davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska prospector., 1907-10-31
ROAST HOGGAT
1ican Caucus Elects Delegates, Instructs For Territorial Government and Scores
 Governor Hoggatt

The republican primary convention was well attended. about 300 people being present pr. Burton was elected chairman of the meeting. $ Poot. O. r Hubbard and J. D Sheldon were selected as delegates to Juneau, and Chas. Crawford, G. C. Treat and w. A Rystrom as alternates W T. Scott and C D. Shaw were also in the vun ming, receiving 63 and 6l votes for delegate, but as they were not on the printed ticket, they stood no chance of winning out The total number of votes cast was 250 divided as follows: Poot PIP, Hubbard 183, Sheldon I'll, Scott 63, Shaw 6l, for delegate For alternate: GCrawf0rd 23l, Treat 222 RystrOm 2l3
 The following resolutions were adopted by the conventions:
 First-Resolved, that this couveu- ton elect three delegates and tn. ee alternate delegates to the Republcan Territorial Convention to be held it Juneau, Alaska, on the l4th day of Novem Der, 1907
 Second-That the delegates elected by this convention be, and they here by are, instructed to work for and adj vocate the passage of d resolution by the Juneau Convention favoring and demanding the passage by the next Congress of the necessary legislation to give Alaska a Territorial form of government
 Third-That this Convention hcarii- ly endorses and comments the admin istration and policy of President Roosevelt, and particularly his efforts directed against the illegal rom bina- tions of capital known as the trusts
 Fourth--That this convention ex. presses its confidence in the Hon Thomas Gale, Alaska's. Delegate to Congress, and We hereby assure him of
The Alaska prospector., 1907-10-31
Preliminary

killed while trying to leave the navy yard He refused to stop when challenged and Stevens shot him.
 Port Townsend, Oct. 25-The tug Enterprise rammed tbe steam launch of the cutter Thetis last night, da",aging the launch so that it sunk Ten ladies who were on the small boat, were rescued by boats from the Thetis.
 Seattle, Oct. 2S The board of health declares that Seattle is in a filthy condition, and demands that 1t be thoroughly cleaned up so as to lessen the chance of spread of disease. pr. Glover, the gov ernment expert, and Dr. White, of the marine corps, are in charge of the bubonic prevention campaign. Sixteen assistants and the general fund of the city has been placed at the disposal of the doctors to fight the plague.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-10-31
Valdez Federal Labor Union
 No. I8S.

Western Federation Of Miners meet. ing at 7:3O every Tuesday at Mckinley hall. All visiting members of W. r NJ. and other unions are cordially in- vited 10 attend The secretary will be at the hall at 6 r. I'll and will cheer fully furnish information to those who wish to join this progressive labor organization
 Engineers, cooks, walters, carpen ters, longshoremen, miners, etc, all look alike to us.
 JOHN HEARNE,
 Financial secretary
The Alaska prospector., 1907-10-31

Fairbanks business houses aud banks closed on Alaska day A banquet WAS gwen in the evening. at which ad dresses were delivered 3y Judge Wick : ersham, Major Clum and others
The Alaska prospector., 1907-10-31

that the captain threatened to kill him if be said anything about rhc shooting of Jackson.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-10-31
Earthquake Visits Italy

Calabria, Oct 2G-SevcrM cities in this section were demolished by an earthquake yesterday, among which were Fcrrazno, Brancaleone, RocelIa, Jonica Reggie, Cosanza, Baracdio. Cittanova, Palmi, Greace Marina and several smaller places. Thousands of the inhabitants were killed by failing buildings. In southern Italy immense Assures |opened in the ground and the island of Sicily was devastated by |a tidal wave. A heavy rain fol-
 owed the shake and in the down pour thousands of people were
 forced to camp without food or
 heIter. Aetna volcano is still
 uiet
The Alaska prospector., 1907-10-31

Seattle, Oct 26-Firal Officer Anderson, of the Edith, was caught by a falling boiler and badly crushed yesterday The boiler wa, being loaded for Nome, and the tackI" gave way allowing the heavy toad to fail to the deck. Anderson was almost directly un- dcrncath and did not have time 10 escape. He may die.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-10-31

New phonograph records ou each boat--OIympic Club
The Alaska prospector., 1907-10-31

Seattle, Oct. 2G-Steamer sara toga sailed this morning for Valdez.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-10-31

San Francisco, Oct. 2G-At the rial of Capt Klinkcnbcrg, of the 'halcr Olga for the murder oi en- ineer Jackson in Bering sea, boat Feerer Miller testified that he was Fated in Jack~on's room when klinkenberg came to the door with rifle and finding Jackson asleep
 ew his head off. Miller says
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-12

once take the matter in hand. By authorizing the Fair commissioners from Cochise county to commence work at once in collecting such an exhibit very creditable one couId be gotten together between now and the holding of the Territorial Fair this fall, one that would be credit to the county. The ores could be ship ped to some central point in the coun- ty and the specimens and samples thoroughly picked over so that noth- ing but the very best should be sent to Phoenix. Now is the time to start the work. There is no time to lose.
 The new law passed by the last ieg- islature on the subject reads as fol- lows: "The board of supervlsors or any county in the territory of Ari- zona, in which are situate mines or mineral deposits of any character, is hereby authorized and empowered to expend the sum of 5000, or so much thereof as may be necessary, for the purpose of procuring and forwaruIng to the commissioners of the Terri torial Fair at Phoenix, Arizona, to be placed on exhibition at said Fair. a mineral exhibit from the mines of such county.
 The above was approved on March 21st and took effect from that time.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-12
ADMITTANCE ID BAR HARDER
 kOW
New Law of Territory Makes Different Rules for Lawyers Who Want to Practice In the Courts,

TOMBSTONE, May 11.-At the be ginning of the April term of the dis trict court, two attorneys made appli- cation to become members of the bar of Cochise county. They had the proper credentials necessary under the old law and an order was made admitting them to practice. They were E. RI Ellerby of Tombstone ana !. R. Mobiles of Douglas. A few days after the order had been made by Judge Doan, the copies of the Ses- sion Laws Of the Twenty-fourth Leg islature arrived and amongfthe new laws passed was one governing the edmittance of members to the bar of the territory. upon investigation of the law Judge Doan revoked the H. censes that had been granted to the two lawyers and they viii now have to comply with the new law before they can become members of the bar of Cochise county ana are d. lowed to practice ip the district court.
 The new law provides two ways in
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-12
LOOK THEM OVER AND
 READ THE SAVINGS.
Linen Suits-The Fashion
 s4oo. s75o. s1o.oo, s12.0O and s15.Oo.

Many late arrivals go to swell the strong showing of these popular line. Linen Suits will be the greatest favorites Of the Summer Season. In buying now you get first choice of the Most Desirable Styles, while also secur- ing the advantage of full Seasons wear.
 New Eton Suits in Linen weave fab- rics, we'll made and practical Summer Suit at small cost CoIorS White, Gray and Blue, S4.0C.
 Pony Coat Suits. One of the SnarteSt models in choice of materials at S7.5O, 5000 and S12.00.
 Japanese Blouse Suits, which include the Flowing Sleeve and Jumper Styles at S15.O0.
 Jumper Suits trimmed with "Irish Cro- chet," the prettiest of combinations for ''goIng away" clothes.
 Beautifully Embroidered gowns, beau tifuIIy tailored in long coat and blazer styles, S17.O0, $21.50, S25.00 and S30.00.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-12

honors for their respective schools.
 In the 100 yard dash, the first event called, seven men were entered. Through mistake in his idea of the course one of the contestants fouled every runner in the race, and it had to be run over. John Blair, of Bis bee, won the first dash, but in the second race Tom Rice, of Douglas, finished first, Huber, of Bisbee, sec ond, and Blair, of Bi 'oes, third. Time, II seconds.
 The 220-yard dash was as pretty an exhibition of running as is seldom seen in interscholastic meets. Rice, of Douglas, took the lead and set Iu- rious pace. In the home stretch Blair, of Bisbee, slipped up at even strides, and for the last thirty yards of the race there was the fraction of an inch difference between the two men. Tn the last five yards Blair, with tremendous burst of speed, crossed the finish the winner by about two feet Tom Rice, second; Rex Rice, third. Time, 31 seconds.
 In the 440-yard run Huber, of Bis bee, took the lead from the start, and ran a pretty race, leaving his op- pOHSHIS lar DtAluu. lney WeES never within three yards of the winner. Rice, of Douglas, finished second, Ted Rice, third Leahy, of Douglas, fail ed to finish.
 Tn the hurdles. Rice, of Douglas, fin- ished first; O'Malley, of Bisbee, sec ond; Huber of Bisbee, third. E In the high jump. Blair, of Bishee, took first place; Cunningham, of Bis bee, second, and O'MaIley, of Bisbee. Rice, of Douglas. and Lehay, of Doug las. tied for third place.
 In the pole vault, around which the greatest interest of the meet center ed, Tom Rice, of Douglas, cleared g feet, taking first place. Champion, of Bisbee, was second, with 1t. 8 in. and J. Bell, of Douglas, third, with ft. in.
 In the broad jump Rice, of Douglas. took first. place, with Is it. 10 in.; Blair, of Bisbee. second, and Cunning
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-12
5 PAIRS NEWS FINE PLAIN AND FANCY
 SOX FOR S1.'O

which the applicant may be admitted: First that the applicant has been iu active practice for the past six years in the state in which he has resided and hold a certificate from the court of the last resort in that state to- gether with a recommendation from one of the judges of that court and certificate that he is in good stand ing The Supreme court of the terri tory can issue a license to him on this showing, and the licenses then entities him to practice in any of the courts in the territory. Second, the applicant must have passed an exami- nation held by the Board of Territo- rial examiners, which the law states shall be composed of three competent lawyers of the territory, who reside in different counties and wno snail hold office for three years. The members of this board are appointed by the Supreme court, and they will probably be named at the session of the Supreme court to be held in Phoenix next wek. The board under the law must hold two sessions a year. The applicant before making an application for examination must present certificate showing his good moral character and of having pur- sued the study of the law in the of flee of some practicing lawyer or in some recognized law school for at least three years prior to such exam ination. The examination may be both oral and written and the apIh- cant must pass with an average of 70 per cent in order to secure a cer- tificate.
 Thesboard of supervisors, who con vene on the 18th instant may take some step toward seeing, that Cochise county has a respectable mineral ex- fibit at the Territorial Fair. The lasS Legislature passed law giving the
 board power to spend the sum of
 5000 in securing such an exhibit.
 At the last Fair the showing from Co chise was disgrace to a county that
 has the mineral resources that Co
 chise has and the board should al
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-12
LOCAL ATHLETES MAKE FIGHT,
 BUT LOSE
In Field Meet at Douglas the Bisbee High School Boys Went Down to Defeat HonorS Lost by 1-3 Point.

By the narrowest possible margin, one-third of one point, Bisbee High School athletes were defeated in the second annual field meet held at Douglas yesterday Three schools were represented, Dougias, Bisbee and Tombstone. Both high school and grammar school athletes were en- tered. Tn the senior, or high school events, Tombstone go no place, every thing being taken by Douglas and Bis bee. This final score in the senior events was: Douglas. 3S 2-3; Bisbee, 38 1-3. The fractional points were made on the high jump, and on this the meet was decided, two Douglas contestants and one Bisbee contest ant tying for third place. which count cd one point, each taking une-third. The meet was as good an exhibition as has ever been seen in the south west.
 Blair, Huber and R. Champion of Bisbee. and Ted Rice, Tom Rice and Rex Rice, of Douglas, carried off the
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-12
LEGALLY DEAD, STILL LIVES.

FORT WORTH, Texas. May H. Reports received here from trainmen and negro passengers state that John Armstrong, the negro hanged at Co lumbus, Texas, Friday, April 19, for wife murder, revived after being placed in the coffin and when deliv- cred to his brother at Sealy for burial was given medical attention. It is de clared that Armstrong is now living and that friends and relatives are keeping the matter quiet, fearing the state will hang him again. The fact that he was pronounced dead at the hanging renders the state powerless to act further.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-12
DECORATION DAY MEETING.

At the office of Judge Hogan last night meeting was held looking to the preliminary preparations for the celebration of Decoration Day in Bis bee this year. Veterans of the Civil war and the Spanish-American War participated, and after talking over the plans generally the meeting was adjourned until next Wednesday ev- ening at 8 o'clock, when definite ac- tion will be taken. The meeting on Wednesday evening will take piace at Judge Hogan's office.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-12
ham nf Rishee third

ham, of Bisbee, third.
 In the relay race fourmen teams, Douglas won easily the half mile, in 2 minutes and 50 seconds.
 In the junior events Bisbee finish ed second with Douglas first and Tombstone third. The Bisbee boys were handicapped in having their best member out of the contest with an injured knee.
 About 100 members of the local schools withthe teachers attended the meet
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-12
Confirmation Wreaths

We have fresh supply of new and perfect artificial
 Wreaths intended specially for confirmation. These will be N found in our Millinery Section. (2nd foor.)
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-12
New Summer Silks

Now is the time to select from the extensive displays now shown on cur counters. The prices this Season are much more reasonable for the class of fabrCs than those of last Season.
 GLANCE OVER THESE VALUES. '.r
 soc yard for good qualities of Pongee Silks in Natr- al and White Still better qualities at 85c and $1.00.
 65c for Barathea Silk in two tone WeaveS; very popuar fabric for Summer wear. We show them at 65c and 85C the yard.
 85c the yard for Shepherd Plaid in Brown, Green and Black and White. Better grades up to Sl 5 the yard
 $100 yard for High Grade Messaine Silks. better one at SIPS.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-12

PHOENIX, Ariz.. May 10.--Attorney General E. s. Clark returned home yesterday morning from Washingtc-, D. C.. and other eastern points, con. ing via the Rock Island route. He went east 8 short time ago to argue before the supreme court of the Unit ed States the. tax suit between the ter ritory and the Copper Queen company.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-12
DINNER AT WHITE HOUSE.

WASHINGTON May 1i.-President Roosevelt gave a dinner tonight in honor of General Kuroki, Duke Abruz- zs. Vice Admiral Ijuin and other repre- sentatiyes of foreign powers who come tothis country to visit the Jamestown exposition.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-12
Mems and Young Mems
 Suits $500 10 $4O.CO

Be particular about your Summer Suit Styles have changed radically among fashion abe men.
 Clothes that were made last fall for this Seasons Selling do not show the correct styles or Co0rings.
 We are selling Suits that show the Fifth Avenue ideas to the day-they are arriving daily.
 Step in and see 8 few of these rich, beautiful clothes. Take look. If you can buy elsewhere, correct clothes do not appeal to you.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-12
New and Dainty Summer Waists

As the Season advances the manufacturers send US their latest and best productions These new lines fresh and crisp and have all the latest ideas shown in their Stucton The lines display tomorrow the best styles and still are very Reasonably Priced
 Sl.25 for Splendid Line of everyday Styles which could be priced much hihger.
 S2.50 for black and white Jap Silk Waists, possibly the coolest Summer Garments in this line. R
 Still better ones at S3.5O, S4.O0 and up to $7.5O.
 S3.50 for Net Waists, little dressy and yet of good material at the price, Others at S500 S750 $85O and 5000.
 S4.50 for Taffeta Silk Waists, we'll tailored and jaunty appearance Still better ones at S65O 50 and 5000
 S6.5O for Pongee and Fet Waists, the most popular o the Summer Season Fabrics. Others at $45O and $500
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-12

Is Secretary Ioeb's burden more than he can bear? He Is looking for another job.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-12
Summer Fabrics in
 Sheer Weaves

NumbeTTeSS new arriVaIS VIII be ready tomorrow for your inpSection. With the val ties offered for tomorrW yu will find choosing easy. The entire Wash Goods counters will be piled high with popular priced fabrics.
 English BatiSte in wide range of col ors and toned effects at 15C, 20c and 25c the yard.
 Embroidered SWsses, so effective for Summer Frocks, at 15c; 25c, 35c and soc the yard.
 MerCerzed PIaids for tailor made Sum- n1er Dresses, at 25C, 35c and soc the yard.
 MCBride Irish Dimity, very popular fabric at 35c the yard.
 German 0rgandys in Shadow Effects, at 40c, 50C, 65C. Tissues, MuIs, Novelties, in large and Exclusive Variety.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-12-05
WHAT IS PE-RU-NA?
is it a CatarrIl Remedy, or a Tonic, Or is it BOtiI?

Some people call Perupa a great 5onic. Others refer to Peruna as great oatarrh remedy.
 Which of these people are right? Is it more proper to call Peruna ca tarrh remedy than to call it tonic?
 Cur reply is, that Peruna is both a tonic and a catarrh remedy. Indeed, there can be TO effeetUal catarrh rem edy that is not also tonic.
 In order to thoroughly relieve any case of catarrh, a remedy must not only have specific action on tho mu- cous membranes affected by the ca tarrh, but it must have 8 general tonic action on the nervous system.
 Catarrh, even in persons who are otherwise strong, is a weakened con- dition Of some mucous membrane. There must be something to strength en the circulation, to give tone to the arteries, and to raise the vital forces.
 Perhaps 10 vegetable remedy in the world has attracted so much attention from medical writers as HYDRAsTIs CANADEEaIS. The wonderful eff. caoy Of this herb has been recognized many years, and is growing in its hold upon the medical profession. When joined with CUBES and C0PAIEA a tr;o of medical agentsis formed in Pc. rula which constitutes specific rem. s3y for catarrh that in the present state of medical progress cannot be improved upon. TL;s action, roin- forced by such renowned toaies as C0LIINsoNTA CANADENSLs, COB. YDALI5 T0RECSA and CEDEON SEED, ought to make this compound an ideal remedy for oatarrh in all its stages and locations in the body.
 From 8 theoretical standpoint, there. fore, Pe-una is beyond criticism. The 2se of Poruna, confirms this opinion. Nunberless testimonials frcm every quarter of the earth furnish ample evidence that this judgment is not over enthusiastic. When practical ez- perienoe confirms woll-grounded the. Dry the result is a truth that cannot be shaken,
Alaska sentinel., 1907-12-05
nlnyonnn1se nress,nx.

Have all utensils and ingredients Ice cold. Break into soup plate the yolk of an egg from which all the white has been drained, squeeze upon this few drops of lemon juice and few drops of oil, and begin at once to stir with a silver fork. Stir steadily, adding the oil, at first slowly, then, as 1t thickens faster until cupful has been added. Season with salt and pepper (white pepper or cayenne, as preferred) and add enough lemon juice to make of the desired acldity.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-12-05
Look Neat When Travelling.

A woman looks chic and neat at the end of her journey because she wears a small hat which covers well-groomed head, kept neat by hair net. She wears foulard frock, the waist and skirt of which have been fastened to- gether firmly. She wears a stiff linen collar, with a taffeta bow of the same tone as her dress.
 Just before arriving she changes her collar, puts on fresh gloves, and cleans es her face with cold cream. She fast. ems her veil neatly and looks as trim as if she were just starting on her jour. ney.
 She avoids large hat, white gloves jewelry and loosely arranged hair.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-12-05
PETrUs' IMPOSING DIGNITY.
The Aiabaman Handled the Senate
 as n Schoolmaster Ills School.

The Aiabaman Handled the Senate
 as n Schoolmaster His School.
 Senator Pettus was always a cham plon of the dignity of the senate, says a writer in Munsey's When the cham Der was In disorder-that is. when con versation among the senators had reached point that interrupted busi- ness.-the mere suggestion on the part of the presiding officer that the junior senator from Alabama should be called 10 the chair was sufficient to bring or der. When he presided he handled the senate as schoolmaster conducts his school.
 It is to be said that this regard for legislative dignity Is much more char acteristic of the southern members than of those from the North and West. The Southerner seems to feel that the preserving. Looking upon seat in 1t as a great honor, they strive so to act as to indicate that the honor was mer- tied. I wish I could say the same for all their colleagues from other sections; but they seem, too often, to regard the senate as more or less of private asset, which can be utilized for person al advantage.
 It has been said In recent years of Morgan and Pettus that they almost constituted a third party In the senate. At the same time. they were far from acting as a unit on every issue that came before them. Two old-time Dem- ocrats as they were, residents of the same town, and friends for sixty years, they were by no means identical In their political opinions It must be re- membered that in the South the antag- onism between individual Democrats is between the Democrat and the Repub- llcan. When MT. Pettus said of Sen ator Morgan, q have been his asso- ciate and adversary over sixty years" he said something which would be al. most inexplicable to the average North ern man. but 1t Is the polite expression of a positive fact. The two senators differed so often that a fippant news paper article not long ago suggested that their one bond Of union was a common fondness for chewing tobacco.
 But of neither man has it ever been said that he was anything but absolute ly honest and high minded. Against neither has 1t been charged that he rep resented anything in the senate except the people of his state and the peo- pie of the United States. Their strong est political adyersaries in the senate regarded Morgan and Pettus with sin cere respect and warm personal affec- tion--a fitting tribute to statesmen of 50 admirable type.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-12-05
Deafness Cannot De Cured

by local applications as they cannot reach the diseased pOrtion oi tEe ear. There is only one way O cure dea. ness, and that is by constitu- tional remedies. Ieafness is caus- Il by an in- liam d condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is inhaned you nave Q umpling sound or imperfect hear Ing, and when ii is entirely closed, Deafness is the res ult, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube re toi ed to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; lins cases out of ten are caused by CataTrh, which is noting but an inhamed condition oi .Ae'mucous surfaces.
 Ne will give One Hundred Dollars for any ease oi Deafnsss (causel by catasrh) that can not be cured by Halls Caterrh Cure senG for circulars, free.
 Sold by Drug sists, Toe.
 Halls Fa;ril. Pills ITO the bnrt.