davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-02-21

+. N. Petersen of Brayton was do
ing business in town Saturday.
s. f. Garmire was down yesterday
| and dropped in for a chat with the
editor.
j. w. Rose of Cogar, Oklahoma,
| has gone to Grand Junction, Colo
RADIO.
l.. j. Rippey has accepted posi-
ton in drug store down at Winter
| set.
Chris w. Jorgensen of Elkhorn
looked in on us Monday while in
town.
T. f. Hamann of Lincoln township
was down here on business the last OF
the week.
Judge Green went down to Clarinda
the first of the week to open the Febru-
airy term of court
G. G. Nelson and Geo. Henningsen
of Kimballton were over here Thurs
day night on business.
Cut flowers, fancy ice cream, party
novelties for all occasions. Give your
orders to Prick Drug Co. so If
|
The Alaska prospector., 1907-06-06

IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE TERRI
 TORY OF ALASKA, THIRD DIVISION. Emma V. Smith, Plaintif) Harry Smith, Defendant } The President of the United States of America. Greeting:
 To the above named defendant:
 You are hereby required tC appear in the District Court in and for the Territory of Alas ka, Ihird Division, within thirty days after the day Of tine service of this summons upon you, and answer the com plaint of inc above named plaintiff, q copy of which complaint is appear and answer, the plaintiff will apply tO The court for thc relief demanded in said com plaint.
 This sui is for dissolution Of the mar riaEe now eSitlink between you aud the plain tH herein, and summons is hereby served on You, by publication thereof, pursuant to an or der Oi the above Court, dated March f. 1907 signed by the Honorable James Wickersham Judge of said court
 Witness the Honorable James Wicker sham, Judge Of said court, this 7th day of Nav III the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundrcd and seven, and of our indcpcndencc the one hundred and thiity-frst.
 EDWARD J. STEER
 Clerk, v. S. District Court for the Dis.
 trict of Alaska. By <. A. CRANDALL, Deputy JoHN LyoNs, Attorney for Plaintiff Date of first publication May 9. 1907 Date of last publication June 20, 1907
The Alaska prospector., 1907-06-06


 Seattle, June 5 The steamer President, which is now enroute to Nome, will publish a daily news paper aboard the vessel. The boat has wireless telegraph apparatus and is in constant comm unica tion with the States.
 Denver, June 5-A g"eat con- ference is to be held here in July to make protest against the tim Der reserve policy of President Roosevelt Thousands of people will attend and adopt resolutions requesting that the res serves in this state he abolished.
 Seattle, June 5--The steamer Minnesota arrived yesterday from the Orient bringing news of the loss of jewels by one of the passen- gers, which were valued at $1OO,- 900. Shortly after tl.e boat left Oriental ports Edith Goodman discovered that her jewels were gone as we'll as a parse containing several thousand dollars. A thor ough search was made but the valuables could not be located.
 Boise, June 5-Harry Orchard is to take the stand today and tell the story of the murders com mitted by Haywood. Great inter est Is manifested in his testimony and the courtroom will be unable to hold all who have made appli- cation for admission to hear the sensational story to be told by Orchard
 San Francisco, June 5-It has been decided by the court that the Schmitz trial be continued without intermission, day and, night, until completed. The matter has been dragging so long that the prosecu- ton is anxious to get it off the docket. Schmitz has not been ar rested yet, but will probably be taken into custody today.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-06-06
New York, June 5-Police Jus

from being killed by bomb which some unknown party had placed in his desk this morning, in such manner that the ringing of the telo phone would cause it to ex- plode. Fortunately Kendall dis covered 1t and broke the connec- tion before the telephone rang. The increasing number of attempts to kill public officials by means of bombs has greatly alarmed the authorities and close watch is be- ing kept on all who are known to have any connection with anarch- ist socities in the city.
 Mexico, June 5 - Morales has confessed that he was responsible for the assassination of Barrelas, the president of Honduras. Mo- rales is now under arrest.
 London, June 5 - The annual Derby race was won yesterday by Richard Crocker's horse Orby, with Jockey Reiff in the saddle The King presented his congratu- lations to the owner after the race
 New York, June 5-Through mistake made by an operator in the Cotton Exchange, in receiving a message, over $1,O0O,OOO was made by promin 2nt stock broker this morning. The telegrapher made on error in receiving the q uotations and before 1t was cor rected the broker had sold cotton enough to net him about a million q ollars.
 San Francisco, June 5- Two sharp earthquake shocks were felt here last night shortly after mid night. Dozens of the walls of the burned buildings throughout the city were toppled over by the shock, which was the worst since the de- struc,ion of the city last year. The earthquake was felt over the sur rounding country for a hundred miles in every direction.
 Seattle, June 5-Laura English has started suit against Attorney Brown for $j0O,00O which she claims is due her as half interest in claim sold to the railroad peo- pie at Nome by her attorney. He refused to acknowledge her owner ship in the property and would make no settlement after the sale
The Alaska prospector., 1907-06-06

Don't forget that Rudolphs is the place for Builders supplies of all kinds.
 Any size skiff or dory built in two days. Valdez Boat Builders, at Lumber Yard. Oak Ribs speciality.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-06-06

COMPANIES incorporated, any State; expert work; fair charges; stocks and bond issued handled East, Canada or Europe. BRITISH AM. FINANCE CO, Ltd, I83 Jordan svc
 San Francisco. ''~'
The Alaska prospector., 1907-06-06
Notice Of Forfeiture.

To Charles Brehme:
 You are hereby notified that the undersigned has expended one hundred dollars in labor and Improvements on the placer mining ciaim known as the "Hot Dog" placer claim. situat- ed in Slate Creek, Chisna Mining District, ter r1tory of Alaska, for each of the years 1904 1905 and 1906 in order to hold said mining claims under the provisions of Section 2324 of the Re. Y1sed Statutes of the United States, being the amount required to hold said mining claim for each Of the said years, and if, within ninety dayS rom the service of this notice upon you. refuse to contribute your proportion of said ex- pendlture as co-oWner, your interest in said property will become the property of the un- dersigned under the provisions of said Section 2324 of the Revised Statutes of the United States Alaska.
 RAY LARSON Date of first publication April IS, 1907 Date of last publication July Is, 1907
The Alaska prospector., 1907-06-06
INCORPORATE!

Organizations effected in ARIZONA with least trouble and expense. Can begin busi- day papers reach us No franchise tax. No public statements required. Stock OlderS eX- empt from company liability. Hold meetings, keep books and transact business anywhere. Any kind of stock may be issued and paid up in cash services or property and made non-as- sessn ble. The legislature cannot affect corpO- rate franchises by subsequent laws. Territo ing companies Our president. I. T, Stoddard was for many years Secretary of Arizona and officially in charge of the incorporating busi- nesh Write or wire today for copy of laws, blanks and full particulars. Bylaws gratis with cVch incorporation.
 StOddard Incorporating Go.
 Phoenix, Arizona.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-06-06

Elegant Soap and Toilet articles at the Red Cross
 Good Rooms at Reasonable Rates for the Summer at the Albemarle
 If you cut or bark your hand go to Red Cross Drug Go. for Court plaster or new skin.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-06-06

JoHN LyoNs, Attorney for Plaintiff
 Date of first publication May 9. 1907 Date Of last publication June 20. 1907
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-10
SENATE SAYS, NO.
Continued from Page one.)

Continued from Page One.)
"Do YOU favor this measure?'. queried
Senator Getty.
Il favor the proposition" said Senator
Tucker. land would vote for it next
week or some other time but 1 do not
think it should be passed now"
We'll. 1t is easy to be seen," added
Senator Getty that you have landed
safely on both sides of the question"
Senator Getty then went on with a
speech attacking the arguments of Sen
ator Fitzpatrick and declaring that it
would be perfectly constitutional TO
pass the measure.
"One justice is on the bench now. "
said Senator Getty. who has refused
to give up his services to the people of
the state although he has been onered
a salary of $4,000 by corporation to
serve it as lawyer"
perhaps he would make better at
torney than judge" answered Senator
Fitzpatrick.
A vote was then taken on the Fitz-
patrick motion to strike out the enact
ing clause. Chairman Young ordered a
standing vote and ES senators voted in
favor of the proposition. To say thai
there was considerable surprise among
some of the senators who were back OF
the measure is expressing 1t nightly.
Their faces showed chagrin.
The committee of the whole was then
dissolved and Senator Young as ITS
the committee had stricken the enacting
clause from the bill. Senator Smith
took the floor and moved that the re-
port of the committee be disagreed
with and that it be recommitted to the
committee of the whole and that pend
ing the consideration of the motion the
senate adjourn The motion to adjourn
was lost. A vote was taken by roll call
On the motion of Senator Smith to re-
commit and the motion was lost by
vote of "a to IA.
The motion to agree with the report
killing the bill was then put and the
senator's lined up in the same way, ex-
,ept that Senator Smith voted in the
affirmative for the purpose of giving
him a chance to move for recons1dera-
ion of the action at some future time.
After this action was taken the senate
Idjourned until 2 O'Clock this after
loon.
Friends of the measure hope to get 1t
through the senate, but the minds OF al
east six men will have to be changed
md from the temper they showed this
morning the measure has little show or
,eing rushed thu ough this week as an
One may be passed later
n the session but it will not affect the
alaries of the present judges of the
curt or those who were recently elect |
ID, unless they are reelected four and
TX years hence.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-10

Y
judgments on mortgages in the office
| of registers of deeds. = =
No. 90. BY Senator Smith-Auth.
! orizing county. commissioners in coun-
| ties where agricultural experimental
stations have been esta blished to levy
| these stations.
No. 27. By Senator Smith-Prohfb-
iting the sale of undrawn poultry
game and fish.
away judicial powers from the board
of railroad commissioners and con-
tinuing their legislative power to fix
and regulate freight rates.
No. 20. By Senator Waggener-Re-
lating to escape shafts in coal mines
| may be completed.
No. 80. BY Senator Waggener-The
Dill introduced two years ago by the
committee on assessment and taxation,
No. 81. BY Senator Stewart
Amending the truancy school act in
minor particulars.
No. 80. By Senator Huffman
Compelling railroad companies to obey
the rules of the state board of health
on the sanitary cleaning of passenger
cars.
No. 80. BY Senator Huffman-Re-
lating@ to the selection and summoning
of jurors in district courts.
No. 81. BY Senator Huffman-Ap-
propriating $4,000 for establishing a
laboratory of hygiene for the pur-
poses of the state board of health.
No. 35. By Senator Martin-Au-
PIRATE SO to establish libraries in
sch ools.
No. So. By Senator Hodges-Re-
pealing section 1905 of the general
No. 81. By Senator ouincy-Re-
lating to listing valuation and assess
ment of property for taxation.
No. SO. BY Senator Quincy-Relating
to the control and management of
banks.
No. SO. By Senator Connor-Regulat-
ing the manufacture and sale of baking
powders.
No 40. BY Senator STRENGTHENING
small appropriations for the support of
several charitable institutions at Wich-
tia.
No. Al. BY Senator Guaranteeing
ing the banking law as to the person.
nels of boards of directors.
No. AZ. By Senator Chapman-Regu-
lating meetings of board of county COM
missioners in Baxter county.
No. 43. By Senator Stewart-Refund-
ing certain persons the amounts paid
by them to the Kansas state barber
board for licenses for the year 1905.
No. Az By Senator Hodges-Act to
amend section 1855 of general statutes
Of 1901
No. As. By Senator Noftzger-Hfs
general railroad bill which is detailed
in another column.
No. As. By Senator Noftzger-Reg-
ulating the making of contracts for
by railroads.
No. II. By Senator Noftzger-Em-
towering state and local boards of
health to inquire into and. require the
removal of nuisances.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-10

Kansas of 1901. and to repeal said orig
inal section.
No. SO. BY Cowan-An act to provide
for the health and safety of persons
employed in and about coal mines and
amendatory of section of chapter 257
of the laws of 1901.
No. 81. By Westcott-An act relating
to the selection and summoning of jur-
ors in the district courts in all counties
in the state where the said district
court sits at more than one place in any
county, when there shall not be Jurors
enough present to form a. panel in any
case.
No. 3S. By Foley-An act authorizing
the board of county commissioners of
any county in Kansas to declare by
resolution when it is necessary to erect
county building for a court house and
county office building for such county;
hiking the maximum cost of such build
ing; providing for the holding of an
election to determine whether or not a
sinking fund shall be raised by taxa ton
for the purpose of paying for such
building; directing the time and man.
ner of the levying of a tax to create a
sinking fund for the erection of such
building, in case the levy thereof be
authorized at such election, and direct
ing the time when such building shall
be erected.
No. SO. By Foley-An act authorizing
the board of county commissioners of
any county in Kansas to appoint in
their discretion agreed employment
agent for such county.
No. 40. By Jones-An act to amend
chapter 129 of the. general statutes of
1901, repeating section 4. and substitute
ing the following therefor:
No. Al. By Stone-An act prohibiting
the issuance, acceptance or use of free
railroad passes, tickets, or transporta-
ton. and prescribing penalties for its
violation.
No. A. BY Davison-An act to au-
thorize certain cities of the third class
to construct and maintain a system of
sewerage and drainage.
No. 43. BY Davison-An act for the
protection of certain game birds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-10
TO RESTRAIN MERGER.
Two Suits Are Instituted in the New
Jersey Courts.

Trenton. N J., Jan. 1O.-Two SHIFTS
we're begun today to restrain the pro
posed merger of the United States
Leather company and the Central
Leather company. The merger was f.
have been carried out at JERSEY CitI,
next Wednesday. A rule to show,
cause why the merger should NOT he
en1c1ned was made returnable in
Newark next Monday
The complainants in the suits are
holders of preferred stock of the
United States Leather companv who
did not assent to the plan whereby
the Central Leather company acquir-
ed control of 100000 out of
$1270O0,000 capital stock of the
United States Leather command
Among the compliments are James
B. Colgate & Co., 1. and s. Wormser
James c. Colgate, Robert A johnson
and j. NJ Tallmadge, the latter two
of Wisconsin 1t is set out in the bill
that the plan of merger provides for
the continuation of the Central Ieath
er company and the issue of $4,000
Ooo OF. STOCK, half preferred and half
common; that for each share of pre-
ferred stock of the United States
Leather company the holder is to re-
ceive f1ftv dollars in gold bonds, $50
in Z per cent cumulative preferred
stock and $230.50 in common stock
and that for each share of common
stock of the United States company
the holder is to receive three-tenths
of share of common stock.
1t is contended that this apportion-
ment is detrimental to the interests of
the holders of the preferred stock of
the United States Leather company-
which provides tor 8 per cent curnula-
tive dividends and upon which there
cent dividends. The bill asserts that
with proper management the United
States Leather company can be made
70 pay.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-10
THOMPSON VS.. THOMPSON.
The Cyclone Defeats Maurice in a
Gruelling Contest.

Ogden, Utah. Jan. 1o.-In one of
the most gruelling contests ever pulled
off here Cyclone" John Thompson
of Chicago defeated Maurice Thomp-
son of Butte last night in the fifteenth
round of what was to have been a
twenty round bout. To save Maurice
from being knocked out his seconds
threw up the sponge.
Excepting in the third round the
man from Butte did not have a look
in. His ability to take punishment.
coupled with the timely clang of the
gong in several of the rounds, saved
him from going down to defeat earlier
in the fight. 1t was give and take
through the greater part of the con-
test. Cyclone" practically won the
fight with left hand uppercuts to the
chin, jaw and nose. Maurice used a
sort of a Herrera crouch that saved
him repeatedly. The Chicagoan
showed the greatest skill and in the
infghting had things all his own way.
The foot work of both men was little
short of marvellous. The blocking of
the Cyclone and the lodging of
vicious swings by Maurice was fea-
ture of the battle. He took a terrible
beating, but was game to the core.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-10
MARKETS TODAY.
General Demand for Wheat Good
Offerings Light.
Corn Is Firm on Covering by
Shorts.
LIVE STOCK TRADE.
Cattle Are Steady = Natives
Bring $500 to $3.50.
Hogs Are Quoted Strong to
Five Cents Higher.

Chicago, Jan. 10.-WHEAT-There was
general demand for wheat on the local
market today, but offerings were light.
The tone of the market was firm from the
start. The buying was largely due to
firm cables and small receipts in the
Northwest. May opened &c to sc higher,
at 76lsc to 76Ac, and sold at 76z @76asc.
Minneapolis, Duluth and Chicago reported
Toward the middle of the session the
market reacted a trifle on profit taking.
however, were readily taken and prices
soon rallied. The close was firm, with
Se sr halg Market ct vas f on cover
ing Dy shorts, who were induced to buy
because of smaller local receipts than had
been expected. An advance at Liverpool
also helped to strengthen the local mar
ket; May opened unchanged to b@1Ac
bee a5seer' at 1875 to 4sE0 and sold at $40
The demand by shorts held the market
Mas a da at eghT 5 Po arke tor closed
firm firm. with May a shade higher, at 1880
thy with wheat and corn. There was a
fairly good general demand, but offerings
higher at @ and Nay Sold at So shade
PRovGSIoN1Sss- Tn market Vas as Strong
son of demand BY S Bogs
was the chief incentive to buy. May pork
was up 1oc, at SIG 50; Lard was IN to 1oc
to 10c, at SO. 0211019. 05.
WHEAT-Cash: No. red, 73c; No 8
red. 70a721kc; No. 2 hard, 7S@74c No s
hard, 66672c; No. northern, 79@S1c; No
northern, 75@79c; No. 3 spring, 70G7Sc.
CORNING. 3, doc
-OATS-No. 2 341sc; No. 8, SAC.
WHEAT-Close: May, 76AQasc; July,
7614c.
CORN-May, 435s@4sAc; July, 43%@44c
OATS-May. 369sc; July, 3S1sc.
ffQQR RBMay s5G So So 5ul Jul & 81 So s.
RIBS-May, $40; July, 50. 221s
RYE@Cash. 60065c.
BARLEY-Cash 43056c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-10
New York Stocks.

Wall ST., New York, jan 10-STOCKS
The light opening transactions in stocks
moved prices. but narrow and systematic
gains and losses were quite evenly d.
vided. Reading and National Biscuit rose
a point Sugar fell -
Slight reactions failed to bring out
much stock, although a rally was led by
the ST. Paul and Hill stocks. A consider
able rise was affected in the leaders. but
the general list was sluggish after recov-
ering the opening prices. The gains of
consequence included a point in New York
Central. III in Great Northern preferred
in St. Paul and s1k in Northewestern-
some OF , InH GeneraI Cb srosaI
preferred lost 21z and Colorado g. South
The general list was held firm by the
strength of special stocks, but moved
sIuggfshly- Northwestern rose 5, ST. Paul
21k. Corn Products preferred IL and ,Atch-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-10
PosToFFICE SALES INCREASE.
Those for This Year Exceed Last by
Nearly Ten Per Cent.

With an increase of almost ten per
cent the postal sales OF the Topeka
postoffice for the year 1906 have
climbed upward from $191,522-73 TO
s2OS,O43O3, over the year preceding.
Every quarter of the year made the
requisite showing of larger sales ana
greater revenues, though the first
quarter and the last lead all others
The last quarters gain was especially
noticeable amounting to $5,27S.09. The
total gain for all four quarters was
$16,520.30.
This statement deals only with pos
tai sales, such as stamps and stamped
paper and has nothing to do with the
business transacted by the money or
der department a record of which was
given a few days since.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-10

Citizens of Jackson, Kentucky,
in State of Terror.
Five Hundred Armed Men Are
Walking the Streets.
NO JURY IS SELECTED
To Hear Hargis Case Because
Every body Is Afraid.
People Want the Case Taken
Somewhere Else.
NO JURY IS SELECTED

Lexington. KY, jan 1o.-Reports
received here from Jackson say the
citizens there are begging for troops.
They believe the town will be the
scene of carnage if troops are not
brought in Five hundred armed men
are now in Jackson.
The jury in the Hargis case has not
been selected as it has been found i'm
possible to secure twelve Breathitt
county men who are not afraid to pass
judgment upon their fellow townsman
and most powerful citizen, ex-Judge
James Hargis.
The people of Jackson want the
trial removed from Jackson as far as
possible. Judge CarneS, however,
has signified his intention of holding
the trial in Jackson.