davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-29

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Grloiung ioa crit i'm Sui tommen
gu gleider 3eit nit Der anfunit oel
Hinoer, Die III SeroS oui Den @eioer
iid mqiten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-29

&amc3 $. @ultbcr, 80, gclhicocr
Catherine u. Boone, 81.
Sic oStcubcn Hugc9 tr. 81
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lucicnocn 6rr Seller leinca 53. @e.
burt9toNc9 nit Gririidun0cn trof.
tirtc. Soli mltr0cn BON Srn. Mug.
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Wapor 5lt nlterbreiten.
Hi6ter @ranuon. - Yoli
5eiridter eugene Grammar, Hr
1906, observation-disclosures, i~tiir5te an
| 5reitog, ais er all Der Baltimore. 1t
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beiitenoe S6mer6en peruriad)te, pie
Der ouf ieinem Foiten in Der mittle
ren Yoli5eiltotiou.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-29
ScirutbS giccnScn.

Gbriition ". Gtt, -; Momie e,
Wrap, Is.
Morris Stotlono, %; Settle Sbo.
piro, IS.
Snmncl Hubiu, %; &0o Slono-
mib, 20. .'.t'
&amc9 s.. @untbcr, 80, gciticocn;
Catherine u. Boone, -.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-29

Safe far's Mustano beisrst g. saint, ~.
41a, ca'saltimoss.str.. Haas Ssasm Sssk'1s&
Douglas Island news., 1908-09-16
Picturesque Indian Is Dead.

Seattle.-Chief Jake, probably Alas. ka's most noted Indian, will not have a hunting lodge at the Alaska Ynkon-Pa- ciic Exposition as the old man had planned. For two years Jake has as. serted thaE from June 1st to October 10th, 1909, would find him in Seattle as part of the Alaska exhibit at the Ex- position. But a few days ago this unique old man, whose age must have been we'll on to a hundred and ten or fifteen years, died quietly in bed, at Kill lisnoo, leaving vacant the chieftainship of the Kockwanton Eagle Indians. For Chief Jake's son died some years ago of old age, so they say up North.
 Jake was present at the ceremonies at Wrangell when the Russian flag was lowered for the last time, and the American ensign raised over the coun- try. He was then an old man, and was spoken of on that occasion as ons too old to work, Yet he survived forty-one years after that date, and was strong and healthy to the last.
 For over forty years he has met every steamer that called at Killlsnoo. Night or day, winter or summer, rain or shine, would find him down on the wharf ready for the steamers approach, and dressed elaborately in one of his many stately uniforms. Once he turn ed up in a Salvation Army officers dress, another time he wore uniform of Russian rear-sdmiral, while his chiefs costume, which was worn many times, he varied with all kinds of dec orations. Once he covered his Indian dress with some thousand poker chips in various colors, while another time he is asserted to have worn attached to his dress, set of church collection plates.
 Years ago Jake imported to Alaska 8 great ebony coffin In it he stored all his uniforms and in it, so he instructed his tribe, be was to be buried. He had horror of being buried alive and he left most explicit directions that the tribe should see that he was actually dead, before bis burial. The tests he ordered performed, ia order that death should be certain, such as the discharg ;,,l, ,,F Q, ,,rr,, y,o,r hiS no,
 Chief Jake fought many fight in the early days. He was a repository of northern tradition, history and tribal lore. It was the intention of those who have the Indian village at the Alaska. Yukon Pacific Exposition to bring Chief Jake from Alaska to take dignifed part in the village life on the grounds, but death has interveued, and one of Alaska's oldest citizens, and the Norths most picturesque native son, has passed over the great divide.
Douglas Island news., 1908-09-16

Turner's Ice Cream Parlor, atJuneau, has been moved to Seward street, and Mr. and Mrs. Turner take special de light in showing to their friends one of the neatest places in the North. They want the people of Douglas, Island to know that they are invited and well come to make this their headquarters when in the city, while waiting for the ferry, or at any other time.
Douglas Island news., 1908-09-16

The second of the Yukon Gold Com pany's electric conveyors was started on the 2lst of last month. It is on 30 below Discovery on Bouanza. This couveyor has a capacity, nominally, of $500 cubic yards every 24 hours. As soon as the gravel is conveyed to the top of the elevator frame, it Is dropped into a large Hume carrying l4 sluice heads of water, where it's washed and run over set of rifles and cut to the tailings pile.
Douglas Island news., 1908-09-16

Drs. J. H. Metallic and D. L. Mo- Cav wish to announce that they are prepared to do all kinds of high grade dentistry at most reasonable prices. Artistic gold filings, expert crown and bridge work speciality. No students employed. Dr. Metallic has 90 years and Dr. McCaw has had 20 years ex- perience. Don't experimentwith your tee tn, go where you get the best, they are too valuable to put into the hands of the inexperienced.
Douglas Island news., 1908-09-16

4 good many things have been said and as much more has been written about the great Treadwell mines on Douglas Island. One phase of the subject, however, is hardly ever men, tioned, and that IS tbe part that Tread we'll has played in the development of Alaska. Not only have the employees of Treadwell done a large part of the prospecting of Southeastern Alaska, but men who had made their grubstake at Treadwell mines were among the first to take the trail for the gold fields of the great Yukon and by them were many of the great discoveries made. As Far as Southeastern Alaska is con- cerned, it is the opinion of many that this section would not now be known to the world as a country of valuable mineral resources were it not for the success that has been made in the min ing of low grade ores at Treadwell. It was so in the past and, to large ex tent, it Is 90 today, that every mine in the country is compared with Tread well, and the owner points with kind of pride to the success that has been made there. The inference is that this Is not the only good property in the country, and the development Of others is now fast proving it's truth.
Douglas Island news., 1908-09-16

A letter from J. c. Mcbride, commis- sioner in charge of the collection of the Alaska exhibit for the A.-Y..P. EX- position, states that the special agents or collectors in the field are meeting much encouragement. Under the balmy influence of Jacks" munifcent smile the icy opposition of the North is thawing out and Alaskans are be- ginning to take some real interest in the affair.
Douglas Island news., 1908-09-16

Some of the Indians who have poor understanding of the English do not talk much, and when they are in a store and see something that they want they pick it up and pay for it. One day an Indian woman came into a certain store in Douglas and picked up a can of varnish and paid for it. A few weeks later the same woman was in again and the clerk asked her if she wanted another can. She said no, they couldn't eat the can she had,
Douglas Island news., 1908-09-16

A man engages in the newspaper bus mess to makes a living, just like anyone else in any other business. The people are responsible for the immortality of a town, for dishonest elections, for the breaking of the lsw-not the newspaper How many business men in town will condemn a wrongdoer if they know it will iujure them? And yet that's what some persons expect papers to do. A majority will tell the editor in private that he has done right, yet when it comes to talking it on the street and elsewhere their nerve fails them and editor is left to fight the battle alone. Newspapers reflect the wishes of the people and are the result of existing condition, which must be ohanged,iif at all, by individual effort.
Douglas Island news., 1908-09-16
Firemen's Mask Ball

The Douglas Bremen are preparing to give a Mask Ball at Natatorium Hall. The date set is Thursday even- ing, September IT. Strop's Orchestra will furnish the music. The admission will be 50 cts
 Suits for rent and masks for sale will be on display at the Fremen's hall, on Second street, on the 18th and IT.
Douglas Island news., 1908-09-16

Representing himself to be an Alas kan, Seattle citizen sold gold brick to one of the banks in that city. It was only plated. Representing himself to be an Alaskan, Seattle citizen tried to gold brick the voters of Alaska into sending him ss their representative to congress. It was only plated, but the Alaska voters refused to be bilked.
Douglas Island news., 1908-09-16
U. s. COURTS

Division No. 1.-Royal A. Gunuison, judge; c. c. Page, clerk of court; Harold Lull, court stenographer; John l. Boyce, U.S district attorney; James NJ Shoup, U. S. Marshal,
 Division No. 2.-Alfred S. Moore, judge; John Fl. Dunn, clerk of court Henry Hoyt, U. & district attorney; Thomas Calder Powell U. $. marshal.
 Division No. 8.--Silas H. Reid, judge; Ed ward J. Stief clerk of court; George A. JeEries court stcnoErnpher; J. J. Crossloy, U. $. district attorney; George c. Perry, U. :. marshal.
Douglas Island news., 1908-09-16

The Juneau Transcript, a paper which Is usually very guarded in it's utterances, certainly slops over when it sttemps to prove that not over four dollars and six bits of the wage money paid out by the Treadwell company each month finds it's way to the Capital City.
Douglas Island news., 1908-09-16

U. s. SURVEYOR GENERALS OFFICE
 JuNEAU.-William L. Distin, surveyor-gen- eral; George Stowell, chief clerk; Martin George, chief draftsman; John J. Clark, stenographer and type writer; William E. JefPreys, transcribing clerk William Rugg, draftsman; Laurence Delmore, copying clerk; Henry Andrews messenger.
Douglas Island news., 1908-09-16
U. $. MARINE INSPECTORS

Frank H. Newhal, inspector of boilers, George H. Whitney, inspector Of hulls; con stituting local board of inspectors of steam vessels.
Douglas Island news., 1908-09-16

DEPiRTMENT OF AGRICULTURE c. c. Georgeson, Sitka, special agent in charge of Alaska investigations
Douglas Island news., 1908-09-16

U. s. LAND OFFICE, (JUNEAU) John W. Dudley, register; P. Nj. Mullen, receiver; H. k. Love, special agont.
Douglas Island news., 1908-09-16

A part of the Seattle gang of toughs, shipped to Nome to give the rest 8 chance, have got into jail.
Douglas Island news., 1908-09-16
INTERNAL REVENUE

John Cameron, deputy collector, Fair banks; D. H. Terwiniger, deputy collector Juneau.
Douglas Island news., 1908-09-16

Pipe it off-Good pipes at Rosswog's Just the kind you are looking for.
Douglas Island news., 1908-09-16
BUREAU OF EDUCATION

Milford B. Hoggatt, ex-ofIicio Superintend- ent of public instruction, Juneau; Harlan UpdegrafP, agent, Washington, D. c.
Douglas Island news., 1908-09-16
DIRECTORY OF ALASKA
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT

Governor Milford B. Hoggatt, Juneau. Secretary to the Governor, Wm. H. Loller, Juneau,
 Ex-officio Secretary of Alaska, William L. Distiu, Juneau.
Douglas Island news., 1908-09-16

"SIFKA HOT SPRINGS" Accom- modations, American or European plan. For terms apply to Doctors Goddard and Brooks, Sanitarium, Alaska.
Douglas Island news., 1908-09-16
TTrC GOODS

l have just received a fine line of Underwear, Shirts, Hose, etc. l
 will receive this week the biggest line in Alaska of Ladies and Child ren's underwear, just the thing for the coming winter. The price is right. give the square deal.
Douglas Island news., 1908-09-16
SWEDISH LUTHERAN CHURCH

Sunday school every Sunday at 10 a. 10. Services: Sundays at 7;30 p. m and Wednesdays at 7:3O p. m.
 JOHN H. WARMANEN, Pastor.
Douglas Island news., 1908-09-16

Anton Krasel-shop on Second street and repairs clothes with neat ness and dispatch. Prices very feason- able.
Douglas Island news., 1908-09-16
IMMIGRATION INSPECTOR Kazis Krauczuuas. Ketchikan.

U. s. CUSTOMS Collector, Clarence L. Hobart, Juneau.
Douglas Island news., 1908-09-16

Ns@@@ vY%YYYFYy
Douglas Island news., 1908-09-16
\ THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE DIS
 TRICT OF ALASKA.
 nl.,i.;,,. N, n,, A q Tproon
Division No. One

Alexander Sm0llwOOd,
 Defendant
Douglas Island news., 1908-09-16
c. c. PAGE,

ENDORSED ON BACK OF SUMMONS ] Filed August Slst, 1908, c. c. Page, Clerk by A: w; Fox. Deputy, in Cause No. 68S-A, entitled Julius aeubner, Plaintiff, vs. Alexander SmallwoOd, Defendant.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-02-07
WOULD REPEAL
timber ACT
SENATOR BORAH HAS INTRO
DUCED BILL TO MAKE ABS0-
Lutte REPEAL OF TIMBER AND
STONE ACT-HAS SUBSTITUTE.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.-Senator
Borah of Idaho today introduced a
bill absolutely repeating the timber
and stone act. He offers no alterna.
tive plan of disposing of public tim
ber, but is in conference with Secre-
tary Garfield and is getting the bill
where it provides practical means
of disposing of government timber
on a fair basis and shuts off the pos
sibility of false entry, and at the
same time stipulates that money de-
river from government timber shall,
as now, go into national reclamation
funds. This bill is not shaped up,
but 1t is likely it will provide for
the disposal of timber either at
stumpage value or at public sale un-
der the direction of the secretary of
the interior.
The government is to retain title
to land and sell only the mature
timber cut on land to be opened to
homestead entry. When the bill is
finally agreed upon Senator Borah
will introduce and press it, but
prior to this he wants the timber
and stone law repealed. as he re-
CARDS it impracticable and conducive
of fraud. Once the existing law is
repealed, congress will be quick
enough to enact practicable sub
stitute.
In this matter Senator Borah is
carrying out administration views.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-02-07
NO EVIDENCE
OF CONSPIRACY
WEBSTER, CLOSING CASE FOR
HALL, SAYS PROSECUTION HAS
FAILED TO SHOW CONCLUSIVE
PROOF.

PORTLAND, Feb. Ii. r. Web
ster. for the defense, cl&ed his ar
gument for John H. Hall this after
noon. He laid great stress on
Halls endeavor to have special
agents appointed to investigate the
unlawful fencing alleged to have
been done by the Butte Creek com
pany. asserting that the delay was
no evidence of conspiracy, and reit-
Grated the fact that Hall had never
given permission to erect or main
tain a fence and that the defendant
never had and understanding or
agreement with the officers Of the
company.
The case viii go to the jury to-
night.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-02-07
King CARLOS
Died POOR
ALL HIS LIFE INSURANCE POLL
CIES PLEDGED TO BANK OF
PORTUGAL TO SECURE AD-
VANCEs MADE.

LISBON, Feb, 7.-Tbe body of
King Carlos was placed in a coffin
yesterday, after which the queen
mother, Maria Pia, Queen Amelie,
his widow, and Manuel, his son.
were admitted to view the remains
1t was a painful, heartrending
scene, and it was necessary tore
move the mother queen, so great was
her frieg. At midnight the body
was transported to the royal chapel
King Carlos died a poor man, his
entire fortune, consisting of insur-
ance policies held by the Bank of
Portugal as security for advances
made. 1t is said there will not bs
100000 to distribute to his heirs.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-02-07
bridge WORK
NEXT WEEK
CONSTRUCTION CREW ASSEM-
BLING AT PORTLAND WILL
REACH LEWISTON EARLY
NEXT WEEK.

The building of the steel railroad
bridge across the Clearwater river
for the o. r. & N. company will be
commenced early next week by the
contracting firm of McCleary & VIII
lard of Spokane.
This is the information that has
been given to the public by the o. R.
&. company, the reports emanating
from Portland, where arrangements
are being completed for renewal
of constructive operations in this
fed.
The railroad company will ballast
the road from Almota to Lewiston
and will handle the railroad con-
struction trains used in bringing the
railroad steel from Riparia to North
Lewiston. 1t is understood the con-
stIsuction work on the bridge will be
carried on under the supervision of
j. Joseph, who directed the work for
the contractors at the time the
bridge construction was inaugurated
several months ago.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-02-07
TAP Mines
IDAHO CO.
IDAHO COUNTY WILL BUILD
ROADS AND TRAILS INTO TIM
BER AND MINING DISTRICTS
$4,000 AVAILABLE

The county commissioners of Idaho
county are laboring in conjunction
with the forestry department in the
construction of roads and trails into
the mining districts, according to a
statement by c. NJ Butler, member
of the Idaho county board, who was
a business visitor in the city yester-
day.
The forestry department has been
provided with certain appropriations
to be used in road and trail con-
struction into the forest reserves.
The commissioners have appropri-
ated the funds of the county to be
used in furthering this construc-
tion, and recent contract awarded
provided for the building of the first
winter trail from Lucille, in the Sal
mon river country, into the Bear
creek district.
Mr.. Butler states the forestry de-
partment will have approximately
$4,000 available for road construc-
tion this year. and with the appro-
priations made by the county the
mining interests will be materially
benefited.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-02-07
BIG BANK TO
reopen DOORS

PROVIDENCE, R. l., Feb IA
hearing will be held tomorrow on an
Application for ornament receiver
ship for the Union Trust company,
the third largest bank in the state,
which closed its doors last October,
owing depositors more than $40. 900,
600.
It is believed that the application
viii be dismissed and that the bank
will be allowed to reopen its doors
by the first of next month. The
temporary receivers resumption
plan has received the endorsement
of stockholders representing a large
majority of the stock. and deposit
ors with an aggregate of millions OF
dollars have also assented to the
reorganization project.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-02-07
Will OPPOSE
ALDRICH BILL
NEW YORK MERCHANTS ASS0-
CIATIoN HAS COMBINED TO
LAY IT'S PROTESTS BEFORE
REPRESENTATIVES.

NEW YORK. Feb. THE Mer-
chants association of New York,
representing the wholesale and re-
tail commercial interests of the city,
has announced its determination to
oppose the Aldrich financial bill,
which has been presented in con-
gress. The association has voted %
Immediately lay its objection to the
measure before New York's repre-
sentatives in congress and also to
communicate with other CONNER
cial bodies throughout the country
with view to securing eo-opera-
tion in the stand they have taken.
The decision was based upon the
report of special committee which
was appointed to make thorough
of the various currency
measures that have been proposed
since the panic of last October. In
announcing the decision President
Clarence Whitman said the associa-
tion had not committed itself to any
substitute currency measure.
aAt present, said Mr.. Whiteman'
I've are more interested in prevent
ing the adoption Of dangerous make
shift measures, of which the Aldrtch
bill is a fair sample.