davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-06-23

that the accident had ioucd the line when ONLY half
a dozen of those on board had been brought TO
safety Incidentally they learned that the man who
had been washed Of the sling was still alive,
although badly hurt, on the rock, below Erickson
volunteered 10 90 70 his assistance
The surtmau finally discovered the unfortunate
passenger not only badly hurt. hut numhcd by hls
inability 70 cNtrlcatc himself from pool OF water
between TWO rocks Erickson Mas not hig man.
and the stranger was But hat there was OF ErIck
sen was mainly muscle and good nature lie lifted
the half frozen man out Of the pool and carried hlm
TO partial shelter behind another rock farther inland
Then ne peeled Oft ms own heavy WOODEN sweater
and pulled II over hlS companion head
But II was evident that the man required some
thing more than the rough attention that the surf
man could render behind a rock on the storm
swept shore About ilc away Vas thc nome
of a WatChnan. The life saver decided to carry
hls man there. And SO, hosting on a back, no"
covered 10y an undcrShrt only, fellow being weigh
ing al least half much again himself, he started
of III the darkness to thread hIS way between the
rocks to the road beyond Often he was waist deep
IN the bg pools and three times he fell before he
cleared the rock shore. but the water did not
deter him, did the falls dishcarcn him. lie
managed to fall in such manner as to save hH
charge much possible. and holstcd the stranger
a dead weight OF uncon~cI"usncSs, back INTO
position. and went The road back of the shore
was ANYTHING but easy a- the storm had practically
oblitcratcd The track and had raised many hills OF
loose sand Into these Erickson blundcrcd IN the
darkness, and, seeking new way, a short cut, had
to climb several fences with his burden.
But he delivered his man at the cottage, and them
not waiting gc drink, hot or cold, for himself the
hardy Norscnan hurried back and reached the trcstle
in time assist IN hauling the heavy beach apparatus
from the ground to the Stringcrs of the structure
Henning busy directing operations did not notice
for minute TWO that the little giant beside
him was working in bare and exposed chest
Nor, when ne did, did he waste precious moments
in asking questions He knew Erickson, and
imagined at once what had happened He himself
was wearing two extra heavy flannel shirts over =
fleece lined undcrshrt. The outer one he took off
and handed to the surm"n. There no exchange
of protest ana compliment To waste more time,
Erickson merely nodded and put on the shirt.
Side by side Rclncr and Erickson lahored rigging
lines in place Of the one that had tuucd, and
taking the passengers from the brccchcs buoy that
was soon running. The last to Captain
Burtis, and, Just as he reached the trcstlc, the
Weeott made Il sudden lurch forward, and shot
away out of sight.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-23
a OUADRUPLE STRUGGLE

W/HEN the Circassian wrecked of Long Is
w land at eleven @ clock the night of December
1870 and only four persons out of thlrt ytWo were
saved il was the moral strength of one of them and The
combined physical strength of the four that brought
them to safety The first and second officers had
New-York tribune., 1907-06-23

THE ending OF the story of Charles Rener is
L the beginning of the record established that
night by Surfman Erickson
One OF the passengers being brought to land in the
sling had been washed out by an enormous wave,
and had fallen on the rocks below just minute or
two before the arrival of the life savers. In the
darkness il was impossible to locate him, but occa-
sionallv A moan and a weak cry could be heard
Keeper IIennng and his little force arrived to find
New-York tribune., 1907-06-23
FE ATS OF STR E N G T II

Thrilling Incidents NAere Deeds Of Bru7eJy H0e Been
AeeombIished only by tie hid Of Remahabe Endurance
Daily prospector bulletin., 1907-11-14
Captain So1br;ck Drowned

Captain William Solbrick. owrer If small coal-oil lauuch, was drowned in Chenega bay about a week ago. He was dropping the anchor when his feet became fouled in the chain. and in the endeavOr to eX'ricate himself fell overheard Others on the boat hurriedly rendered assistance, but life was extinct when the body was recov- cred. Solbrick was we'll known to all old timers on the Sound, on which he bad piled for Years.
Daily prospector bulletin., 1907-11-14
DAILY RECORDS FILED

Chas Burk t. John Miller. undivided one-fnur:h interest in following quartz claims on U"aquick bay: Star g,oup, Bonanza. Happy Jack. Lone Star. Eldorado and Iron Clad. Considera tion, $500.
 Placer-The Association claim, 1GO acres, on Amy (, eek, tributary of Breu, CT river. Located Sept 20 by J. l.. jill ct al.
 Placer-1GO acres on Goot creek, a tributary ot Bremner river. Located on Sept l9 by H Happel ct al
 Agreement betwe II H D. Reynolds and $ s Lynch in regard to removal of frame building on lot 6, block 8, to another location.
 T. D. Hogan to Pat Smith, house and contents Oil lot 9, block l9
 A. J. Johnson ct uX to s. J. Vaughn ct ux, lot 5Oxl50 on Sherman or Third street. opposite brewery.
 Placer-No below discovery on Goiconda creek. Located Sept IS by B. w. Elliott.
 Quartz-Little Suuflower and Home quartz claims on Landlock bay Lo- cated bv W. A. Dckey.
 Placer-No. 3 helow discovery on Golconda creek. Located Sept lS by H. H Miller.
Daily prospector bulletin., 1907-11-14
Dr. H. COCKERILLE
 DENTIST

The Alaska Central rail, now reach tifty-three miles.
 Alaska carnery meu have decided to employ white help hereafter as far as possible.
 The government has set apart tract of land on Resurrection bay to be used as d coaling station.
 On tbe Shumagin islands. near the Alaska peiiiIsuia, fue cattle and sheep are raised on native grass.
 J.O Buzard, the Latouche operator, is also openin. up copper property at Port Dick, on Cook inlet.
 Jack Hines of Nome, who killed Count de Podhorski at Go!dtiela last winter. plead the un"ritten law at his tria. and was acquitted by the jury.
 Congressman Sulzer of New York has purchased a half interest in the Golden Beetie/antiinOny mine in the Ku,kokwim country.
 Ike Nome Nugget prints d pirt dre. m to the effect that pans contain ing as high as $500 are frequent oc- currences in a recent discovery in the Ku-kok vim country.
Daily prospector bulletin., 1907-11-14
From Wednesdays B1lle tin

The second game in the bowling tournament will be pulled off thi- evening, beginning at o'clock
 Wm. Beck, who has been prospect ing in the Biz Delta country during the past snmmer, arrived in Valdez Monday night.
 On account of the recent severe blizzard on the trail, the south-bouho stage from Fairbanks .Ias Obliged 'o ..Slwash" it for two nights between Parker'- and McDavItt's roadhouse' distance of l2 miles. l be trail Is he"'! bv rea> on of the loose snow.
 The Dora saved two prospec'o.s from q Waiery grave near houF'A Their dory had capsIzed and they were cllnglng 10 it's bottom when vescneo'
Daily prospector bulletin., 1907-11-14
Wedding Bells Ring

Edward P. Cashman and Miss Lillian Agatha Savoy were married at Il o'clock this forenoon at the residence of Mr. aud Mrs. E. C Ames. The wedding was quiet affair, only few intimate friends of tbe couple being present. Father Turueli otiiciated
 Mr. Casbmau is one of the old time residents of Valdez, known To everyone and a universal favolite. and the bride, Miss Savoy, although having been in Valdez only since last June, is equally popular, having made many friend5 while acting as cashier at the Tavern restaurant. The bride was forme. ly a resident of Crescent City. Calif.
 Mr. and Airs. Cashman will take a honeymoon trip to the States. after which they will reside in their cottage on Keystone avenue.
Daily prospector bulletin., 1907-11-14

A Wrange]l man captured ai:moun- tain goat alive. During the first night of captivity the mountain climber ate three dozen net corks. one box ot salmcn Can labels and sack of coal-- and the eri.tsr wasnt hungry, either
Daily prospector bulletin., 1907-11-14
The Alaska PrOSpeCtOr
 And Valdez News.

Published at Valdez, Alaska, every Thursday hy ihc fRo>PECroR PUBLISHING Co
 PHONE MAIN I. Entered at the Valdez PJsloiliee second
 class matter. Subscription s per year. $! for >iX months single copies J0 cents
Daily prospector bulletin., 1907-11-14
Resolutions.

Be it resolved by the Common Council oi "s Town of Valdez Alaska that the rat, ol maV, iri1al taxes TOT the current fiscal year be aLA the same is hereby fixed at the rate of i"tht' mills on each oliar of taxable roierly Adopted Oct. 2S, 1907
 " H CR.tY. ]. C. QUJNt,
 |, Iark Mayor
Daily prospector bulletin., 1907-11-14
NEWS OF THE RORTALAAD

A
 the new strike made on Hohonlialui creek. tributary of tie Yukon.
 On Oct. Is the thermometer reached l5 degrees below zero at Fairbanks. Five creeks have been demonstrated to contain good pay in the Big Chen' district
 It is reported that extremely rlcl pay has been unt tovered on Our creel iu the TaEapa district.
 IL is stated that 1900 people will win ter in the Innoko district, the new placer "eld pear the Kuskok win river
 1 ledge 3O-feet in width, containine values in cinnabar, is recent discov- cry on Maitln river. back of Katalla
 s. E Likes re, orts the discovery oi :-foot ledge of chalcophyrite ore or Porcupiue bay, a tributary of Resur rection bay.
 Neal ONea;, a seaman on the steam CT Dora. was found dead in bed while the boat was at Seward He had been ou protracted spree.
 \. B Potter. hunter of Seward, got into fuss with a big brown bear and came off aecond best in the mix up. He lives to tell the tale.
 The river in front of Fairbanks froZe up October l5 Excepting the year 1905. this is the earliest freeze up of which record has been kept
 The -tores at KDik, on Cook inlet, failed to receive a large portion of their winter stock of goods, and a food shortage is imminent the e.
 \ F McCallu,u, rep' esenting Cana. dian stockholders in the Alaska Cen tral railroad, is Investigating the Matanuska coal fields in behalf of his clients.
 Otto Chris jensen, while travelling in the woods near Seward. was mistaken for moose and shot by Charles Eusw,ler. The wound irflicted was only slight.
 The Guggeuheims are building all S. mile ditch in the Atlin, B c, country. in which 10 transport water to work placer ground on lower Pine, the creek un which gold was first found ir that district
 One of the fe,.t of whalers from the Arctic, the Bowhead, Capt. Triton commander. reached Dutch farbOl Oct l2 She had r. cen on the crnise only six months but had caught nine whales, valued at S9), ),O0O
 The Bartholf brothers have disposed of half interest in a free milling gold property near the head of Cook inlet for O,O00 in cash Tue quartz carries high values and the ledge will average two feet in width
 While the cruiser Buffalo was at Seward party of sailor lads went on a hunting trip \ flock of horses be- longing to the Alaska Central railroad half hidden by brush, were mistaken for moose, and the hunters opened fire, killing one in twenty shots.
 The United Wireless Telegra ph C, I'll pany proposea to establish stations in the various towns of southeastern Alaska F.. s Stewart and Dan Tarpley recently interviewed the
Daily prospector bulletin., 1907-11-14

New CluCeTS wore 6itCteu .Odt LII tidy by the Tillikum club, J. Y. Ostrander b ing selected as president and Dr. Chaney as secretary.
 Mrs. c. c. Roberts, who is now a, f'ruitvale, Cal :. is quite ill. She was ,ot we'll when she left here last sum mer, and the trip south was too mnch for her.
 Estella Dalton Andrews, eX-Afe of Jack Dalton. the Alaska Pathfinder" has entered suit for S200 per month to support the children. She has already received sums aggregating over S40CO for that purpose.
 Anxiety is felt for the safety of the little Sound steamer Three M. She left Eilamar Tuesday last. bound for Knights island, since which time noth- ing has been heard from her here. Bad windstorms prevailed on the Sound last week, and Captain SHenson of the steamer Elsie, says it was ali his boat could do to weather some of the seas. The Elsie called in at every Sound port, excepting the Bay of Isles on Knights island, but saw nothing of the missing beat. She may. have sought refuge in the Bay of Isles.
 Eighteen passengers are said to have left Ellamar on the Three M. Captain Webber is master and E w. Tyler engineer. Webber is capable navi- gator, with large experience in north ern waters, and his friends are loath to believe accident has befallen his vessel.
 Miller < McReavey of this city own the steamer.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-11-29
PRETTY Home
WEDDING

A pretty home wedding occurred On
Wednesday evening at the home Of
Mr. George i. Powell, when nis
daughter, Miss Gertrude was united
in marriage to Mr.. John r. Ferguson.
Only the families Of the contracting
parties and few intimate friends
witnessed the ceremong, performed
by Rev. ]. E. Dinger. The bride was
dressed in a dainty gown Of white
batiste and looked quite charming
She nas been q resident Of Chickasha
for several years and has a large
circle of friends among whom she is
very popular The groom is a me
chanic in the Rock Island shops and
is known as a young man Of sterling
worth. After the congratulations for
their happy union were oyer, a de-
hcious wedding supper was enjoyed
BY all present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferguson will make
their home in Chickasha.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-11-29

ARRESTED
F0R IABeFV
VU AFHgAH

Henry Long and Tom Hobbs were
arrested yesterday by deputy sheriff
Hodge Bailey near Rush Springs on
charge Of horse stealing. II is all
legged they stole a horse from ] WI.
Wright. Both were arraigned be-
fore Justice Mcclure and their pre-
liminary hearings set for next Tues
day afternoon. It was expected that
they would furnish bonds
F. E. Chapman was arraigned be-
fore Justice Moore Wednesday after
noon, charged with embezzlement.
hearing resulted in his discharge.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-11-29
PREPARING 10 MOVE

Rev G. H. MeGhee, presiding elder
Of the Duncan district is preparing
to move to Duncan and expects to
leave with his family next Monday or
Tuesday. The new pastor Of the
Methodist church. Rev. NJ. L. Butler.
will occupy the house vacated by him
at GAS Iowa avenue.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-11-29
THANKSGIVING CHEER IN
THE HOMES or THE POOR

Tne Volunteers Of America fed
about thirty families numbering
from 1850 to 200 people yesterday. The
donations made by the public were
distributed Wednesday afternoon and
Thursday morning and were CRATE
fully received by the poor Of the city.
In each home offerings Of flour, meat,
sugar, coffee, potatoes, fruit, etc were
were made to many happy families
to whom the day would otherwise
have been one Of gloom. The Volun-
teers deserve praise for the good work
they did.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-11-29
WONDERFUL

Some people wonder why a. b
Cochran & Co. sell 30 much property.
Here is the reason. We push only
bargains. How Is this? We have q
property that rents for $50 a month
that We win sell for $1,000. This is
wortn looking after, See A. B. Coch-
ran and CO. before Dec. 1st. 1892
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-11-29
NOTICE or HEARING PETITION
FOR PROBATE OF WILL
State OF Oklahoma,
County Of Grady
IN the Probate Court.

State Of Oklahoma,
County Of Grady,
in the Probate Court.
In the Matter OF the Estate Of
Thomas ]. Phillips, deceased.
NOTICE Is hereby given to all per-
sans interested in the estate Of Taom-
is j. Phillips, deceased, that on the
a2nd. Of November, 1907, Joseph r.
Phillips produced and filed in the Pro-
bate court, in the County Of Grady
State Of Oklahoma, an instrument in
writing, purporting to be the last will
and testament Of Thomas ]. Phillips,
deceased, and also filed in said Court
4 petition praying for the probate Of
said will, and that letters testament
ary issue thereon to Joseph R. Phil
lips, the executor named in said will.
Pursuant to an order Of said Court
made on the 22nd day Of Nov, 1907,
notice Is hereby given that on Tues
day, the Bird. day Of December, 1907,
at the hour Of ten o'clock a. m. Of said
day that being day Of term, 1907
az said Court has been appointed as
The time for hearing said petition anC
proving said win all the Probate Court
room in Chiekasha, Grady county
stab Of Oklahoma, when and where
all persons interested may appear ant
cuntest the same.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF,
have dereunto set my hand, and sea
Of said Probate Court on this tn
22nd day Of November, 1907.
N. NJ. WILLIAMS,
Cnunfv .Tudgt
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-11-29
CHANCE FOR CITY DIRECTORY

The canvass for the forthcoming
city directory for Chickasha is now
completed. All those who are con-
templating changing their address Or
business or moved since the canvass
will please report by mail or IN per-
son such change Immediately at the
directory office, 507 Kansas avenue
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-11-29
4 RELIABLE REMEDY FOR
THE GROUP

Mr.. s. Rosinthal Of Turner, Mich.
saws: eve have used Charberlain's
Cough Medicine for ourself and for
children for several years and like y
very much. / think it is the only re-
medv for Group and can highly re-
commend it. For sale by all druggists
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-11-29
M0KO's THANKSGIVING

The sermon story at the Congrega
tional church next Sunday morning
will be entitled @Mako's Thanksgiv-
ing" 1t is the tale Of an Indian boy
who learned on Thanksgiving Day
that the source Of true happiness is
in helping others.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-11-29
CARD OF THANKS

I wish to express my most sincere
thanks to our many friends and
neighbors for their many kind acts
Of assistance and expression Of sym
pathy with the beautiful floral tri-.
butes in the loss Of my beloved wife.
ID. F. ANGELL.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-11-29
MAKE YOUR MONEY TALK

If you cant make your money
TALK. take it to A. B. Cochran &
CO. and buy some Of their bargains
in Real Estate and you can fully un-
derstand what your money is making
von 11-29 Ut
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-11-29

Charles Simpson was an Oklaho-
ma City visitor yesterday
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-11-29

County Judge,
Arizona republican., 1907-11-28

la child born four weeks ago. The case was continued"
 A somewhat similar version of the case is set forth in the following dis patch from Chicago to the Los Angeles Times:
 "A tragic story of misplaced love and confidence was told in Judge Max wells court today, when Miss Esther Powers of Bisbee. Ariz.. testified against Thomas A. Ahern. 40 years old, a bookkeeper, living at No. 5726 Madi- son avenue, against whom she prefers serious charges. Miss Powers caused Ahern's arrest after she had made a SOOO-mile journey from Los Angeles, Cal. with a siX-months-old son. She declared to- the police of the Hyde Park station that her sole purpose in coming to Chicago was to prosecute Ahern. who, she declared. was married to her in a mock ceremony in Los An geles in July 1906. The case was con tinued till November 25."
Arizona republican., 1907-11-28
ESIHtR POWER
 A PROStCUTRIx
This Time She Is in a Chicago Court in the Matter of Mock Marriage.

Esther Powers, former Phoenix girl, appears 10 have been born to make trouble for men. She came into sudden prominence here about two years ago by charging R. F.. Daggs with attempted criminal assault. He was tried and convicted and the case is yet before the supreme court. It was said at the time that though the girl was then only about sixteen years of age she had made complaint against at least one other man and that still one more had settled in advance in order to avoid publicity.
 Something more than a year ago she left the city with her mother and her sister Marie. who had also been involved in the Daggs matter. It was later reported that she had married in Los Angeles. Now the life of a young Chicagoan has become sadly entan- gled in that of this young woman ac- cording to the following from the Chi cago Tribune:
 "To benefit his health. the parents of 17-year-oid Shirley T. Ahern. 5726 Madison street. sent him to Bisbee. Arz, year ago. To eXtricate him from an entanglement with a young woman they are said to have hurriedly summoned him home last March. Yes terday the young woman, Miss Esther Powers. 19 years old. who had follow cd the youth from Bisbee last July, had him haled into Judge Maxwelrs court to explain why. as she charges he had tricked her into a mock mar .riage. then refused to support her and
Arizona republican., 1907-11-28
BOARD OF TRADE IS
 AFItR Tilt MONEY
IL Has a Good Place to Use It and Expects to Get It. Supplementary Literature Provided For.

There was a short. snappy and bus mess like meeting of the directors of the board of trade yesterday afternoon. The most urgent matter given atten- tion was that of providing immedi- lately. a supply of literature for gen eral distribution. to pacify the demand of inquirers temporarily. or until the issuance of a larger and more com prehensive booklet by the commission CT of immigration. The preparation of such literature was authorized and the matter left in the hands of J. H. Me Clintock. chairman of the advertising committee. This literature will prob ably take the form of folders or leaf lets. something concise and brief that can be quickly prepared and which the immigration commissioner will have printed.
 The finance committee reported very enthusiastically respecting the project of raising money for advertising and maintenance of the board. Fully s3.000 is now subscribed and con- certed effort will now be made to raise eight or nine thousand dollars more, so the board will have a dependable revenue of approximately s1,000 per month II should be understood by the public. which will be asked to con- tribute this money. that it is not to be spent in any wild or careless man ner. nor will all the eggs be placed in one basket There are all kinds of enthusiasts. Some people think too much money cannot be spent in print CTS ink. some think the money would be better invested in boulevards and road making. and others think it would bring better returns in other directions. All agree. however. that a large part of it should go into print CTS ink in one way or another. Then there is the most necessary thing of all. the permanent maintenance or the board organization and its equipmen, with necessary facilities for work.
 Therefore the spending of the mon- ey will be done conservatively and
 with a proper recognition of the views ! of all. As a tentative proposition and
 not as final action it has been the drift of general sentiment that tn,
 money should be spent for different purposes in about the following ratio Iassuming that s1.000 a month becomes Iavailable and assuming also that eact specific fund can legitimately and eco lnomically use the respective amounts lassigned: Parks and boulevards, S200; ladvertising in papers, magazines oi wherever determined. s2O0: for print
 ed matter. booklets, folders. etc. s200 land the remainder for the equipment