davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1907-02-04
Notice of Settlement of Final
 Account

Ia the Matter of the Estate of Jacob Bloom. Deceased,
 Notice is hereby given thsJ the ad- ministrator has fled n the United States Commissioners Cuur; at SSag- way, sitting in Probate his ina. ac- count as administrator of the above eu. titled estate, and the cOur, has tae, Friday March s, 9O7, at . o'clock ju 'na 4fternoon as the time Of hearing and settling said account. All persons having, therefore, anything To s4Y why said account shout not ba settled and approved, are hereby notified 60 maae their appearance in said court, 0u sl+d day and date and hour and make their allegations in that heha f.
 Emil koUaCh,
 Administration. Jan. : to March $ 1907.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-02-04
WOMtN 10 MINE
 ALASKA GARNETS

The Alaska Garnet Mining and Man utscturing Company, of Minneapolis, has filed articles Of incorporation with the secretary of state. The board of di- rec,ors is composed entirely of wom- en-iu fact there does not appear to be a man connected with the company,
 The company Is capitalized at sl l,OOO,- OOO aud will mine and manufacture gar nets for Use in Iewelry and other Jhings.-Chicago News.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-02-04
BLANCHARD AND
 ClAYSON ViCTORS

George Blanchard won the first anc Will E, Clayson the second prize in the competition for the highest score at the ElSs' Club alley for the month of January. Mir. Blauchard'S score was 22I and Mir. ClaySonS, 225.
 Mir. Blauchard's prize is hardwood bowling ball. Mr. ClaySon's a box of cigars,
The daily Alaskan., 1907-02-04
WEATHER BUREAU REPORT

Skagway, February 1, 1907. The weather conditions aJ Skagway for the 24 hours preceding noon today were as follows:
The daily Alaskan., 1907-02-04
BIG SCORES
 ON FLKS, ALLEY

The following scores of POO or better were made last week on the Elks' Club bowling alley:
 Mouday-E. A. Murphy, 203.
 Wednesday George Blanchard, 2l4; 2ll.
 SaturGay-Dr. F. C. Norman, 205.
 Sunday-Dr. F. c. Norman, 230, 222, 2I2, POP: W ". Ward, 206.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-02-04
Notice to Coal Consumers

On and after Friday. Fnb i,-, We shall be unable to offer the uJD,.c ary- thing better than Run of Njnc We.lu-- ton coal and only limited supply at that. There will be DO more screened coal or selected Jumps.
 SEAW G JOHNSON Skagway, Jan. 3l, l907'
The daily Alaskan., 1907-02-04
SKAGwAY WEATHER

The result of the observation taken ss Moore wharf at midnight, Feb. 3, 1906, is as follows Temperature time observat'n 10 above Max. temp. preceding 24 hours..1 above Min % aooVe Mean " % above
 Barometer 30.05
 Clear, north wind.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-02-04

Should the coserYstives ever carry Canada again and probably they will some day-oue of the biggest men in that country will spell his name Rich ard McBride.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-02-04
GOOD CROWD AT
 FIRE MEEIIlU

There was a good aJteuGaucs aI he meeting ot the SEagw4y lire depart meuJ Saturday evening" The ceuuj. tee reported progres, on ths Wash,-g- tons birthday dance, wh,sh vii take place at Elk's' hal, February --
 There was a social session after the regular business meeting.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-08-10

rae ass @ha hu $3.50 rzu~gsoa =
Hu abEef Oh fszaans
iies free 60 auitsaf a. large
sstaashua, oar asasslas 'Asd
The msa ~ha bstf. fhe t0rsmias.
his aane ls AasHatp5e1
IS sell AZ 70 $50 eac ari3es
atunE e. Master Rel
TIE fhap for ehps ~efr aeaystiaE
nu~ go h.a' slrJ b'aea ard
blae
is he site said fast Skaters cold
woala as fhis summer
through
When eprinE esms s.o~|s there ia
MAY and atso on i8 Jesse
Thia rroaker eHt around aud hafpod
apoa that dismal tone.
Ifn made ua bali believe e. ere he
he'd fa shed his cost
9 hops. he's frying aow sauev here.
pasalmtstlc hoai'
J pn=e chs, hes prophyy.ae that
al aiufer wv aha} ste~
Tibet mau aha said The sprlnEtimy g
rhii would last the summer
through Chicago News
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-08-10

Bishop Tallows, ~ Chicago a."
liyered an address ~ the dedication
Of the Hicks Memorial monument
for the Wisconsin soldiers Of The CIV
n war. On this occasion Bishop Falr
lows urged the building 81 the
strongest navy aud the training Of
two millions Of soldiers for the po-
Icing Of the world and for the fight
ing OF the battles Of righteousness
against millions uf people fired by
law less ambition and the lust al
conquest He said Naudlin aud
nnenlightened sentiEeutaliiy may
dream OF immediate world wide
peace, but there is many holy war
for liberty aud righteousness yet 70
be waEcd, and there are thousand
millions Of people fired by lawless
ambition and the lust Of conflict
who must yet be reckoned with by
the civilized christian people. II Is
next to high treason to weaken by
word or deed the tenacity OF the
iron molecules in the martial blood
of our American youth"
Commenting upon Bishop Fail
lows suggestion the st. Louis Post
Dispatch says: as the golden rule
a delusion. a fiction or 'maudlin and
sentinentality?' Is
the essence Of which Is
love for our fellow men, a fallacy2
is civilization founded upon justice,
good will. peace, farce? Are we
the agents of Providence charged
with the duty of destroying all those
who do not conform to our stand
ards of righteousness? Can human
brotherhood and the principles Of
be established in human
hearts only with the sword2 Is des-
or instruction, kindness or
force. the instrumentalities for the
of christian civilization?
If our only hope of regenerating the
world lies in armed force, as Bishop
Fallows seems to think, then all
that we have suffered, all that We
have learned, all that We have done
for the promotion of christian civil
lzation is in vain The golden rule
is invalid, evil is not to be over
come with good. but with evil; the
message of peace and good VIII to
| men is meaningless; the soldier
trained to Stay and the nation arm.
ed for destruction of other nations
iare the only moral forces But why
lpursue the subject further? That the
! WORKOUT fallacies of the doctrine of
lforce which barbaric militarism has
preached should be revived by
professed disciple of the founder of
christianity. is appalling II jineoism
is % crime in those who do not pro
TESS the doctrine of the supremacy
of good and the omuipotcuce of love
what must il be in the leader of
those who DO profess this doctrine
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-08-10
ENGLISH Sign VI Nj.
stops Train Automatically hon
Ihrtr'A Danger Ahead.


Therr's Danger Ahead.
H. : Jefcoato. Of Creve. England
has just completed signaling appa-
ratus which il IS believed. that If
once introduced. Will result in a
revolution of that department of
railroadiug The apparatus was test
ed on the Wirral railway, in the
presence of railway officials and
newspaper men and the following is
a condensed report:
4 locomotive running so miles an
hour. with it's cab enyeloped in
tarpauin so that the engineer was
entirely shut off from the outer
world, was confronted by distant
danger signal set against it. The en-
CINE at once began to slow up and
stopped at the home signal until the
semaphore arm dropped when it
moved ahead again. The state of sig
nails was communicated to the en-
cineer by an indicator in the cab
which announced them by Dell
semaphore and light. TWO long bars,
parallel to the rails, one beginning
where the other ended, were placed
at both the distant and the home
signals. and as the engine passed
over them, according as the sema-
phore was "on" or off one or the
other of these bars rose on its piv-
OTIS and pushed up one or the other
of two little plunger wheels when
projected from the locomotive, ana
as it did so a bell was rung in the
cab.
The practical value of this inVen-
| ton was admitted by all who saw it,
and it is said that it will not be eN-
| pensive to manufacture.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-08-10

and green pastures before the fash
ion Of the world had changed, the
time when the simplicity of exis-
tence was lost in the glory OF the
expectant faith. We doubt that here
is a trundle-bed in use today in the
modern city Of Charlotte: but the
best men and women who have lived
in the North Carolina town slept
when they were children in trundle-
beds, and slept such refreshing sleep
as they have never slept since they
outgrew the secure place by the side
of their parents and were given
rooms to themselves.
There were not many street waits
in the trundle-bed days, nor gilded
youth. nor simpering stupidity IN
f, petticoats responsive to the vulgari-
lties of Washers in pantaloons. That
was before the time when the presi-
dent of the United States tried 10
control the birth rate of the country
|
| of posterity Some questions were
not considered in the trundle-bed
days as proper for general discussion
before mixed audiences on great
public occasions; the animal was not
exalted above the spiritual Children
were taught TO know their place, au-
thorty was respected, precocity was
rebuked the individual was exalted.
The editors of the Advertiser and
the Observer will remember that
they have never laid down 10 such
peaceful and Coufiding slumber as
when tired out with the simple pas
times Of long and weary days, lhey
sought the comfort of their trundle-
ibeds. and in the mind of each OF
Them doubtless there will come bacR
through the mist Of years "a vision
of two little fellows with hands fold
led ana saving before e gentle face
las If in the Divine Presence
Sow lay my down To- sleep.
prsy the Lord m1 soul ru Nre
. o. should die before D wake.
pray the Lord m. ..1I
take"
obj. ru. daE. of t.. W.'."'.
'Tn. days off .uu.. ..... and ..H
10 IH,ar,l HIru .. modest women .u
|ua.. mru. .I ...H .mr H g..
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-08-10

Obituaries, resolutions of respect,
cards Of thanks-all matter not
NEWS-will be charged for at the
rate of cents per line. Poetry at
double price
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-08-10

ers 20 eoatrol natlonal and state 'es
txlatt,u and 10 sway the action ~
tartea and courts TO TIE end tAat
crime was lvFAlixsa and outraged
virtue eax laughed AZ las caused
a revolution uf sentiment % ~"
heats of men who lean 50 svap-cias
hiitty The prohibition sentiment rs
not conEiucs. la those @ho az" "P'
.osed to the drinking of is1uuFs. but
Americanism has declared that an
ontlawcd business shall not runtiu-
ne to rule the lsnd and rulu the
homes
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-08-10

The Enterprise Publishing Com
oany is in nowise responsible for
debts that may be contracted by en-
ployes. nor will we assume payment
OF such debts under any circum-
stances. Every employe OF his office
Is paid promptly for work done. This
is to protect ourselves and the sell
Ing lc.-ENTERPRISE PUB
LISTING COMPANY. Per G. W. Nc
knight. Manager.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-08-10

HHa sHrHa# Pen
~ .aa fsHef aafsars f.H. eH
SITES eJft INr UsHs
aa .aa ast sH af .He
arr rae Better fr.H ete| Hfe
fa aa faar 'aiIafrH Ws te
tasraI ttsnHar fs lsa.rs Hors end
sasrarfee efefg rise nfn @
a aea fsH Has - aawris tatH aat
hssa received snf $50 etgfsnfee
satmfassaa ana fi' Al ~ofF .ai.
- saf ama delivered free af fgsr
door trial IL ar o. Ssh ila'Fouh
a Page no'h phosss
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-08-10

The Fort Worth Telegram says
d.. AS evidence Of the manner in which
the present state administration has
shifted the burdens of taxation from
the plain people 90 the corporations.
OBJ, administration defenders might
notice chat the Agnes Telephone
company OF Parker county has paid
its quarterly gross receipts rN
lamouutiug fo 70 cents the Cisco
/ Telephone company has paid 90 simi.
liar uN muuuuus Poo 90 cents
while fHe Dublin Gas and Electric
I.umuau. Has helped HtI rH. wslab
laf .ts ra.. ut-u'rdnsea .u 'he ga
i..u. .f f...-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-08-10

Ary erroneous reflection upon the
naracter, standing or reputation or
any person, firm or corporation that
may appear in the columns OF the
Daily Light will be gladly corrected
upon It's being brought to the atten-
ton OF the management
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-08-10
How'S Your Plumbing

Some people are always in hot
water" about their heating and
plumbing Tha, IS because the range
and boiler are poorly constructed or
improperly connected. Beware OF the
bursting OF kitchen boiiers' Re sure
that all pipes and joints are water
system and put It In a safe condi-
ton. We install complete hot water
systems In new or old buildings
Charges always reasonable,
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-10-23
RICH STRIKE REPORTED
 IN sILvERBELL COUNTRY

SILVEKBEiL, Ariz., Oct. l6.-A rich strike has been reported by n Mexican namod Antonio Dicz, who is doing some assessment work on claims located about five miles southeast of here. lt K very high grade gold ore, and while at present it has been found only in the surface workings, the ex' pectation has been expressed that it will not only hold, but will be found to increase in richness, as the shaft is sunk, The paystrcak is now about eight inches wide. hut shows strong. and carried free gold. c. W. Bcitzcl and F.. l.. Foster, who have claims in the same locality, yesterday pail visit to the new strike, and will bend their energies to developing their prop critics.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-10-23
nfron saluranN.. paII,l

tfr"in Sdturiny's DailD
 According to a letter received here from the woman who was here with ]. B. llildcnhrant and his "goai hordcr foot racer. who defeated Al. Evarts, recently, nnd whom lllldcnbrant claim rd was his cousin. nll three of the party were in uu wise related to each other. thr foot racer was professional from 'ozad Nrh. and lIildcnhrant hns forsakcn the legitimate vocation of sheep raising for the foot race graft.
 The letter from the woman. written m Denver Colo, is. in substance. as follows:
 "If !. +. IIldcubranj comes down there again with my more of his trick foot racers, beware. for that is his graft. The cousin business k all a sham.
 "That fellow tha, ran with AL Ev. arts K professional foot racer from 'ozad. Ncb. IIc k no more sheen hcrdcr than | am, or cousin. either.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-10-23
WOMAN EXPOSES
 J. B. HILDENBRANT

men; hc takes it out on women just the same. He now owes me sl0O and another girl; he took her trunk, and holds it for $75. He didn't get my trunk, as got it out before he had a chance. He is tangled up all over the country with fast women.
 CT suppose he will come back 10 Prescott with some big story about au investment he has made, but, believe me, he is just 'nice' man running n dive in his own name, and will use some woman hc takes fancy to as his tool.
 "You can believe this or not, but just show him this letter, if he tries to make any more races there.
 "That fellow that he called his cousin is Clark Wiscman, not IIilden- brant at all. am the woman who was there with him when Al. Evarts and Clark raced.
 "vERA HUNTINGTON"
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-10-23
CONSUMPTION STILL
 BELOW THE PRODUCTION.

According to the Boston Commercial the consumption of copper is still well below production, despite the great re- duction in output from many mines. II k certain that producers will not con. tiuuc to add to their surplus for any great length of time. and unless n very decided change in conditions, and that very soon. takes place, further rcduc- iion in production s sure to follow.
 This is particularly tae case in thc Butte district. The output now is only 35 per cent of the normal. II would be hardly feasible to make much more of reduction and work the mines economically. While the mine officials in the district will not admit that a complete shutdown is expected. nevertheless 1t is declared, on excel. lent authority, that such is likely to come very soon, and 1t is not improb. able that it will come this week.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-10-23
ACTIVE OPERATIONS AT THE POLAND
 AMERICAN
Camp To Become The Scene Of Activity
 At Once
nrnm sntlrhnN.. nnilI


 Active operations will bc com mcDccd at once on the Poland Amrri can group of mines, recently pur chased outright by the Arizona Mining and Milling company. corporation or- ganized by Charles ! George and a number of Los Angeles capitalist
 Mir. George. who stopped over here last evening, on his way to I.os Nn- gclcs, nftcr visiting the property and arranging all details for the starting of work. stated the new concern hal been amply financed to carry on the development of the mines and open the property on large scale. X winzc will bc sunk m the fitl. hugh i.cc tunnel. raises will hc run. and the ore bodies stopped and treated tn the mill, which has been thorough ly overhnulcd lately and put in first class condition. The mill has cnrac fly of 50 tons daily. IL is equipped with four Wilflcy and two fruc.Nan- ncr concentrating tables. There K also m electric light plant on tho ground as well ns n large air compressor to furnish power for the machine drills m the mine.
 The company store building will bc stocked with several thousand dollars worth of mining supplies ai an early date, and the camp K expected lo toe. come one of the busiest in the Big Bug district in a very shor, time.
 The holdings of the company cm- bracing over twenty claims, are lo- catcd west and south of and adjoining the properties of 'h, Poland Mining company, n, Poland. near the head waters of Big Bug creek. The prin. cipal development is on the Fiizhugl, Lee claim. which is opened by iun- mel over 1900 feet in length. now br- ing pushed ahead through ,nc Express mine, owned by the Cardinal Mining company. Both properties can bc op- crn,cd economically through this tun mel. and the products treated m the mill which is located only n short dis tancc from it's mouth.
 The company has contracted to treat BOO tons of ore from the Bordeaux mine, located in the immediate vicin. ity. recently purchased by the Money Metals Mining company from Fred Ricf of this city. \ test run was made in the mill of the Bordeaux ore, re- gently, and the concentrates gave rc turns of sIi7.60 to the ton in gold and silver.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-10-23
ARIZONA MINING ENGINEER OUT
 OF JAIL.

Special Correspondence.
 CLAYTON, N M., Oct. i5.-J. F. Gcddes. who some time ago was ar rested and brought back here from Phoenix, Arizonn, hns been released from jail on bail Gcddcs K prom incnt mining engineer of Arizona and New Mexico, and his arrest came as n surprise to all who knew him. He was one of the foremost promoters of the Cimarron copper camps in Union county, and had neavy holdings there. His friends here were 10th to believe there was anything in the charges against him and recent developments show exclusively that there is not. IIr left for Phoenix, where he goes to com. plete the organization of n mining company for the further development of claims in the Peacock mining dis irict
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-10-23
BRAVE EXPLORERS
 ARE HEARD FROM
taking kodak pictures, cu route.

taking kodak pictures, cn route. cred, which were prospcctcd for placer gold. but none proved rich enough to induce the party io stay any consider. able time. In a canyon, n short dis tanrc north of lite, copper croppings were found m formation resembling the Copper Basin district of this coun- ". The river k now only onc foot above low water mark. which enables the party to do considerable prospect. ing along the stream, impossible dur. ing inc high water periods.
 That part of the river explored is bordcrcd bv blanket formations If limestone. sandstone and shalr. with the exception of a small intrusion of andcsitc below the mouth of the Grctn and Grand rivers. The formation here pitches below ij degrees from the per pcndicular. No mineral in place was discovered. Farther down. the river bed in the canyon is known to contnIn valuable placer deposits. and tho party expects to make some important cop- per and gold discoveries in the lodges that are known to exist in the sur rounding country.
 Fish and game were found in abun !. ancc ducks being especially plentiful. nll along the stream.
 The party expects to encounter rap ids farther down the rivcr that will test their endurance and boats to n greater extent that the scvcn'y-'hrc" rnpids already passed through
 All the adv.nlurcrs report them selves in excellent health and spirits.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-10-23
BILL WILLIAMS IS BECOMING
 ACTIVE
nrrom Thnr.hny.. nnlIyl

(frnm Thursdays bilyb
 "Mining will be more active in tho Bill Williams River mountains thi. fall and winter than ever before, said C. A.. Driscoll, who has returned from an extended prospecting trip through the new copper country, to q Journal Miner man, yesterday.
 "Partics in search of mining invest. ments are arriving in that region daily from all sidcs,' he said, "Numbcrs come in From the California side as well as over the A. X C. from Wick enburg, and several large concerns are now shipping m machinery to he in- stalled at promising properties"
 Mr. Driscoll brought a number of samples here with him from n new dis covcry he made about sevcntccn miles east of the Planet mine. The samples assay high in copper and gold and hc Is confident that the four claims he and h's partner located will develop into good producers. He intends to return To his new find in n short time prepared io further prospect toe property.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-10-23
n.-.n ..luln.. nMlL

b'tum saturday l'AllNl
 That tbr a,Uult,d n'r "ii' a Lus,, vbp Iabh,d up' hand 'nd wr. mI' oi hole, v,'h , ha' p'lr 'a' apc, hn bcr oud .uhIcct'd her" io ,th,r ,udrpuiil,.. nrr some "i inr startling change, Ms. Willie Walsh, ,c,inp superintendent of Inc county hnsr,tI u inc absence of Surrrln- trndcni Parker, makc- against her own sisters Mrs Ada Parker and Mrs Mary Jones. whu were arrested ycst"r day on % complaint sworn to by Miss Walsh. and who will br given hear ing ihi. morning at 10 o'clock. m iho conr' of Justice McLanc. They were released shortly after their arrest. "n bonds
 Ms, Walsh alleges hcr sisters cam" io th. county hospital Thur'lay even inc. about ' o'clock, and immediately began ihr assault, upon her She stated frankly that she made Strrn' nous cndcnvor to secure a pistol. win which io defend herself. but was pre-. vented from doing ,o hy mal" aiiarh' of the hospital. who thereby avcricd " hat might hay" otherwise been a very sanguinaiy affair
 To tncsc allegations Mr-. iarkc' and Mrs. Jones cutrf strong dcnials asserting they called nt the hospital t' visit patient and were ordered from inc premises by Ms, Walsh. They deny any as.nult. save verbal, took place.
 Bock of inc alleged attack upon Miss Walsh, and thc arrest of her two sis tcr.. K a story of intense hatred upon the part of the parties to th" contru vcrsy. brought ahuut through the med inn ot divorce Sui, hlcd some tim. ago by Mrs Parker against her hns band. W x. Parker u whicd sh' tamrs Miss Walsh a. correspondent