davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-02-23
Didn't Want 10 Cross. Examine.

Jerome was In no hurry TO cross-eN-
anime Mrs Harry Thaw, ana over
this point when Delmas was through
with her there was a wordy conflict.
ending In tile beginning OF the cross
examination. The direct examination
OF the star Witness was brief She
identified forty-two letters written TO
her by White: said May Mackenzie
told her that White had said her love
for Thnw would not last and that he
(Whitel would get her (AIrs. Thawl
back; that she met White at May Mac.
Kcnzies bedside in 1904 and that he
attempted 90 embrace her. and told OF a
letter Thaw wrote 10 Anthony Com.
stock about Whites studio IN the Madl.
son square garden tower and his do.
ings with women there.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-10-02
CAPTAINS FOR PACIFIC CRUISE.
Assignments TO BattIeship Com
mands Announced

The Navy Department yesterday an
nOuneed the probable commands Ol
the captains who were designated for
sea duty as follows
New Jersey ". II. ii. SOUTH
eIland.
AIabama-Capt- I. De Witt yeeder
IIlinOis-Capt. Bradley Fiske.
KearsArge-Capt- Hamilton Hutehins.
Ohio-Capt- Charles Ward Bartlett
California-Capt. v. y COttman.
kentucky-Capt- Walter a. c0wles-
These announcements il Is said,
comprised all the appointments foE
commands to De made on account Of
the Pacific cruise
Rear-Admfraf Sebree, Whc has been
in washington making arrangements
for the trip Of the special squadron he
is TO command, composed Of the ar
mored cruisers Tennessee and Wash
ingtOn. will raise his flag on the
Tennessee 1t New York on October :,
and start As soon thereafter As bis
ships can be made ready on the yOy-
age to the Pacific, preceding Admiral
Evans feet
The two ships are being put in read
mess At the New York navy yard and
will be ready TO start not later than
October -. They will follow tie
course taken BY the cruiser ST. Louis.
which arrived recently AZ San Fran
cisco.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-10-02
WEEKLY WEATHER BULLETIN
For the Week Ending Monday Sept
3o-General Summary

The week WAS characterized chiefly
by it's heavy precipitation, although
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
were generally rainless and IN eastern
localities clear.
Monday was a very wet day over
most Of the Section, excessive rates Of
rainfall being recorded At both Balti-
more and Washington and some other
stations having larger amounts than
these two places IN several instances
more than three inches Of rain fell IN
fwenfy-fOuf hours. On Saturday after
noon and night nearly fWo inches n
rain fell at both Baltimore and Wash
fugton. and while other reports are
not AZ hand. heavy dowDpouTs we're
no doubt general.
Decidedly cooler weather prevailed
than during the week preceding
Tuesday, with Temperature about $
degrees, was the WzEmest day, while
on Thursday and Friday mornings
minimum tenpeTztUTFs we're mostly
between 20 and - degrees IN An
napoIfs heavy rainfall was the eblef
charzcfeEistfe of the weeks weather
the lowest temperature q the season
occurred On Wednesday and Thursday
mornings - Sudley there Ezs hezvy
precipitation ~ the frSs II the ueek
and cloudy weather nearly every
d1ys
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-10-02

All sorts of stories are in circulation
about the storm which prevailed a
week ago SUNDAY. Mr.. Theodore Cor
ner. af the Third district. vas in
town Yesterday and said his entire corn
crop was beaten down as Hat as
though a harrow had passed over II
The gale was so severe for three min
utes that persons near 1reenberry
Point and old Fort Madison feared
lest the houses would be blown over
with their occupants. It took ali the
strength of four women 20 close one
half ~ tbe front door of the house oe-
eupled by Mrs. Virginia ii. Mulian
A. Fort Madison. Mrs. Muilan guest
anu har daughter. Miss Gladys Mullan
and the maid. exerted their full for 10
close the deor against the gale and
had difficulty IN accomplishing the
feat.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-10-02

Miss Katherine Feidmeyer, sister
u Justice Charles q. FeldmeyeT, treas
urer of -. Johns who has been quite
III for several weeks, viii be removed
20 Baltimore toDoFr0W 20 the Mary
Land University Hospital Miss Field
meyer. whose condition has nOt Yield
ed 70 treatment. has been threatened
with zppsndleitls, but there seems 20
he some doubt nov. whether II IL this
or Al abseess on the kIdney.
Dr. sinclair SDguflI, Of the MARY
land Cnfversffy Surgical star. came
down from Baltimore today and Was
ia e0nsuIlztfOp with the attending
physician Dr. spruIlI advised the
yonng Gadyfs Immediate removal 70
BALTIMORE She viii - taken +, the
hospital tomorrow where An opera
ffOn will probably BE performed
Miss Fel1meyerfs many frieDds hope
for her speedy recovery
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-10-02
LARGER CORPS THAN EVER
NAVAL ACADEMY OPTIC z RS
AND INSTRUCTORS NUN
BER OVER 100


Tbs work ~ fhe Aendenssc year a
the Eavzi Academy - weII Drdsl
way. and The wbeeIs 81 the EsseblBsEy
u the one great ard only Anseriear
Naeal Selcol have been erezsed ~
reflection 5uleDdsdY Tor another ear-
The eorus Il fof5esrs and civilian -
srtoetOgs NUMBERS over one burslrs4
more than ever befoss,aDd Iu addlti0E
there are = large Eamher ~ other con
mfssi0ned officers. net attached 70 tIls
academic ssal. and othsEs assigned q
the cruiser olympia zn1 e 1looz-
tors Seszdz. Florida and AEkznsas
nOE in reserve bsTe-
When the midsbipnen genf - reel
tztf0ns N0n1zy for the first tine shey
saw many new faces ars0ng tise corps
0f naval cGNeeTs who have been 4s
signed TO the several departments =
instructors. IN nearly every depart
ment over half u the Instructors AZ.
nov AZ TIE business The coEps a
civilian professors and Instructors
however, remains the same. with onl
of fEO exceptions only
~ considerable interest also is ths
gseg that two of the old department.
szse been combined into onss = new
8 essarf1Bent known as electrical eEgi
Isserfng has been established. HAVING
been carved from the department. 81
physics and chemistry, and the name
u the department of EDgiish and t4E
has been changed 10 that q Erg-
IiEh.'s AL Of these changes wers
made upon the recommendation 0f the
Wafnwr gIt invesfig gazing DC4rd- which
Investigated into the course u study
At the academy. with the view u re-
yising II as far IS possible
Changes have been made IN the heads
Of deDartmeufs as follows:
Mathematics and Mechsuies-Prof.
Stfmson J. Brown, vice Pref Will
lam Woodbury. HendricksOn- plaeed
on the retired list after An efleIens
service OF many years
Sezmanship-LieutenAut-COmuz1de
Charles +. Britain. vice Commander
Albert ". Grant. detached and ordered
to the Naval War College. Newport
Ordnance and Guunery--COmmand
John A. HOogerwerff. vice Captain
Thomas d Howard, detached. who i
to command the bAttleship TenDessee
or the voyage 10 the Pacific
Marine Engineering and Naval Con
strucfion -COmmznder Frank ".
Bartlett, vice cOmmuaDder John X
Barton, detached and ordered else
where.
Electrical Engineering lnew de-
partment1 -LieBtenant-CO N N a. 1
William IL - BuIIzrd-
EngIIsh-Commznder George y.
Clark, vice Prof. = X RaUsOn.- who
will retire IN February Of next year.
Modern Languages s-Lieutenznt-CCm
mander Henry p Bryan. vice Com
mander Harry p Huse. ordered C
sea.
The Naval Academy has formally
opened for the sixty-secOnd academic
term with a roster of S54 midsbipmeD.
The complement Of mIdsbipuen i
the next highest that has ever been 81
the institution a. any one time, the
large increase in the last few years BE-
ing due TO the act of Congress which
provided for additional appointments
by Senators and Congressman The
roster OF the student body classes Is
FIRST, POI second, 1s5; third, Isl
fourth, Ze7: total, S54-
The new fourth class is larger b
seventy than the same class Cf las
year, though not the largest that evei
entered the Academy as = few yearI
ago the new class had a membeTsbiT
Of 326.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-10-02
ROOSEVELT At ST. LOUIS
Eirsf visit Of a Chief Executive Of
the Nation 70 the Mound
CITY

fonls. N0.. Oct Z.--F0r the first
....s sithin the memory % the present
--.rafiau Chief Executive Of the
....rI today arrived in the Mound
~. ~ steamboaE and departed from
~. a.fv lu the same manner. Prssi-
l-~f Theodore Roosevelt. On board
II. .faanboat Mississippi from
rr..l.sk. reached 81 Louis shortly
.rar 3 O'Clock this morning
teeamuan wing him Oh another craft
49,. lie members nf the Inland Water
-.vs gommisssSu- The President
r.lnl a. Louis awaiting his arrival
r.. -s.ft attire. steamboats, and other
,saft eavlv oeIecked with nags filed
NJ. rieer. Not since the palmy days
rar.-e the war has 81 Louis seen 50
,~env team boats at one time. They
.-.ore rram Evansville. Cairo. Alton,
esn.as city. kuekuk and other river
-afnts ana brought delegations Of
...sfuagz men and others desiri0us OF
l.snre4giug upon the President and
rs.s members 81 the waterways com
,afesiau the importance Of the river
frafl.c ana the urgent necessity for in
nroesments in the Mississippi and its
chief tributaries
AS The Presidents boat came into
.lvht Y was greeted with deafening
ehrfeks from the steamboat whistles,
shicb were echoed by the cheers OF
fas thousands of people who lined the
ritsr 'front.' and occupied positions Of
.autaee on the wharfs and on the two
rseat bridges spanning the Mississippi
here. re- vas a distinguished assem-
hIase that greeted the President when
D. landed near the foot Of Locust
street. Included among those present
we're the governors OF more than
twenty states, members Of Congress.
the mayor and other representatives Of
lhe city IL ~. Louis and n reception
committee % the business Men 5
League. which had the general ar
ranesments in charge
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-10-02
TRIEHHIlL COUNCIL
Imposing Religious Service Marks
Opening Of the Coancil AZ
Richmond

Richmond. Va. Oct An impOs-
ing religious service marked the open
ing this morning Of the frlenniaI
Council q tbs Protestant Episcopal
Church IN the United State Within
the gals q Holy Trinity Church.
the leading Episcopal parish q sir-
ginia. we're assembled the greatest
minds of the clergy and IzIty u this
powerful denoufnatf0n.
The bishops, or fathers q tbe church.
were there IN greater number than ~
any previous council TIE clergy
were represented by theoIosgzns u
emInsuee AMI orators u reDOwns the
laity By 6n4neiers whose influence IS
International. lawyers than whom
there are none more able and men of
other professions who have reached
the top round Of the ladder Of fame
Il was n distinguished gathering o.
distinguishd men, one emIuentIy rep
rssentAtiFe Of the WezIthIest religious
body of the American continent Ad-
mission 10 the service Wa strictly By
ticket, and when the delegates bad
been provided for. little room remain
ed for the local representative of
the church. although there you'd have
been present in thousands had SPACE
permitted
The seryice opened a. II o'clock
and was preceded BY . procession d
several scores of bishop all rObed IN
their canoBieals- These occupied the
chaneeI. within the railing Of which
not = single priestor layman was per-
mitted. The service. which did not
differ from the regular morning service
Of the denomination, vas fully choral
and was followed by the trieDnial
Sermon This afternoon the house Of
deputies was formally organized and
preparations completed for taking up
the regnIar hnsfnes Of the eouuciI.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-10-02

Mrs. Thomas Barton Brnne. q Bal
tlm0rs. has sens 01t iBTftztfcns for
the maFFi&Rs ~ her dz0xbtsr, Miss
Emily Barton BruDes 70 M Joan
Wheeler GEfEin. 0u eztgrdsr afLsr-
nom. Oetoker II, ~ Grace Pro1sEtznt
Episcopal Church 4 small rs7sptf01
vii f01l0w at the hone q NrE-
BrnBe, z11S Maryland agenue. 70
which only = few fTlends hare been
invited The brfde-to-be il . niece
q Hon J. WfFt Randall and Lr.
Daniel T. Randall. u this city. znd
q Miss Eats and Miss Adele Randall
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-10-02

TIE large depzrfment store q Is2ze
Benecsh q sons, Main stnset, j. dis
playlDR fts fall and winter stock q
opening. An DnusualIy laxzs znd
veil assorted stDkk has teer lnstafIe1
IN al dep1rtuenfs. ard fhs pub1le i
cordially fpvftsd - r1sff the IarKs
store and Inspect the ezne.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-10-02

The fbezfxs-goers hare = perfect right
70 anticipate . genuine treat from
sucb an Offering which lg annou1esd
a. the C0l0nIal Theatre Tonight. and
nnIess al signs fail sherlock
Holmes viii carry away memories
- ; pleasant ard prOSAbie sxper-
ienee ID this city.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-10-02

The ladies Of the Helpers League
will serve n salad supper tonight in
the lower room 81 ~ Martins Church.
Francis street Don't miss it. Go
and get q good supper for . cents
For particulars see ad. in another
column.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-01-24
Vault Creek Case.

The Ellaine association claim on Vault creek is the subject of a suit filed in the district court by F. M. Brown, G. c. Hazelet, l.. L. Brandt, and l.. B. Clough against Thomas Crowley, J. E. Doher,y, Thomas Gale, D. Mears, E. Clione, J. War req, John vernetti, I, Carroll and J. Sola.
 The plaintiffs claim that they are the owners of the claim that is described as iSO acres on the right limit of Vault creek.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-01-24
Production Of Copper.

Production Of copper.
 One hund red years ago accord ing to the Copper Handbook, the mines of the globe produced an average of about ten thousand long tons of copper yearlv-less than the present yearly output of either nickel or aluminum-while in 1906 production is at the rate of 15,OOO long tons per week, and there is much talk of a copper famine-to which color is given by the present price of the metal, which is higher than for twenty-five years past. According to Copper Handbook, just issued by Horace J. Stevens, of Houghton, Michigan, in 1905 there were fifteen individual com panies each of which produced more copper than all the mines of the globe combined produced in 1895, and two mines, each of which made as much of the metal last year as all of the mines of the world made during tie first five years of the Nineteenth Century, tine two mines in question being the Calumet & Hecla, of Michigan, and the Anaconda, of Montana. Castle soap is good for the skin these snappy days. Get it at tn Owl Drug Store.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-01-24
Washington, Jan. 23-A con-

Washington, Jan. 23-A com promise measure intended to set tie the matter of changing the hearings of appeals from Alaska from San Francisco to Seattls, has been introduced by Representative Humphrey. The bill provides for having the sppea,s heard by the court of appeals in either Seattle Portland or San. Francisco at the option of the appellant. This bill will probably be adopted.
 Seattle, Jan. 23-The daughter of Mrs. Fuller, who died here yes- terdav from pneumonia contracted on account of the lack of coal, is also dead, having lived only a few hours after the death of her mother. Many such cases gre feared if there is not a cessation of the cold weather and shortage of coal.
 . Austin, Jan. 23-Senator Bailey has been reelected to the U. $ senate. The resolution recently introduced, providing for an inves- ,ieation of the charges made against him. and containing pro- vision that if they were true he should resign from the office, was tabled indefinitely.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-01-24
Notice of Forfeiture

ToF. H. Cook and George McNeer:
 You are hereby notified that tho under signed has expended $200 in labor and i'm pIov emenS on the claim known as Bench Claim B. which runs parallel with claims l.. 2 and 5, Rex Cullen, tributary of Chititu Greek. bench claim being on the west side of Rex Gulch, in order tt hold said mining claims uil: der the provisions of Sec. 1924 of the Revised Statutes of the United States, being the required amount to hold said mining claims for the years 1906 and 1906. ending Dec. Sist, l9oS. And if within ninety (S0) days from the service of this notice, or tho complete publication there of you fail or refuse to con tribute your propor- tion of said expenditure as cOOwner, yonr one eighth interest in said claims will become the property of the undersigned under and pursu- ant of said Section 2s2t of thA kovised Statutes of the United States.
 Dated at Valdez, Alaska. this 10th day of Jan uSfy. 1907.
 A. F. HOFFMAN
 Date of first pu ublication January 10, 1907 Date of last publication April Il. 1907
The Alaska prospector., 1907-01-24

A dispatch to the Gateway dated Jan. 11th, says that District Attorney Hoyt, of Nome, has been removed from the race as candl- date for an Alaska judgeship by th- president appointing him to assist in the prosecution of land fraud cases in Oklahoma and Indian territory.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-01-24
Roadhouses.

We are now in position to fill your wants in the line of fresh Beef, Mutton and Pork. We have a large stock on hand to select from, and would be pleased to have you call. Wa assure you the pri, es are right. Alaska Meat Co.,, Valdez Market. t
The Alaska prospector., 1907-01-24
Strike At Boulder.

The report comes from Boulder bay that a seven foot lead of good ore has been struck on the Rey- nolds-Alaska property. They have been prospecting with diamond drill on the property for some time and few days ago struck the ore in No. 3 drift.
 You cannot mistake the place We are the only RED CROSS DRUG co.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-01-24
Old Indian Frozen To Death.

Matanuska, an old Indian who had lived around Knik for many years, was found frozen to death | few miles from that place re- gently. Near by was heap of wood arranged for a fire. and box of saturated matches. The old man had evidently attempted to build : camp fire and failed because his matches were wet. Finding that death was certain the stoical old Indian sat down under . tree, leaned his back against it, folded his arms and passed into uncon- sciousness. He was found in that position.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-01-24

The Seward paper. reciting the reasons why prospector should buy his outfit there, says that if hc is SO inclined he can go to church in their city every Sunday and hear a good preacher and a good church choir. That is an induce mont which will appeal strongly to the average prospecior.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-01-24

The following interpretations were filed at Olympia Jan, 10th: Alaska Copper Corporation of Seat tie, $I,oOO,OOO, James A. Haight and Sydney Llvesly; Knights Is. land Alaska Copper Co.,, of Seattle, ;s1 100000, w. R. Bell, A. w. Tibbitts, w. R. Bobeson.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-01-24

Judge Wickereham has ap- pointed Frn, st I. Foster . commis- sioner with powers of recorder for the Kantjsbna district in place of Lee Van s yke, resigned Mir. Fosters office will be at Glacier City.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-01-24
C. C. BERG, Furrier and TaxidermiSt 1425 First Ave, Seattle.

Send me your skins, state your wishes nnd will return you perfect work at reasonable prices.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-01-24
GirdWood Hotel Burns.

James M. Moore's building in Girdwood. which was occupied as & lodging honse by Mrs. Wataon, was burned few days ago with all the contents. The cauee of the fire is understood to have been an over heated stove which com municated fire to woodwork in the building. A small building ad- joining was torn down to prevent d spread of the fire. The tenants of the Moore building lost practice ally everything.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-01-24
The Alaska Pr0Spector

Pvoiished ct Valdez. Alaska, every Thursday by tho PHosPACTOR PUBLIsHINo co.
 PHONE MAIN l. Entered ct tho yaldes Postofneo as ssecond
 class matter. subscription g DOT year. S2 for hx Honths. Single Copies le oents.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-01-24

Toe Cordova Alaskan reports tho disappearance of man known as the French Kid" who started out with Ed. O'Connor to do assess ment work. The men had & disa- xreement and Ki0 started back to town, according 10 O'Conner. He has not been seen or hear of since.
 A rich strike is reported at the lower extremity of Eyak lake, near Cordova. Bornite ore of the best quality has been found in good quantities. Six men are now en- gagged in opening up the property. which is owned by the Emerald Mining Co.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-01-24

It is reported that the little steamer Corsair, which left Puget Sound for Catalla in charge of Captain Stewart some time ago, has been condemned by the inspector of hulls at Ketchikan. The ves- sells engines were too powerful for for her hull and she was praLti. :ally shaken to pieces on the trip.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-06-22
Coops For Growing Stock

c,->lh'c 10 II,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-06-22
SHORT TALKS BY
+. 7. COOPER.
liIfFI'\ fhTISAf

Ga Mr.. Rheumatism hangs on tight
and bites a"G pifI!.ys when he takes hold.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-06-22

We sell Mr.. Cooper's celebrated preps-
Fstions.
ROBERT B. FRAZER
ELkTON MARYLhN c
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-06-22
Gents furnishings, Etc.
A ct

Center Of attraction for Gents looking for fine Cloth
ing. Felt Hats or Footwear: working pants shirts and
overals in great abundance. 1t is worth visit simply
70 look over the assortment and learn prices
Fine Groceries. Fresh Crisp Biscuit and Confec-
tioney growing more and more to be prom nen feat
ut trade.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-05-16
Sunny Alaska
 By ,>s $. A. Cral1dall as
s@s. A. Crar1dasl

Tn" following article, giving theory regarding the changin Alaska especially for the Prospector by made special study o such subjects his college Cranda educated Carlton College North lIn. Michigan. and the Columbian University D. While at Carlton he Comenccl the study astronomy Abor half selected the on9 and of Professor WincheS work a the Sn onan Inst the subject His theory of
 the ice in Alaska appears to be a differs materially other ever ad. NanccC