davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-05-08
EXPOSITION OF BARNARD FOWLS

Baron Rosen has informed the De-
partment Of State that La Societe Russo
d'OiseTlerie has organized an exposition
Of barnyard fowls. 10 be held at ST.
Petersburg next autumn, with a section
devoted 10 fowls raised in foreign coun-
tries The Russian government extends
an invitation 10 exhibitors from the
United States.
The Washington times., 1907-05-08
LOCAL MENTION.
The Rudy Glow of Health

| is never lacking in children who cat
. Schneider s Malt Bread. Unquestionably
the purest and most nutritious that can
be baked. Ask for ii. At grOcers. sc loaf:
The Washington times., 1907-05-08
Wrecking Of Home.

Williams told in detail OF his romantic
coUrtship Of his efforts 10 save his wife
from the blackmailers. and of the sUbse-
qUent wrecking Of his home and happi-
ness.
we lived there quite happily until my
wife began to hear from an old friend
who lives on Clinton street, in Brooklyn,
and who is a travelling salesman.
My wife told me she was going 10 in
Nite this man and his Chum 10 speu d
Thanksgiving with us. I protested, but
I'm vain. 1 told him that his presence
there was against my wishes, but he
did not seem TO mind.
Il made no move. however. until
came upon the man and my wife kissing
in the library OF my own house About
ten days after her first departure. my
wife returned one day while / was on a
driving trip and stripped thehouse. She
had a man with her and cart or every
thing. She declared Jhat she never cared
TO see me again, Is she had found some
one she loved better.
Since that time have had detectives
following her. and I know q great deal
Of her life at hotel in Brooklyn.
The Washington times., 1907-05-08
WHY COST OF LIVING INCREASES

Why. il costs me six times as much
to live as IL did ten years ago"
"How's THAR
u get six times as much salary
Judge
The Washington times., 1907-05-08
.LENROOT MEN
TURNING VOTE
TO STEPHENSON?
Wisconsin Senator, Either
Way, Will Satisfy
La Toilette.

Dispatches from Wisconsin set forth
that the long and seemingly hopeless
fight in the Legislature over selection Of
a successor to John c. Spooner in the
United States Senate is showing signs
Of approaching an end. From the be-
ginning there have been five or six
candidates of about equal strength. The
La Toilette personal influence has been
understood 10 be for Isaac Stephenson.
Of Marinette. but as many La Toilette
members of the Republican caucus have
been supporting Irvine L. Lenroot as
have voted for Stephenson.
La FOllette's Position.
II has been charged, moreover. that
while La FOllettes word was for Ste
phenson. his sympathies were with
Lenroot The Lenroot following has
been bitter against Stephenson. because
last year. when LenrOOt was the La
Toilette candidate for the gubernatorial
nomination. Stephenson refused to ac-
cept him, and likewise would not permit
the Milwaukee paper which he controls
TO support Lenroot.
II IS said that Mr.. Stephenson would
give a good deal to be able 70 undo that
mistake, BIZ it has seemed, until within
the last few days, that this was impos-
sible- Now. however. comes the report
that Lenroot has voluntarily withdraw
from the race, which IS taken 20 indi-
cate that his supporters viii finally go
10 Stephenson and let him have the
short term, which is all he asks.
LenTOot's Game.
II this deal IS made, II will be a re-
markable demonstration of Senator Ia
Follette's hold on his following Il Is
of the greatest Importance to La Fol-
lette in this juncture that the new Sen
etor shall be a man entirely satisfactory
TO him. Either Stephenson OF Lenroot
undoubtedly would be that: but, between
the two, Stephenson, because he is
owner OF the big Milwaukee newspaper
that has been commonly regarded as the
State La Toilette organ. is more potent
II LenroOt withdraws and turns his
strength 70 Stephenson. IL will be a case
either OF remarkable self-sacrifce or else
political transaction in which Lenroot
will hope TO earn the long-term election
two years hence.
The Washington times., 1907-05-08
Chicago level Gas Ranges.

best for Homes, best bakers. guaranteed.
SIC y st. c. A. Muddiman & Co.. 1904 G St
The Washington times., 1907-05-08
Hotel Johnson Cafes.

Service Ia carte. Noon lunch. Table
dhote dinner. All sea food direct from
the catchers. New York meats.
The Washington times., 1907-05-08

We Do Printing and Developing the
Right Way. Krouse's, 737 9Th St. NV.
The Washington times., 1907-05-08

Hartung's High Grade Ice Cream and
Ices. los Florida ave. Phone.
The Washington times., 1907-05-08

Hungarian Gypsy Orchestra at
Park Hotel Winter Garden. RathskeIIer.
n. Y. ave. and llth ST. T. EndTes. Prop
The Washington times., 1907-05-08

Riding and Driving Horses for Hire.
West End Stables, sO7-n 18th ST Phone
NJ. 1850
The Washington times., 1907-05-08
Carpets Taken Up, Cleaned, and Stored

At the very lowest prices. z. P. Hlnkel &
Co, successors to Thorp Carpet Cleaning
Co., ass Maine ave. sw. Phone NJ. 2O25.
The Washington times., 1907-05-08
= = = OLDEST AND BEST
-. Oeo.BLOOD PURIFIER
GREATEST Of ALL T0NTCs

FOR nea5y 1y years s. s has been before the peop and in that time
cine 50 satisfactorily es the blood of all impurities humos psons
dependent fluid
and
enabled
heahful
blood
collect and general impaired condition of health S
quantity
The Washington times., 1907-05-08


afrequent
of disease instead of health Then follow
th hba bod.
ulcers chls
badly disdered condition
health Often sluggish
and
re absorbed into
of
which glands
disorder
show that blood purifier and needed
KING OF BLOOD
OF ALL TONCS
thoroughly particle
steadily
effects
fresh and pure and Eczema Acne letter and skin diseases and
the blood hlt
Ssa and in every prepares the system for the change from Winter Spring
mg from an impure or poisoned blood supply If have evidences
Seh sale at all first class for
The Washington times., 1907-05-08
Instincts of Father.

He told me many incidents of her
childhood. and showed every instinct
Of a father toward her.
" Catherine was sick quite often when
she was a baby, and we lived at the
house over in Twenty-siXth street,
Grow once told me- Many a night I've
had 20 get out of bed and warm milk
for her over a gas jet.
% She was easily frightened, and after
she had been put to bed the lights out
side would throw q shadow into her
room. Then I would lie down beside
the little thing until she slept. I often
tried To explain 10 her that the shadows
would not hurt her but she never I'M
derStCod.
Whenever I tried TO pin Grow down
and TO get him to admit that he was my
wife's father he always evadcd the Ques-
ton in some way. He told me she would
always be well cared for. No one could
act as Grow did toward my wife but one
who had a flesh and blood interest in
her I firmly believe that she was his
daughter "
The Washington times., 1907-05-08
CROWS CHILD,
SAYS HUSBAND
Of CATHERINE
Asserts That Aged States
man Always Showed
Parents Love.

NEW YORK. May S.-Further deveI-
opments in the story of Galusha A.
Grows twenty-five years struggle in
the grasp OF a band of blackmaiIers
tend TO convince even the friends of the
late Pennsylvania statesman that he
possessed an affection for Catherine
Livingstone Williams that none but u
blood relative could feel
George King Williams. husband of the
young woman who. from infancy. was
used by Mrle. De FOssez and others ds
the tool to wiring wealth from the
father of the homestead act" firmly
believes that Grow was the father Of
the girl he married in 'the Little
Church Around the Corner" He de-
clares he was never able to ascertain
the identity Of his wife's mother, 5ut
that he is confident Mime. De FOssez
Is not his real mother-in-law.
GROW mace a confident o. me after
my marriage TO Catherine Livingston
sald Williams yesterday. He knew
mat blackmailers were after him. and
IN measure he depended upon me to
Keep them at bay. He frequently visited
me at Newport, and we held long con-
NerSauons about my wlfes history
The Washington times., 1907-05-08

About year ago troubled " IN bad blood
Whenever scratched myself or in any way made an
abrasion Of the skin ugly sore raw ulcer would
como and give end Of trouble. Knowing of the
reputation of s. S. S. decided to use it. which did
with most gratifying results It purified my blood and
1 have not been troubled since. Ever since taking
s. S. 8 my health has been good and recommend il
a fine blood purifier and tonic
Victoria, Texas CHAS. A. LEUSCHNER
The Alaska prospector., 1907-04-11
A Strike At Sk agway.

Tine mechanics at the White Pass shops have gone out on strike, demanding a raise If 20 per cent in heir wages. The strikers number only about 15 or 16 men. They claim thpt wages are going mp all over the country, and there has been no corresponding raise at Skagway. The striking work men are mechanics, boilcrulakers, moulders, blacksmiths and carpen- ters.
 It was reported that the federal authorities were going to take steps to stop the drawing for baskets at the social last night, claiming t was in violation of the recent order from Washington, hut they were shown where no elen ent of chance intered into the drawing and withdrew their objectionsr
 c A Foster and six men cane mp on the Yucatan enroute to Sand Point, from which place they will @o across to Herenden bay to open up some coal property.
 w. A. Bass is a passenger on the Dora on 8 bear hunting trip. He is accompanied by l.. l.. Hales, the pioneer hunter of this coast
The Alaska prospector., 1907-04-11
From Tuesdays Bulletin


 passengers from h re: A. Lacey, ". Bourkc, Jos Pollerin. l.. G. Droz, Mrs. Jane Clarke, M. KibbIe, D. A Tyng and wife, E B. Gov dy. A. N. Holcomb, Blamey Stcvel.s and wife.
 Henry Deyo left for kusEalana today. He will spend thc summer in the copper country doing de velopment work on some quartz claims.
 l." simpson, ne of the old resi- dents of Prince William sound. died a few days ago on the Launch Hammond He was sitting on Che side of the boat and losing his balance fell overheard. but was picked up before sinking. and wrapped in blanket, but the shock and chill was too much for him and he died before reachinQ ElIamar. Simpson was an oid man ard leaves 2 native wife
 The council held the last meet ing ot the year yesterday evening, the election returns were can vassed and the Clerk instructed to notify the successful candidates to qualify before next Monday, when tine present council will approve the minutes and adjourn sine die. A report oi the financial condition of the town was presented by the treasurer and ordered published in the weekly PRoSprcr0R. It shows that the city io in better condition. than 1t has been for some time. having d credit balance of about S1S0O dollars, and the school hay. ing all warrants paid and %l50 in the treasury. Although the city has number of warrants outatand- ing there is over $4OOO in the hands of the clerk of the court and unpaid taxes due, more than &ut- ticient to take up these warrants. The money from the court will be available aa soon as Clerk Sticrs reaches Valdez.
 Judge Wiakcrsham went through to Seattle instead of stopping at Juneau. He had ample time to make the trip and get back to Southcastcru Alaska in time to open court lLe Sth.
 Frank Waskcy intends making his home in Ballard Wash. and i@ having a $GO0O bungalow built there. His mother and sister are residents of Ballard.
 Clerk of the Court Stjcrs is still. in Seattle having his cy,s trca c He expects to come to Valdez some time in May, but will not go over the trail
 The Salyor came up this morn ing from the scene of the wreck Of the Northwestern to get supplies and orders. Tie work Q; patchin" up the vessel ls progressing slowly and 1t will probably bc several weeks before sbe can be hoated of the rocks.
 Fred Roe and John Torta, who were brought up from Ellamar last
The Alaska prospector., 1907-04-11

The position of the wrecked Northwestern is reported as being much more critical than was utr first supposed She has settled on oD the sharp reef where she struck until nearly all of the bottom in the foreward hold is gone, there be- ing stretch of 30 feet aft from under the foremost which is all broken up. The rocks on which she lils are sharp broken frag- ments of the country rock, which makes the job of raising the vessel much harder Ahan was expected,
 Several miners came from Seat. tie on the Yucatan to take the places of the striking miners at Ellamar. but none of them went to work. They are ali stopping at Valdez.
 Miners at Fai1 banks are striking for an eight hour day; Ibey are being strongly opposed in the move mcnt bv the Berry Bros and other large operators.
 The great number of Nnx in the Tanana country have almost ex- terminated the merlin and mink. SO that this has been the poorest trapping season in years.
 For the first time m the history Of Nome and probably the frst time in the history of the country, a native woman, Aggie Beale, has filed q suit for divorce, claiming drscrt'ou Bcale and the plaintiff lived hjrp'ly together for some tine, but the defendant finally tired oi married life and deserted tEc plaintiff. about year ago. Mrs Br;,." was 0orn in St. Michael and belonged ta the tribe of Eakimos who have inhabited hat island since before the advent of the white man in Alaska.
 The management ot the Alaska Yukon Pacific Exposition has ap- propriated $1OO,O0O for live stock show
The Alaska prospector., 1907-04-11

Published at Valdez. Alaska, every Tn uI Sday bY the PEoSrECT0t PUBLISHING Go
 PRONE MAIN 1. Entered at the Valdez Postoiliyc as tsecCn d
 class matter. Subscription $3 per year S2 for six moathS
 Sin.,lu COOirN 10 cents
The Alaska prospector., 1907-04-11

On Monday, January ZSth. the rim of the sun was visible at Ram part, the News says, flor the first time in 7S days"
 While going to seattle from Dc 6 Judge Harlan met with a severe accident. He slipped on the deck and fell, breaking a rib
 l.. l.. Bales, who has been in this section for several years was an arriva! on the Tucatnn.
 J. l. McPherson, the surveyor, who has spent several seasons in this section, IS in town enroute to the yves tward.
 T. A. Lawson returned on the Iucatan from business trip to ie States
 A new record has been establish ed by the stage from Fairbank, j, ma ki"g the trip with two passen- gers in six days and T. hours. The previous record Was held by John Scharl, who came through with lag team in : days and $ hours The Or stages for the past month iuVr all been making remarkably good time, one stage which lost two days on the Delta making the run fron PaXtouS to Tcikheii, l44 miles without stop, reaching here on me, and carrying five passe, : gers.
 Skagway and Juncau both cleo t'd councils on an open town plat oym. At Ska2way the Whine Pass ticket was defeated for the first time in the history of the town.
 Delegate WasNey says that the defeat of the division bi. was due o the lobbying of the Gu9genhein interests
 When the residents of Yakataga were in a starving condition and suffering from scourgc ot scuryy. four men started for Cateiia in ar open boat. They have never been heard of since. They were Halver Jensen. Peter Boycc, Peter John son and an lndlan guide named shorty
 Following is a list oi arrivals on the Yucatan: C " Ritter. T X Law. oa. Bclack c VI Keys. C M Keys, Robt K!tchcnski, F Berry ; C Hyde, ! l. Many. \ Petsom. r ; Hcablor, C $ Range. E l. Range, Miss Mary Jiauscn. Mrs l. Hansen, E 2 Carson, W T Pinkor on, C l. Vavtcr, Mrs Fawtcr F Ray, Chas Savers. II Savers, J T Maupin, Q Holm. C X Johnson. Mrs Johnson, J Lyons. L < Dun Jar, J < Brc,n, J l. McPhorson. A l. Budas, " F Brown. W J Warner, f Crosby, F. Nalkmorr, E stores, J j Chri-ho,m. Mr- Chrisboin, C T Taylor, Mrs Tay- lr and F second class.
 --~-- ---
The Alaska prospector., 1907-04-11
IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE TERRI
 TORY OF ALASKA, THIRD DIVISION.

Melvin Icmpscy, Plaintiff J. c. snyder and D. C. Brown ell as Trustees of tine Mudpuy- or Congregational Church oi Notice of Sale Valdez, Tho Enle"y0r 'purre- Of Real prop gutiunW Church Oi Valdez, 3t { nrty on cXcu- corporation, and the EudnuNJg lion. CougrcgaIouDI Church oi ynl- deg, au uHincorpuratcd t~au-
 Defendants
 Gy virtue of au cvccutiou issued ont of the above court, dated the 25th day March, 1907, ln inc above entitled action, wherein the fl-iUtih rec .|eral juigWeut against the De Icn4,ut, the l.aiepyor tongrcgaGonol Church of Valdez, Aa~ry, Hu uuiucur uoraiod usSocia- G2,OOU Dojiar. aud costs oisat taxed aud al- allowed at S.N lty-cIgh- l>1) roll@rs which =ai3 judgment wa. dated and do"kajci on the 2lst cay of Ncu,mbcr, IgJt, ! have levied upou the following described real property situated lu Valdez. Alaska, iO wit:
 Lots Nos six co and seven @ in Block eight l8l |t tn' IuWn Oi valdez, Aiu~kH, as the same appears on tho official rIa; oI .ajd to"u except a tf'oi thirty ldD bl ninety WD feet on the Commencing uI thc corner e, lot six CD on Broadway ora h" alley in rear oi sajd iots; thence uIuH,. "uy Ic.t .i0ug said alley: hence ai right nu.Ic, with said glI.. nu suid loi even Q 'ainy GDIeo, thcur" parallel wjt said alley jin " GOO igef to Broadway; thence ai"'E ."id Pr t1" tE toali" ; thirty (5) feet tc lln place of h,mnui3e.
 >odrcis h.rahy given .halyu Monday, the i"CuiE-uiulh Cy dgE uI hpr.i. l2Jt, "i two (2l D'"iOc', r N., of Saia duy nt thr front door oi G." Court TOus. gt Valdez. Alaska, : will sell ali the right. ti'Ic and interest which thc saiG tud"aycr Con puyrCEa'iOuBl ,Edrch Df Valdez has bad in said rcU propcgl buildings and appurlcu.uops nt any time since December -Ist. lJni, a' public auction for nH.h. Go th, .ighc,t bidder Co satisfy said judgment and execution and all uccruiug costs.
 Dated ot Valdez, Aias>a, tilis .5,h day of March. ig07.
 GEO C. PERRY
 T. $. Magsua toi Division No.
 Three, Territory of Alaska.
 By J. M. LATrEor,
 Cputy ED,WND SMITH
 Atty. for Plaintiff
 Date Of first publication March 2S, i9)7
The Alaska prospector., 1907-04-11

Notice Of Sale Of Real prop nrtS on eXCu- ton.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-04-11
GEO. C. PERRY

ED,UND SMITH
 Atty. for Plaintiff Date Of first publication March 2S, 1907
Alaska sentinel., 1907-12-19
GOLD STORAGE
 TO BE BUILT
Mason Sends Word That Plant Will Be Put In During Next
 Summer Season

c P. Cole informs reporter that he
 is in receipt of letter from J. A. Mason,
 stating that he (Mr. Mason) expected to
 be home before Christmas, and that he is fully prepared to begin immediate
 work on big plant for the cold storage and shipment of salmon and halibut. The enterprise will be established on
 Mir. Mason's property in Wrangall Mar
 rows, where there is an abundance of water for power and other purposes, and plenty of timber for building purposes. Another advantage of the site chosen is it's proximity to the fishing grounds. Being in the narrows, it will also be on the regular route of the steamers, some of which do not visit Wrangell, hence shipping will be facilitated.
 The first huilding, MT. Cole says, will
 be commenced early in the new year, with the oonstruition of sawmill with
 daily cutting aapacity of 10000 feet. This work will be rushed 80 that the
 mill will be able ta cut the lumber for
 the other buildings and have the plant
 ready to handle some of next season's fish. After this the mill will cut all the
 box lumber used by the plant from the
 timber on the property.
 This cold storage has been a long,
 cherished ambition of Mir. Mason's g, who,
 failing in all efforts to induce local busi
 ness men to make the start, has spent
 the last summer in the east, where, it
 seems, his efforts to get capital inter-
 ested have finally been crowned with
 success and he is expected to arrive on
 today's City of Seattle, together with
 the machinery and other equipment for the new industry.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-12-19
FAREWELL SURPRISE

Sergeant Thos. Williams and family expect to leave on the City of Seattle for Fort Wm. H. Seward, where Mir. W. is to take charge of the cable station.
 They were busy at packing up their effect, Monday night, when crowd of Wrangell people surprised them by walking in, laden with cakes, sandwiches and other eatables. Tables were impro- vised out of boxes, and whist, solo and "old maid" were the order of the even- ing. One game of hearts was played, the first prize being won by Sergt. Me Nurney. At late hour the ladies passed around the cakes, etc., and it would have done you good to see the crowd dispose of them. Drs. shurick and Emery are not accustomed to "home cooking" but they seemed to take to it like ducks to water, the former filling his pockets for future reference, unseen by the others.
 Mrs. Denny and Miss May Sylvester got up the affair, and there were present L. c. Patenaude and wife, Oscar Carl son and wife, J. G. Grant and wife, c. Denny and wife, Geo. Snyder and wife, Commissioner A V. R. Snyder and wife, Sergt. J. A. Perry and wife, Mrs. W. D. Grant, Mrs. L. J. Cole, Miss May Syl- vester, Dr. Shurick, Dr. Emery, John Hagstrom and Sergt. McNurney,
 During the course of the evening fly alighted on Oscar Carlsons head, and slipping, fell to the floor, breaking one hind leg Dr. Shurlck set the leg for s3.75. Don't tell Carlson about this, as he is very sensitive.
 After singing "Home, Sweet Home," and wishing Sergt. and Mrs. Williams success in their future home, the most enjoyable social event of the season broke up and the participants hunted the hay.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-12-19

You will find what you want in latest novelties at the City Store.
 Pat Loftus is getting quite lot of buildings put up on his lots in the west end of town. A new chicken house and big woodshed are the latest additions.
 Billy Taylor has had his residence i'm. proved by having an addition built onto the main building, lengthening it out by several feet. Frank Waterbury and Mir Taylor did the work.
 C. F. stedman has just finished a beautiful sideboard, which he intends to raffie off before long. This sideboard is built from red and yellow cedar, having diamonds, hearts and shields inlaid in walnut and mahogany, and is an elegant piece of furniture.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-12-19
THE FIRE APPARATUS

For the purpose of informing the citi, zens where to find the fire apparatus, in case of fire, FoIeman J. G. Grant gives us the following list of the apparatus, together with the places where they have been placed for winter:
 Deluge Extinguishers-two in the hall of the hotel and one in Greif's saloon.
 Babcocks-at electric light plant, St. Michaeps Store, Sinclair's store, Frank Goodrich's residence, L. NJ. Churchill s residence and SENTINEL. office.
 Water Barrels-Electric plant, Cases store, Coulter's market, bonded Ware- house and old custom house.
 Buckets-Old custom house, Cases store, electric plant, fire hall and hotel.
 Hooks and Ladders-Old custom house Cases store and fire hall.
 The hose cart and axes are in the fire hall, and MT. Grant hopes to have the hydrants in working condition through out the winter.
 In addition to the above, there are private extinguishers at the hotel, St. Michael and Matheson's stores and at the sawmill.
 To operate the Deluge extinguishers, invert the tank by swinging the tongue of the cart to the opposite side The Babcocks are made effective by screwing down the cock on the top until the acid bottle inside is heard to break.