
needed came opportunely, the same mail broug IN
70 noUce several members in need of TEMPORARY
he!p. In worthy family in Manhattan the father
mad been unable 10 obtain work for some weeks
ana the mother wrote that there was not food for
the children Some money was sent irarnediarelv
as IL is known that this struggling mother never
asks for help unless it IS absolutely needed A
poor old woman living alone the East Side was
another member whose needs were urgent a
young girl in New Jersey wrote that She Was
Obliged 10 leave the place where she worked thar
she might wait upon her mother, who is almost
helpless and IS suffering from d -evere attack ~
rheumatism A younger sister VINO earns only
Few dollars week is the chief support of the
family Another ray Of cheer and help sent to a
sufferer IN Connecticut who is never BILE Ia leave
her bed and TO a sick woman in Alabama com
pletely exhausted the emergency fund
THANKS FROM CALIFORNIA
President of the T S 5: Nav I eyuress INV,
thanks In the Sunshine column for reading sent b,,
MISS a NJ Adams, Mrs Alexander Sanders Miss
Florence 9 Walker, Mrs. F D Hitler Mrs q =
Winter Mrs. J. E. Comfort, Mrs Curtis n nm
John krell Miss II. c. Hashrouck, George Brere,
ton, Mrs w. H. Granger, Miss L. X Greene Mr.
NJ {. Farnsworth and others who did nor oiva
their addresses? My poor crippled friend cried vii
JOY when she saw the nice magazines She capno-
manage papers so as 10 read them, but she can
turn the leaves Of any Of the monthly magazines
or OF books with a little stick in her hands Her
hands are growing worse and she cannot turn her
head at all We trying to get IN an a1,a~
tainment TO raise some money TO get her a eraroo
phone and some records. She longs for one ca
much One kind Sunshine friend has sent her 9
toward it already. Yours sincerely -
ANNIE /. MAILER
New-York tribune., 1907-06-25

hate TO see man whom I have known ten years
ago. and md he is precisely at the same point
neither moderated, nor quickened. nor experienced
simply stihened; he ought 10 be beaten-Benjanin
JoWett
New-York tribune., 1907-06-25
THANKS FROM CALIFORNIA
WILL EXCHANGE.

Miss Minnie A Smith. Of No "A Wheeler stree,
Minsted Conn. writes that If any member has a
COPY OF The Designer" for June. 1904, to pass on
70 her she will be much pleased and viii so
postcard views in exchange ' Ssiiu
New-York tribune., 1907-06-25

WHERE YOU CAN CATCH TROUT
NEW SPRUCE CABIN Inn.
Rooms suite and with bath.
2 hours from New York Booklet w J. & NJ. D.
PRICE. Canadensus P. o.. Pa Cresco Sta Lacka r X
New-York tribune., 1907-06-25
SUMMIT SPRINGS HOTEL

GLEN SUMMIT SPRINGS HOItL
On Highlands OF Pennsylvania Opens June 20. Ad-
dress J. H MURDICK. Manager at Lehigh Valley
Office. 1460 Broadway. New York
New-York tribune., 1907-06-25

ADIRONDACK HOUSE, Indian Lake. Hamilton Co.
y Y.-Accommodate % Rates s. $40 per week
and 81 day. Mrs r MEAD. Prop
New-York tribune., 1907-06-25
HOTEL MORTON

Virginia Ave near Beach Atlantic city. N J-oPsn al
somely Perfect sanitary arrangements Ee-
all floors Special Rates for Winter Capacity $50
MRS. N. K. HAINES, Owner and Proprietor.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-25

Main Ave. Opon view OF Ocean.
from spacious verandaS
convenient TO all points
Booklet. s HOSTER
New-York tribune., 1907-06-25
TIE INN At HIGH POINT.

a high altitude mountain Scenery picturesque
Elevation, ? oOO Beautiful Modern hotel s,I-
IeriOr service. Orchestra
queJ. Boating. Livery. Fishing
ST JOHN & SON Port Jervis. n Y.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-25
NEW HOTEL RUDOLF,

Directly on the beach; 400 rooms. 200 with fresh and
salt water baths attached: American and European plan
cuisine speciality Newly renovated and decorated and
management Personal direction OF JOEL HILL
MAN PROPR. Also Proprietor OF Harvey's Famous Res
tsIran Washington. D c. The and popular feat
of this hotel Rambler Grill
New-York tribune., 1907-06-25
THE DARLINGTON,

Renovated and rcmodeIIcd. Opens June 10Th Golt
Tennis Boating AMI Driving Near the Famous sui
phur Baths New York once. tie BrozteIl 9Th
St. until June 18th.
GASHERIE DE WITT. Prop
New-York tribune., 1907-06-25
Country Board.

CEDAR GLEN HOUSE. Rifton, Ulster Co N Y
let IVM 81 aT,Ert srt'5i 80 ooof
New-York tribune., 1907-06-25

ADIRONDACRS.
DEBR'S HB AID INN
Elizabethtown y. Y Golf Illustrated booklet
BENJAMIN + STETSON.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-12-24
MORTUARY STATISTICS.

Pacific Trade derives statistics the Territory
smaller proportion of mortality than other island the This
believes the big islands and eqab
climate Deaths Hawaii Maui 51s Oahu
1900
O00hough inadvertently the
heading penge143 Hawaii 2os9 25Os for
climate affecting
mortality probably untenable appreciate There
ibuting position fourth place
having populated principal commercial
kill Of
islands claim quabty of climate tested by hypothetical
board
Hawaii
attitudes both of deadly neither
unfavob, altogether having
receives the physical
dect rich extent the other islands
Hendry ch
monthly
residents If eliminated Ohu's death
figured the basis higher than auity
undoubtedly
Although
Hawaians, exhibited
died against 93S Japanese
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-12-24

proprietor furnishing bazaar Baker street.
tina he is he o Charles Drnees
The which credulty been aroused hSsho BY tie Act
finances the ht<t
be
the bruce Portland Com
Sheridan under agreements with George Hoaty
the
that Mr. sheridans
Fit of g. H. D have been conveyed
the only of either
established which the face things
established; the of inheritance
will afterwards have to be htad
in
thousands pounds
regularly quoted the market reports and their market value hed
the litigation evidence seemingly
evidence
him presented.
Unless bruce shall summy disposed
outva the Tehborne inasmuch the estates to which claim is laid
is a portion O he
evident
brick and the geriehquick find avoeaton
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-12-24
DIR. scuDDER's OLD TESTAMENT SERMONS

the modern point OF
which ought to be of interest
which Old Testament treats
archaeology pathology additions knowledge
Excavations at
yielded nscrip
obscure. whole literature has the subject
discoveries haye been embodied
helps Bible study the preparation and publication which
But these for the
desuy their character have different aim than that
The
these degree embodied works
casually look through
hold the thoughts of
probably thought
widespread interest
this this sentiment that
Scudder he
Sudder shall well balanced review Of the
thought and of the
Scudde scholastic attainment culture and
study of thought
expected to be
exptons light and
guidance philosophy merely
Immediately day
copies conditions wen.
wholly outside embraced
hgher criticism results of archaeological
than had tell the generations that preceded this
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-12-24
A PROMOTION OPPORTUNITY.


about eight outside Spalding
Manchuria sailing
the hour of departure In
Francisco has been obtain
a
the effect of keeping likely
prevented through
Colonies from making Honolulu Possibly
congestion of travel the through before
between having
travellers virtually will hardly suddenly
duce any great distress
There possibility that the mail subsidy bill
with
solution problem It's
well restoration the Oceanic the Colonial the
already
Honolulu
with the steamship the cable San Francisco Angeles
Portland
directions in
from the Orient Colonies
of afforded bookings the points departure
There said to be hundreds of the Coast
Hawaii but for the the difficulty
present
its sunshine of
brief DURATION but affords opportunity promo
ionists for vigorous haymaking.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-12-24
THE cREDuL1rY OF THE PUBLIC

The creduly mankind nothing
better exempfed which
in England other European countries
creduly
persons
believing a
think of the millions which
statutes limitations judicial
legislatures
England of thirty odd aroused world
and human
The which the cables have begun tell something bids
of