davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1907-08-09

damage to the Golden Cycle mill the
only independent market for Cripple
Greek ores Is for tile time closed, and
II the management Of the U. s. R.
d r. wishes to do 20, 1t can tie mp the
mining industry Of the district to its
own terms.
On the other hand, II 1t chooses
the far-sighted and business-like
course Of taking over the Cycle CON-
tracts II will have earned the friend.
ship and gratitude Of shippers and
taken the only step possible to win
the good will Of Its former patrons.
And it is pertinent to remark in
this connection that this is the time
for the railroads to show their friend.
ship for and confidence In the Cripple
Greek district. Business depression
here will affect the railroads more
than 1t will the mine owners aud a
closing down of any number Of the
producers for ever so short time
will mean a direct loss Of revenue for
the railway combination.
II the United States Reduction and
Refining Co. ''puts the screws on the
district" it will be up to the rail
roads to encourage production from
sources now idle. There are mil
lions Of tons of low grade ore ready
to ship If there is any expectation of
profit, and vast amount Of it is
owned by mining companies which
now have contracts with the United
States Reduction and Refining Co.
If the railroads and the U. S. r.
and r. feel the interest in the welfare
of the district they should feel, they
can prevent this disaster from be.
coming the calamity it now appears
to be- Without question Of doubt
it depends upon them whether sew.
eral big mines and many small ones
are compelled to close down or
whether they shall be able to con.
time to give employment to large |
part Of the population of the district.
The daily tribune., 1907-08-09
REV. BILLY SUNDAY
PLAYS MORE BASEBALL

The appearance Of Rev. Billy
Sunday at tho Chautauqua at Boulder
will bring the man who stands nearest
to the hearts Of the baseball fans in
this country in our midst. During
his baseball days when he was the
strongest outfielder Of the Chicago
National, If not of the National Asso-
citation Rev. Sunday played baseball
with great vim, aud is now using
that same strenuosity in denouncing
the ways Of the followers Of the devil.
In his busy life. rs he is kept ex-
tremely busy holding revival meet
ings almost the year round, with
little or no rest, he is imbued with
the love for the national game and
never allows an opportunity to pass
in which he may see game or take
part init. He is as reliable as ever
in the field and his batting eye is just
AZ keen as 1t ever was.
During the past spring and the
forepart Of the summer Rev. Mr.. Sun
day was conducting revival meetings
at Knoxville and other Iowa towns.
During his stay in those towns he
caused the baseball fever to wage
strenuous war among the fans and,
with him al the center OF attraction,
games were played between teams Of
the towns. No matter how hard
Rev. Mr.. Sunday had worked at the
revival meetings, he always appeared
ON the baseball diamond the next
afternoon Just % enthusiastic ~
ever, and by his talent as leader he
managed to inoulcate n spirit Of fair
ness among the players.
In recent address delivered 1t q
Des Moines for the newsboys' outing
fund, he likened life to q ball game.
Life IL like ball game." said he.
1.-THE three bases are faith, hope and
charity. You can't 20 to second
until you have touched iirst. That's
plain. And you can't run from SEQ.
ond to home. The umpire will put
you out"
Don't smoke cigarettes, boys" he
said to tho newsboyA II would ad.
wise You not to smoke at all. But II
lie must smoke-if your life depends
on it-get cob PIPE and a sack Of
Bull Durham"
Rev. Mr.. Sunday told In very
pathetic way Of his conversion while
with the Chicago National team.
He was starting to the ball grounds
alone when he passed y mission house
and heard the worshipers singing
q song which he had heard his moth
or sing yean before. When he reach-
cd his companions he sat on the
curbing while they waited for tho
car, aud wept. He made some excuse
and was allowed to sit on the bench
that afternoon. Tho next morning
when he went to the grounds for
practice he resolved to tell his com.
panions. He said that he would
have rather face n Bengal tiger than
ono or two Of them, but in his sur
missing hc had b,en IN istaken. for In.
stead Of jeering him thcy congratulate
cd him Oh his now step.
Tho U,rt1,,,,,a fnr v,ask {,1. v,rtnfis.u
The daily tribune., 1907-08-09

attitude of the Cripple Greek district
toward the railroads aud mills will
be largely determined by the action
of these corporations in this cmer-
gency-Cripple Greek Times
The daily tribune., 1907-08-09
ARBuCKLB BROS

Under these circumstances the
public welfare is of more Importance
than individual profit or the advant-
nge OF any corporation and the future
The daily tribune., 1907-08-09
n. HOU s TO NJ
is prepared to do all kinds of
PLUM BING
All work guaranteed.
Shop 2O2 Pixies Peak Ave.
LADIES CAN WEAR SHOES

one size smaller after using Aliens Foot-Esse
a powder to bs shaken into the shoes. 1t makes
tight or new shoe, feel easy; gives instant re
lief to corns and bunions. Its the great q com
fort discovery of The age. Allea's Foot. Ease is
a certain euro for tired, sweatins, hot aching
feet. At ali druggists and shoe .toras. 25':
Don't accept any substitute. For FREE trial
package also FREQ sample OF the FOOT EASE
Sanitary CORN-PAD NV invention, address
Allen 8. Olmst d. Leroy, N. Y. l..
TRADE SUPPLIED BY
Forbes Drug Co., Denver
Scholtx DrnR Co.,
tapleton Williams.
Hefiey.Arcu,ar u, Dru. Co., Colorado Springs
Gso Z. Taylor Drug Co., Pueblo
Pueblo Drug Co.
salt Lake p us Co.. Salt Lake City
W. A, Ncldon Drug Co., ~
Meyor Brothers Drug Co., St. Louis
Fuller d Fuller Co., Chicago
Morri seon, PIur mer * Co.
Noyes Bros. 4 Cutler, St raul.
The daily tribune., 1907-08-09
Tho Tribune for bcst job printing.
CURE YOUR KIDNEYS.
Do Not Endaneer Life When
Florence Citizen Shows You
the Cure.

Why will people continue to suffer
tho agonics OF kidney complaint. back
ache. urinary disorders. lameness,
headaches, languor. why allow them.
selves to become chronic invAlids,
when . certain cure IL offered them?
Doan's Kidney Pills 10 the remedy
TO use. because It gives to the Kidneys
tI'e help they noed to perform thoir
work.
II you have any. evcn one. Of the
symptoms Of kidney diseases. euro
yoaTself now. before diabetes. drorsy
or Bright's disease sets In. Road this
rlofsnce testimony:
Nn. Mamie Freeso. Of 800 East
rourth stssst, SloSnoe, Colo, ays;
The daily tribune., 1907-08-09
Arbuckles' is a tremendous
organization that results in
economy. and gives coffee
drinkers in the United States
the cheapest good coffee in the
world.
We have our own offices in
Brazil, charter our own vessels
that bring the coffee to our
OWE docks in Brooklyn, own
our own stores where the green
coffee natures and improves.
Arbuckles' Ariosa Coffee

is not touched by human hands
1T is cleaned, sorted, roasted,
packaged and weighed. by in.-
genioras machinery, mostly
constructedby QUIZ OWE MacAin-
lists in our own shops.
The package is for your protection,
that you may be positive that you re-
ceive the genuine Arbuckles' Ariosa
you buy it or what price you pay. We
will tell you where you can. buy
Arbuckles' Ariosa Coffee if you have
trouble in finding it.
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-12-10
JIM HAM LEWIS
 TALKS OF POLITICS

PARIS.-James Hamilton Lewis, formerly congressional rcpresenta- tive of the state of Washineton. and until recently corporation counsel of the city of Chicago, is at th, contnent- al hotel with Mrs. Lewis. Speaking of the financial situation in America, Lewis said:
 "The stock depression in th" United States is temporary and is wholly due to an effort by Wall street to rctaliatc on the policies of President Roosevelt, who has squeezed out the water in the undgested and swollen securities of the trust monopolies. The present stock slump is an attempt to scare the mon ey- holding public and through the pub- lie to curb the trust busting adminis- tration. The general public books upon
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-12-10
TO GET 100 NEW
 BIRDS NEXT MONTH

Fairbanks acric will be prominent socially during the winter The winter social season was inaugurated last week with q ladies' night, which was a gratifying success. On Thanksgiving eye the annual grand Thanksgiving ball, which has proven such am enjoy able event in past years. will b" held.
 Every Sunday evening. after the reg ular business meeting, the members re- solve themselves into a social session. at which some of the clcvcrcst talent in the Tanana is present for the enter tainment of the members These little socials break the mon0tony of the long winters to a marked degree, and are productive of good turnout tp all meetings and serve to keep the en- thusiasm If the members at high pitch.
 All in all, the order k doing good work in Panama, which is to be com mendcd. That the efforts "f the acrie to please are appreciated is best evi- dcnced in the large number of names on the rolls of the acrie, there heinz oyer 300 members at the end of the Fairbanks Tribune.
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-12-10
MATTERS
 RECORDED
LOCATIONS. CONFERENCES ETC, FILED FOR RECORD WITH
 RECORDER.
DECEM BIER 2, 1907.

Richard O'Neill to A. w. Mcknight ct al. Nov. IS. 1901, No. above dis covery on Penny creek. a tributary of Solomon river.
 c. E. Ryberg to John A. Munter Aug. IS, 1906 W interest in No. l Lees gulch. q tributary of Hastings creek
 Proofs of Labor. Illinois and Michigan on left fork Dexter creek. No Hotel gulch, Union group R. l.. Dexter creek. Eagle claim R. l.. Dexter creek, Indiana claim l.. L. Dexter McCarty claim head of Deer gulch, Massachusetts claim on l.. l.. Bear gulch, Joseph Neuhauser
 Nancy asso. R. L.. Solomon river, Socrates asso R. l.. chrome creek, Mys- tic Square asso. R. l.. Shovel creek N. r. Xavier.
 Yankee Boy asso. l.. l.. Snake river, Yankee doodle asso., Minnehaha asso, Snake river. Inca aSso R. l.. Shovel creek, aCrlton asso. head of Jerome cfttk, M. U. Mc' uIllDtr tt al.
 Keystone, Boulder, Republican. Con- fidence and Excelsior claims, w. J. Burger ct al,
 No 20 below. No. 1912 below, Poor Man bench. Lost Mine on Shovel creek, Nos. II. l2 and 13 below on Solomon river. Solomon River syndicate.
 Nos. IA and Ia below and Little Bluff on Shovel creek, Solomon River syndi- cate.
 Madge Saunders creek. Fanny tract Bourbon creek, Jefferson and Hope as sociations, between Pclui and otter creeks. otto Halla ct al.
 Colorado Bar asso. below Hobson creek and Diamond C. asso. below Rocky creek on Nome river, Otot Halla ct al.
 Buena Ventura asso. R. l.. Shovel creek Rahu claim on Ruby creek, Sourdough at the mouth of Penny riv- CT. Sam kahtala.
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-12-10

on Sunday evening, December %. Fairbanks aerie, No. 1037. of the Fra ternal Order of Eagles, will endeavor to make good birds out of a class of 100 candidates for membership in the order.
 All details for the big initiation were planned out on Sunday evening last, at the regular Sunday evening meet. ing of the order Three very valuable buttons and charms, emblcmatic of the order, have been purchased by some of the officers and are hung up as prizes to the members securing the largest number of applications. Quit" large number have already signilied a desire to join, and the members of the acrie anticipate no difficulty whatever in se- curing the class of 100.
 The meeting of December 29 is the last at which the present board of off cers will serve and, follow ing GUS tom established last year, when class of 4S was initiated, the old officers desire hourishing acrie and to be able to re. port marked advance in membership to the grand officers as a result of their tenure of office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-12-10
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

n the Probate Conlt for Cape Nome
 Precinct Second Division District nr
 Alaska.
 In the Matter of the Estate of Edmund
 F. Raiche, Deceased.
 Notice k hereby given that the un- dersigned has been appointed admin istrator of the estate of Edmund F. Raiche, deceased, by the above named court. and all persons having claims against said estate are hereby required to present the same. duly verified. with the proper vouchers, to tn" un- dersgned administrator. at 1915 Front
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-12-10

Wall streets troubles as it would view q combat in zoologica garden.
 "I am sure the republicans will force Roosevelt to accept 2 r"nomination. This will be on the ground that his policies have not had tim" to develop. and to abandon these policies would be called defeat or surrender.
 "rhe democrats If assembled now. W, ala nominate Will.1m ]. Rl"an; Lut if Roosevelt is renomnated the demo- .c.als will probal,T chprs, d "psorva- tive leader. Former Senator Gray of Delaware would probably bc the can didate in that event.
 "Tho great issu" in America today is Japan. | see war ahead of Us aud not far off Japan wants a conflict in OF der {" weld her pc"pl" together al home by war upon foreign foe"
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-12-10

Fruit Candy at tiancock's.
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-12-10
NOTICE OF MARSHAL'S SALE.

In the District Court for the District of Alaska, Second Division. J. Homer Fritch Libellant, vs. Schoon-
 CT "El Sueno," her Tackle, Apparel
 and Furniture, Respondent
 Notice is hereby given that in pur- suance of final decree in the above entitled case and court, Alfred s. Moore. judge. dated on the 21st day of February, 1903, and a writ of Vendi- toni exponas dated on the 29th day of November, 1907, issued out of and under the seal of said court therein to me directed,I, the undersigned, United States marshal of the District of AL aska, Second Division, will sell at pub. lie sale to the highest bidder for cash at the front door of the United States marshars office in the town of Teller Alaska, on Wednesday. the 18th day of December. 1907, at the hour of 2 o'clock p. m. of that day, as an en- tirety and as one property, and not in separate parcels. the Schooner "El Su- eno,' her tackle, apparel and furniture. Said vessel is now in my charge and custody and is lying at Teller, in said district.
 This sale will be subject to confir nation by said court and the purchas- CT will receive a bill of sale of said ves- sel under my hand, subject to such confirmation, and upon such purchase, title will thereto vest in the purchaser, freed from all claims. The money aris- ing from said sale will be paid into the registry of said court, subject to the further order of the court.
 Witness my hand and official title at Nome, Alaska, on this 4th day of December 1907.
 T. c. POWELL, | United States Marshal for the Sec
 ond Division, District of Alaska.
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-12-10
SKATING RECORD FROM CHENA

CHENA.-Last Sunday all Fairbanks suit of the "Freeze-up links" of the Panama club the night before but the occasion of a fine stretch of ice be- tween Cinema and Fairbanls--a dis tance of F n.iles-they skated into Chena in droVes.
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-12-10
In the Good Old
 Winter Time s K A I E
A T HE
CABLEWAY RINK

street in the City of Nome. within six months from the date of this notice Dated December To- A. D. 1907.
 PETER GERNAIS. Administrator of the estate of Ed mund F.. Raiche, deceased. u Tu.
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-12-10

'H. ] Nestor Co carries the largest and only exclusive lines of wines, liquors, beers, mineral wat ,Ss- ware and cigars in Alaska,
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-12-10

Old Lacy, National Club, Monogram and Special Rye Whiskeys. Board of Trade.
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-12-10

John Parsons of Fairbanks scrmd Ia be in the greatest hurry to reach Cinema. and he made the trip in 43 minutes. which is the record. l.. NJ. Dodson and L. G. Jensen had little business to attend to in Fairbanks, so they made il home in 47 minutes. which is going some for thai distance.
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-12-10

Delicious Chocolate Creams, 50 cents per pound at Hancock's Candy Kitchen
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1907-03-29
WORST CLIMATES ON EARTH,
Globe Trotter's RecoIlections Of Three
Unendurable Regions.

A harsh, raw wind was blowing.
Now and then furry of icy rain fell.
The streets were ankle deep in slush.
speaking Of rank. climates" said a
globe trotter as he laid on fresh log,
Il have experienced the three worst.
"Of these three unspeakable eli
mates I give the palm to the Straits
of Magellan. There it rains on an
average $50 days in the year. The
wind blows hurricane from January
to December. The thermometer never
rises much above the freezing point.
A year round of raw, bitter days of
rain and snow.
Next comes Sierra Leone, on the
African west coast That low-lying,
marshy region has an average temper.
ature of 81 degrees and the annual
rainfall is 189 inches-enormous
There are, too, the Smokes These
are mists, smelling like oyster mud,
that rise continually from the marsh
es, giving marsh fever to nine out of
ten OF the white men that breathe
them. A year round OF hot and sticky
days, with vile-smelling clouds of mist
and whirrfng clouds of mosquitoes.
Last come the high table lands of
central Asia, where the lack of mois-
ture in the air makes the days Sahar-
an and the nights arctic. Days like a
red-hot furnace, nights like January
bl1zzard-before this range of temper.
AZURE no human constitution can stand
up
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1907-03-29
DANCING DAYS NOT OVER.
Elderly Ladies Still Enjoy the Pleas
ures Of the Waltz.

An early caller at West Side fat
was received by the small girl of the
family.
us your grandmother in?" asked the
visitor.
NO." said the child; "she has gone
to dancing school,"
"To-what?" exclaimed the visitor.
Dancing school," repeated the girl.
Grandmother has been taking dan
cling lessons all season."
"Merciful heavens!" gasped the Wis
itor.
Then, being grandmother herself,
of the old-fashioned type, she went
away dumb with amazement. How
ever, upon inquiry she learned that
that particular grandmother was not
exceptionally giddy. 49,.
ANY number of elderly ladies' are
attending dancing school this season."
said teacher. II have a large class
of grandmothers. They do not confine
themselves to simple dances, either,
but take up all kinds Of fancy, difficult
steps. They do it to get limbered up
and keep themselves young."-N. 7.
Press.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1907-03-29
Tlss syoRLpes aRrlkT I'm
Vets ~ Japansse School chlldress
Washington and Lincoln Lad.

Dr.. Yamakawa, formerly presto lent
Of Toxic University, recently offered
to present . picture Of Z famous man
or woman to the Iriye primary school
at Hiogo and asked that q vote Of the
children should be taken to choose the
subject Of the portrait. The 343 boys
and girls attending the school were
consequently requested q day or two
ago to write down the name Of their
favorite great-man or woman. Wash.
ington and Lincoln came out at the
head of the list with 50 and So votes,
respectively. while Admiral Togo was
. bad third with no more than %.
Fourth on the list was Ninomiya San
toku, a famous philanthropist of olden
days, who endeavored to construct a
canal at Kioto, at his own cost for the
benefit Of the people. The fifth was
another American, Benjamin Franklin,
with 81 votes, and after him came
Kusunoki Masashige (Nanko), IA:
Miss Florence Nightingale, 10; Wage.
no Kiyomaro "a famous Japanese 10y
al1st), r.: Marquis Oyama, II; Mel
son, II; Toyotomi Hideyoshf, Z; Gen.
Kodama, z; Saigo Takamori, q; Max
aye Toju, 6; Admiral Uriu, 6; Muras-
aA Shikibu, 5; Bismarck, s; Suga-
wara Nickname, 4; Commander Hi
rose, 4; Napoleon, 4. A few votes each
were cast for President Roosevelt,
Nifjima 10, Calico, Columbus, Socra-
tes, Count Katsura, Premier Saionji,
Marquis Yamagata, Gen. Nogi, Peter
the Great and Admiral Makharotl.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1907-03-29
TEACHES DOCS 4 LESION.
Animals on One Letter Carriers
= Route Never Attack Him T~ice.

mo one comes 81 contact with all
sorts Of dogs more than the letter car.
rier," said the man IN gray 40 the
interviewer trudged along beside him.
"Take it outside the business districts
and every other family has q dog.
Many of them pay no attention to,
but about one out Of five aches to get
his teeth into my legs at first sight.
It is part of my duty to teach such
ours q lifelong lesson" .zz.,:s:. ~ =.
~"Do you kick them?" was asked. !
THAT would be foolish. I carry
here in my side pocket about a quar-.
ter of a pound of dry fine cut tobacco.
You see it is almost as fine as snuff.
The dog that means to bite you won't
come charging down with roar. He
sneaks up behind and gives Jump in.
l am ready for it. Without seeming
to be watching, I know where he is,
and at the right moment he gets the
tobacco dust in his eyes. Then there
is circus. That dog goes through
such a performance rs you never wit
messed, and his owner, man or woman,
INDUCES in all sorts Of threats. I de-
liver the mail and say nothing and go
on. The dogs eyes are sore for a
fortnight, and if he afterward meets
me on the street he will drop his tail
and make bolt for home. IT'S les
son he never forgets, and l believe it
increases his owners respect for In
Gle Sans uniform"
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1907-03-29
Headed That Wav,

The late Hon. Amasa Norcross of
Fitchburg, Mass, who ably represent
ed his district for three successive
terms in congress, told the following
story with evident enjoyment:
In the early days of his practice an
a lawyer he was employed as attor-
ney for man who complained of a
neighbor for trespassing upon his
premises, who among other things
said that when he went to talk with
his neighbor about It that individual
used very threatening and abusive
language. --~.. IT,. ~: - --..-- ..s... =
In cross-examining the defendant
upon the witness stand Mr.. Norcross
asked
what did you say to my client
when he came to see you about tres
passing on his premises?"
II told him to go to the devil
well, did he go?"
II think he did, sir, for 1 noticed
that he started off directly toward
your Office"
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1907-03-29
Hogs Strange Behavior.

Hogs over near the good church of
Providence are acting queerly here re-
Gently. One of my grave, dignifed
stewards was telling me about it the
other day.
Brother w." said he, "a strange
thing is happening over in our COM
munity." what in the world is it?"
said I. WELL" replied my steward,
Its the hogs. They are acting as
never saw them before. They are &C.
tually rubbing their tails off," "You
don't tell me-rubbing their tails OFF,"
Steward-"Yes, sir, it's a fact. It
seems it is some sort of disease that
peculiarly affects that part of the
hogs anatomy, and he goes to pine
tree and rubs until the tail is excom-
municated. We have more bobtail
hogs in my section than you can
shake stick at. '-Southern Christian
Advocate.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1907-03-29
ALL ARGUMENT AT AN END.
Youthful Logic That Completely
SiIenced Mother.

A small girl of ten was starting to
consume a tower Of graham crackers
that she had ingeniously built at the
table. Her parents demonstrated with
her. The girl persisted and was final
ly sent to bed for disobedience.
The next morning after her father
had gone down to the Office she turned
to her mother with an expression of
resignation and the words:
"Well, how long is this going to
last? I suppose I've got to stand it
for the present, but just wait till I
grow up and then I'm going to do ex-
actly what please"
But, Carol" argued her mother, a
bit alarmed at the child's persistence,
I'm grown up and 1 don't always do
what want to-"
WELL" remarked Carol, with an air
of conviction which contained a proph-
ecy, "all have to say is that you are
very foolish"
The argument was unanswerable
and the mother lapsed into silence.