davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-03
lO6O DIFFERENT FLOWERS NEAR
 SKAGWAY

The party Of botanists who have been iD this vicinity for the past ten days, comprising twenty men and women from eastern college ? left tbisaiternoOn on the Dolphin. The party will make several stops before finally getting home. While in and around Skagway they report having found lOGO different varieties of flowers. This is the largest number of varieties that have been en- coun. cred by them in any one locality s.nce hey began their operations two months ago.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-03
INCENSED

Seattle, Aug. 3-Congressman Humphrey is much jucensed at H. C. Meyers, of Juneau, who.rccently wrote a letter in which he $coTed at the re marks made by Congressman Humph. rey. who declared that Seattle job5ers were mistrcaJing Alaskan merchants. Humphrey has written a letter to Meyers in which he denOunces the latter in the mos, SC thing terms,
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-03

New York. Aug. 3-"IOu don't re- member me- And ] took a couple Of pounds at a4.ls ou, of your stomach in Montreal last October.
 pr. Hea.ey of the Harlsm hospital looking disappointed when A. J. Pierce .asa., six years o,1 No 3Sa E l@S'h street. 3 professions, sword, nail and gas, swa..oesr," declared that he could n,. recall the Act of his ever having seen lae surgeon before.
 Pierce was taken from bis home last nigh. 20 Ss Francis hospital supposed .1 he mentally unsouod. He vas today
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-03

Special Dispa tch to Daily Alaskan.)
 Washington, Aug. 3-Secretary of the Navy Metcalt has ordered that no contract be awarded for the building of the contemplated dry dOca at Bremen ton. The reason assigned by the secrc- tary IS that there is not at the present time sufficient money to meet the eN- psnse. Were it not for this fact the
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-03
GRADUATES
 SAD ENDING

Special Dispatch to Daily AIaskan)
 Jackson, Miss, Aug, 3-A street car ast night crashed into an automobile which was occupied by crowd of young ladies who bad but lately returned from eastern colleges and were on ther way to their homes in different parts Of the state 10 spend their vacations. Seven were badly injured.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-03
Good Church Music Tomorrow

At the services at the Episcopal church tomorrow, vocal music of the highest order will be heard at both services. In the morning Miss Crystal Snow, Of California, will sing the OTerlory, and in the evening Mrs, o. W. Jasper will render Bach-Gounod's A via Maria.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-03

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan)
 Clinton, H., Aug. 3-Fred E. McGtIr millionaire bank owner of this city, was yesterday indicted by the grand jury on a charge of having murdered his first wife in order that he might marry his stenographer. McGnl will be held in
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-03
HAYWOOD GETS
 SALT LAKE OVATIOH

Salt Lake City, Aug. 3-WiIiiam D. Haywood, accompanied by his family an1 8 number of friends arrived over the Short Line today on their way from Boise to Denver. Haywood appeared to be entirely satisfied with the assur- ance given him by his attorneys that Mover and Pettibone would be released shortly on bonds.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-03
IS
 ANXIOUS

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan,
 Los Angeles, Aug. 3-Joe Cans ar- rived in this city today aud has gone in- to training. He declares that he is ready to fight Britt and that the main thing with him hereafter will be "To get the money and that there will be only one side to the fight.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-03
FI2F-EATGR
 IS WINNER

Special Dispatch 60 Daily Alaskan.)
 Jackson, Miss, Aug. 3-Geports from all over the state are to the effect that Governor Vardaman. who is out as 8 candidate for taa nomination to con gress against Congressman Williams is steadily gaining and will likely he en- d0rsed and sent to the next congress.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-03
.BRfMERTON WILL .iAVf
 NO DRY DOCK

dock woa'd be built, as the plans are satisfactory and ,he necessity of the dock is conceded. The result of the announcement of the secretary has caused a vooI deal of c2nsternatiOn in the Puget sound country, as it was thought that the construction of the dock was to be the f3rerunner of alargc amount Of navy improvements at Brem- cvtOu.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-03
MI lfOHAIRE WIFE MURDERER AND
 ACCOMPllCE ARE INDICTED

iSiL Ujs second wife is also confined here. Efforts will again be made on Monday to have them relea,e1 on biI, but it is claimed by the authorities that if they appear on the street they will suffer mob violence. The state claims to have a perfect case against the pair.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-03
SOCIETY
 CIRCLES SHOCKED

SeattIe Aug.3-Circles of the exclusive set were stirred with consternaton yesterday afternoon when it learned that Dr. Thomas Butler whose practice is limited to the fashionable families of the city, had been arrested charge of murder which preferred against him by Arthur Miller who alleges that his wife died the result of criminal operation which Dr. Butler had performed
 Mrs. Miller was leader of society among the younger set
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-03

New York Aug.8-Three wealthy Armenians have re- ceved notices that unless they at pay over large sums of money to Armenian bacumaiIng society, they will meet with the same fate the rug dealer killed last week The police department declare that there is reign of law Ine among the Armenians and that all efforts far put
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-03
CKMAILINGg

forth by the department have proven unsuccessful on ac count of the fact that the Amenans who know who the assassns will not dvuge their for fear they will suffer assassination In the Armenian quarter of the city no women or children of the better class appear the streets as it is considered that they are unsafe
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-03

Special Dispatch to the Daily Alaskan)
 Montgomery, Alao Aug. 3-The license under which the charter of the railroad was obtained in this state has bseu revoked. The revoc- ation was brought about under the Fed. eraI law which provides that where a railroad has been sued and removes it's
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-03

WANTED-A laundry man or w0manr or both, at PCrcupue. c Oi chance to make money. Inquire of W. W. Rough ton, Sksgway Alaska, S-2 2J
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-03
Firs Dspartm mt Meets

The regular monthly meeting Of the ~-agway volunteer are department will n. held ,h.s eTlu.uE ar N.al 0.~Iock AJ -M fire 1a..
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-03

The Pack Train Restaurant will serve wine with dinner orders, free in place oftea or coffee. Come on DOys.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-03

The best dining room, the bcs hotel ac- commOdutions, the most comfort at the Fifth avenue
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-03
Eagles Danco

The regular weekly dance oi the Eagles will be held this evening 't their hall.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-03
Listen ToIt

Recitals on the Duplex day and night qt the Seattle It's the sweetest music in Lhe city.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-03

AI the dencactes oi the season st the Pwh Train Restaurant,
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-03
SOUTHERN RAILROAD LOSES
 ITS CHARTER IN ALABAMA

case from the state court to the federal courts such action makes revocation proper. The case grew out of 8 suit involving the "Jim Crow" law. The effect of the revocation will cause com pliCatton, as the corporation is now an ouGlaw and has no standing in the courts of the state of Alabama.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-23
ASHES WOULDN'T BURN;
 SUCKER KILLS HIMSELF
Laughed at By His Friends For Put ting Money Into Scheme, Leading
 Doctor Commits Suicide.

ALTOONA, Pa, July 22-Unabie to stand the continual writings of his friends about the failure of the scheme to make ashes burn, of which he was the financial packer, Dr.. H. K Hoy, one of the best known homeo- pathic physicians in the state and one of Altoono's wealthiest men, committed suicide this morning by swallowing a big dose of carbolic acid.
 He went into the bathroom soon after he arose and took the poison. Mrs. Hoy heard him fall and sum- moned assistance, but when the door was broken in the dead body of her husband was lying on the floor, while in his hand he clutched the empty bottle.
 Dr. Hoy was 5S years old and had a fine practice as an eye and ear specialist. He accumulated a fortune. and then invested in oil lands, which Increased his wealth until he was worth in the neighborhood of a quar. ter of a million dollars.
 About six months ago John Ell more, an ignorant Altoona cobbler. startled the country by the announce ment that he had discovered a pro. cess by which he could make ashes burn. Dr. Hoy, who had known Ell more all his life, became interested in the invention, and for a half in terest became the financial sbacker of the cobbler. It took only a short time for scientists to set down the
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-23

5OO.OO: work horses, ssO.OO; wagons, s10O.O0.
 Ash, Henry, frame house on lots 2S, 29 and 30, block r, $5OO.00. Beaton, W. A., frame house No. 94, ward 1, s40O.O0.
 Buxton-Smith Company, merchan- disc, s2,25O.OC.
 Bisbee-Naco Water Company, pipe line, SS,00OOO.
 Bernadutti, Jas, frame house, lot 1, block IS. s30000. Brickerhoff, F. Mel, frame house, No. 36, ward 3, $500.OO. Bisbee Improvement Company, tele- phone line and apparatus, s4,300.0O; electric line and appliances, S3,000.00.
 Butler, NJ. L., frame house, lots 4S and 49. block 10, s35O.0O.
 Brophy, ". H., frame house, lots s to 19 inc, block g, S2,500.O0. Consolidatedu Printing and Publish ing Company, lot 8, block 2, $500 %.
 Caretto, Jas, frame house, lot g, block II, s30O.00; adobe house, lot |9, block Il, s25OOO.
 Gull, J. F., furniture. S109.00.
 Clark, E. H., lots, block N, s1OO.OO; frame house, No. 96 A, s200.00; frame house, No. 96 B. s200.00.
 Cunningham. NJ. J., automobile, s760.0G.
 Clawson, S. ". frame house, lots 46 to 53, block 6, s75O.0O.
 Copper Queen Consolidated Mining Co, Postal Telegraph building, block |3, s5,000.00; lot 42, block 4, s5.00000; lot IA, block 1, $7,500.00; lot 10, block .4, $27, ,000.0O; store building, s50,- 900 %; lots f to inc, block 4. .s2s500.00; general managers resi- dence. s2yOo0.O0.
 Dorflinger, George. lot 3, block [. s1, ,OOO.00.
 Eyerhardy, E. F., butcher shop and fixtures, s2O0.G0.
 Estrada. T. F.. frame house, No. 21 A, block A, S375.00.
 Ellinwood, k. E.. library, q, ,560.66.
 Frankerberg Bros. & Newman. merchandise. $10,000.00
 Fletcher & Wood 20 work horses, $60o.00; Hearse, $400.00; dead wagonS s200.00; undertaker's supplies,
 Halderman. c. ", lot 54. block 2s. 5000.
 Hickey, Gus, frame building, lot [, block 13, s650.00.
 Hubbard & Bowen, 90 work horses, s900.00; dead wagon, s100.00; mer- chandise. s3G0.0o.
 Hubbard, W. G., cement building, block 6, $2.000.00; furniture. s150.O0
 International Gas & Light Com pany, four miles pipe line, $I,5OO.00
 Jack, J. H.. Opera Club building, lots l to 3, block 6, $5,000.00.
 Medigovich, M. J, merchandise, $3, ,O0000.
 Muirhead, J. R., frame house, No. 20, block P, $25O.00: frame house No. 2, block P, $25O.00.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-23
A Real Genius.

From the composers of all time Beethoven stands out by himself like some gigantic tree towering up above the rest of the forest. He was the greatest genins of all. not for any one thing that he did, but because he was equally great in every style of music that he essayed. The first test of real genius is the ability to excel in ail directions, and for this reason have always looked upon Beethoven, Shake speare and Turner as the three greatest geniuses who have ever existed.-Emil Sauer in Strand Magazine.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-23

Sowle, A. T., furniture 5000 s50OO; lot 43, block 23, $5O.OO; lot A, block 23, $5O.OO; frame house, s35OOO.
 Poland, J. T, lot 1G, block z, S300OO; frame house, No. 16, $S75.OO; adobe house. No. 16 A. sl5O.OO. Braun Ferguson Drug Company, merchandise, $3,OO0.0O.
 Wren. R. H., frame house, lot 16, block II, $5OOOO; frame house, lot 16, block II, s2OO.0O; frame house, lot 22, block II, S5O0.O0; frame house, lot P, block II, S2O0.00; frame house No. 147, s3000O.
 Wood, J. w, corrugated iron build ing, lots IT to IS, block 3, $S0O.O0; merchandise, S7500O. |, Whaley & Forest. brick building, lot 25, block 4, $2.000.00.
 Notice is hereby given that the said Common Council will meet as a Board of Equalization at the Coun- cil Chamber in the City Hall, on Monday, August 19, 1907, at o'clock D. m., to consider and determine whether or not the assessments nam- ed above shall be increased. All per sons interested are required to ap- pear and be heard at the time and place above mentioned.
 VIM. HUGHES,
 Acting Mayor.
 c. W. HICKS,
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-23
AMATEUR NIGHT. Theatre Royal, Wednesday, July 24
PHOENIX HAS A STORM.
Heat Wave Broken By Fierce Wind
 and Downpour-No Fatalities.

PHOENIX, July 22.-Three weeks of very hot weather eliminated in the late hours of last night in a wind and electrical storm of unusual sey- erity. Copious precipitation was needed and the general results of the storm were very beneficial But slight damage was done in many quarters and several had narrow es- capes. -s ES6. .isA
 Awnings were torn down, plate glasses were broken, trees uprooted and struck by lightning, and electric lights and telephone systems tempo rarily put out of business. Over 100 phones were on the trouble list this morning. Electric lights set fire to one residence during the storm but the fire was extinguished before dam age was done.
 The heaviest financial loser is the Phoenix Iron Works, injured to the extent of 5000.
 A business man named Morden was shocked by proximity of light. ming and for some hours believed to be seriously hurt, but is all right to- day. A young couple driving on a country road when the storm broke, hitcbed the horses under a tree and sought shelter under the bridge over the Grand canal. A few minutes lat CT the horses were struck and killed by lightning.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-23
RICHARDSON OPENS
 FOR DEFENSE
to account under Colorado law ;

to account under Colorado law" Richardson dismissed the murder of Detective Lyte Gregory in Denver , with the statement that absolutely nothing is shown to connect the West ern Federation with the crime. The at- torney here said that such eorrobora- tlon of Orchard as has been produced reminded him of the story of the Chi cago man, who. during the Worlds Faid remained away from home all night When taken to task by his wife, he declared between hiccoughs. that he had gone to the ferris wheel and the wheel got stuck. His wife said she could not accept such ex- planation.
 My dear" said the man. ri you don't believe it I will take you out and show you the wheel"
 Next in the consideration of the attorney came the blowing up the h. dependence depot. He demanded to know why young Neville, who is said by Orchard to have been with him the day of the explosion, was brought to Boise. but never put upon the stand to corroborate the confessing witness.
 There is something behind the prosecution demanded Richardson, but I do not mean Hawley or Sena- torBorah. I have no fault to find with them. I think the jury, the court and every one will say that in the main this case has been tried fairly and decently on both sides. But somewhere there is influence which keDt Neville off the stand "
 Richardson charged the Independ. ence explosion was the result of a plot by the mine owners to extirpate root and branch, the Federation which was trying to control wages ana secure work for its members un- der proper conditions.
 Answering Hawley's taunt in his opening address as to why the de- iehse had not put Steve Adams on the stand, Richardson declared he wanted to be perfectly frank.
 Tt would have been a case of dog eat dog, and Hawley and Borah knew It. Under the same influences that worked on Orchard they secured a confession from Adams. which he re- pudlated. They have the confession and We have the repudiatiop. The whole truth, gentlemen, is that one was afraid to put him on the stand and the other didn't dare to. In pass ing here want to say the only req son Mover was put on the stand was that not one scintilla of evidence was brought here to connect him with any crime, except the unsupported word Of OrchaEd- As to GeoESe A. Pettibone, he will take the stand at his own trial and explain satisfac- torily transactions he had with Or chard.'
 richardson spent the last half hour oI the evening session in providing an explanation of the explosion at the Bradley residence in San Fran cisco.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-23
F IS PROBABLE DEATH
 LIST OF OCEAN HORROR

the bruut of the impact in the iron plates, cracking a gash seven feet across the forward hatch, allowing water free ingress at a great velocity.
 s. c. Petersen was a sailor aboard the Columbia on watch on the fore castle. He could see the lights of the San Pedro some hundred yards away. He gave notice of the fact in a shout to his superiors on the bridge. What they did he does not know, but at any rate the Columbia shot across the path of the San Pedro He says signals were exchanged be- tween both vessels but there was hardly time enough to slacken speed or make any preparations to meet the inevitable disaster.
 Passengers say the collision occur red at half past twelve or there abouts and that 1t had been misty and foggy but at the time of the disaster the weather cleared up some what. After the collision the steam CT San Pedro could be seen where she dTifted away a quarter of mile. That some poor navigation was made and that the lives lost were upon the head of someone is generally conced- ed The San Pedro. it is said was un- der slow bell and the Columbia, according to testimony of passengers, was going at full speed It is like wise said she was headed west when the collision occurred and one of the passengers stated the Columbia crossed the bow or attempted to cross the bow of the San Pedro.
 R. Hawse, third officer of the Col umbia, said he was in his room at the time of the wreck and noted the shock and heard the alarm given. He makes the official statement that the Columbia floated eleven minutes af- ter the San Pedro struck her. Officer Hawse tells of the heroic rescue of a lady passenger by Maybelle Watson, who resides at Berkeley, Cal. Miss Watson was in one of the small boats with about twenty passengers and crew. The boat capsized when the ship went under and they all went down only about ten or twelve who had on life preservers came up. Miss Watson had been in the water about thirty minutes when a young woman appealed 10 her for help The young lady had put her life preserver on wrong and could not keep her head above water. Miss Watson asked some men to help but they all refused. She held the girls head above water for almost two hours, the girl being un- conscious most of the time Whep Officer Hawse approached in a boas
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-23
AMATEUR NIGHT. Theatre Royal, Wednesday. July 24
TYPOGRAPHICAL MAP.
Good Progress Is Made This Year In
 Work of Federal Survev

S0oo frogress Is Made This Year In work of Federal Survey. WASHINGTON. July g. - The great topographic may of the United States, which has been part of tbe work of the Federal Survey since its beginning, will be advanced this sea son by work in 31 States and Ter ritorles. Four tes-Massachusett Rhode Island. Connecticut and New Jersey-have already been comDIete- Y mapped in cooperation with the state Surveys, leaving unfinished work in 4 states and territories lhls great may is published in sheets whose printed outlines meas uFe about IA by r there's, the areas represented being called uuadrangles Each quadrangle is limited bv lines or longitude and latitude-meridian and parallels-and is named from some natural or other feature with ii tsuch as a mountain range. lake. city or town), and this name is applied to both the quadrangle and the sheet The scale of these sheets varies ac- cording to the nature of the region mapped. It may be 1 miles, 2 miles. or mile to the inch, and a few spe- clal maps are published on larger scales.
 These maps, or atlas sheets, are printed in three colors: black for the Fcultural features. such as boundary lines, roads, railroads, towns and cities; brown for the topography, or the element of elevation, represented by contours showing heights above the sea level; and blue for the water the rivers, lakes and the sea with its bays and inlets.
 The topographic work planned for the coming season is briefly outlined in the following paragraphs. All the parties are now in the field and the work is being vigorously pushed.
 Colorado.
 In Colorado the Livermore and Du- rango quadrangle will be mapped by Frank Tweedy. work on the Pikes Peak Special and Colorado Springs quadrangles will be completed by R. T. Evans and the Mout Jackson quad rangle will be surveyed by Fred Mo Laughlin.
 A topographic survey of the Daniel Pass quadrangle, in the Uinta Forest Reserve. is now in progress under A. E. Murlin
 Arizona.
 The Flagstaff quadrangle, in the San Francisco Mountains Forest Re- serve, Arizona, is being surveyed by Pierson Chapman and the work will be completed before the close of the field season. Primary levels are be- ing run over this quadrangle by T. A. Greene.
 New Mexico. A topographic map of the Silver City quadrangle is being made by A. B. Searle, assisted by J. H. Sinclair. The trianguiation control of the Sil- yer area was assigned to Fred Me Lauglin. On completion of the Sil- yer City work MT Searle will make a special map of the santa Rita mining district.
 Nevada.
 In Nevada a reconnaissance survey of the Tonopah and Manhattan min ing camps is being made by J. E. Blackburn. Work on the Chiricabua quadrangle. in the southeastern part of the state. is to fe taken up by T. A. Greene on completion of his work on the Flagstaff quadrangle in Ari- zona.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-23

discovery as fake. after it had re- ceived wide advertising.
 Dr. Hoy did not mind the loss of the money he sunk, but he could not stand the ridicule of his friends. Finally letters began to come in from all over the country poking fun at him. and he became morose and moody. Recently he had been un- able to sleep. and early this morning after sleepless night he took his life.
 Dr. Hoy was the owner of num- Der of fine trotting horses. He leaves widow and one married daughter
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-23

and asked Miss Watson to give him her hands so he could help her in, she she refused assistance until they lift ed her unconscious companion on board. When the girls were taken on board the San Pedro the doctors said Miss Watson's companion was beyond recovery, but when they learn ed of the heroic effort of Miss Watson efforts to save her, they worked hard and the young lady revived and is now all right.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-23
Just His Incl

Hello" said Borem, q just thought I'd drop In on you today to-
 T thought you would. too." inter- rupted Merchant.
 You did? Now, that's strange, be- cause'-
 Not at all. This is the busiest day I've had for two weeks. s."-Catholic -tandard and Times
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-23
INCREASED ASSESSMENTS.
Assessment RoIi, city of sisb.e.

At meeting of the Common Coun- Gil of the City of Bisbee, sitting as a Board of Equalization, held on the 1st day of JCly, 1907, and at subse- quent adjourned meetings. said Board revised the Assessment Roll for the current year and believed that the following assessments on the follow ing described property are each too small:
 Anderson & Gull, merchandise, ,ss,-
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-23
Awaks on the Tip ouestion.

The regular patron was indignant ss the waiter spilled the soup.
 You're tipsyY' he exclaimed.
 Couldn't be on your tips. Seer re- sponded the waiter, at least not so inc briated as to impede his mental proc ssses.-P Philadelphia Ledger
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-23
The Brute.

Mother-in-Law--Has the young man who saved my life yesterday called upon you yet? Sonln- n-Law-Yes. h. deed He has already made his apoio- gies.-Fliegende Blatter.