davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-04-15

-Durante 81 presents mss, gran rebsJs
de pYeoioB en- Ia venta de 8lhsJa'' en- IN, -
casa de pl 6,tsmou de Jol6 Bazhn. Alitn
21. Ia caua aigue uuu Op0racions1 90
nrk.tsmos PTecios muy m6diCoP. p
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-04-15

AL RECIBO DE 8 snviamc. q
vuelts dc Correo un reIoi Elgin garantlza'
do poE diez amos, por SO romltlmon 9no
msFcs Walthan. - F. Kehrhabn. san
Inan y. R. 2,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-04-15

PERDIDA & don FsEnsndo j. Gsiga',
"a Ie hs estraviado I'M Teloj enChApado
marcs Walthau r1mero 1S 984 la per :.
soma que 10 entregue & dicho sefor en- la
quinoalla LA Flor de Msyo" uerS graft
GnadO . " Y
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-04-15
.UNGUENTO De 0OAN

Cura radicalmente las aImorranas,
eczema, picazon o comezon de
la piel.
La primera aplicaci6n del I'm
guento de Doan, calma la irrita-
cion en- casos de picaz6n o come
z6n de la piel y en- la mayoria
de los casos, una sola latita es
10 sufciente para curar radical
mente los peores casos de almo-
rranas (salidas Q sanguinolentas)
ronchas, aradores, sabanones, sar-
pullido, aspereza del CUTS, grie-
tas, herpes, barros, espinillas, etc.
EL UNGUENTO ne D0AN DESPERGU0E Ell CUTIS
No debe faltar en- el <Budoir,
de las senoras. Los hombres de-
ben usarlo en- la ncche del dia
de barba 8 afeite. Una buena
fricci6n al acostarse por la no
che y obs6rvese la tlancura y
suavidad del cults al dia siguien-
to despu6s del banjo.
PROGURESE en- las boticas Y
tiendas que venden medicinas.
Douglas Island news., 1908-03-25

Robert ". Service, the bard of the Yukon, whose verses of the North have been read by every Alaskan and Klon- diker, will shortly move to DaSsOn to continue his work
 4 bunch of horses on the way from Seattle to Skagway showed symptoms of S disease at first thought to be gIauders, but which was afterwards found to be lung fever.
 Wben the earthquake struck Circle City last month the inhabitants tell that they heard a rumbling like a wagon going over a bridge, coming from the bowels of the earth.
 The latest reports of the auto race from New York to Paris indicates that Alaska will be cut out and the racers will take ship direct from Frisco to some point on the Russian coast.
 Casey Moran, one of the vigorous news paper fellows of the Tanana coun- try, summarizes the prospects of the far North by saying that 100000 men cannot prospect tie district thoroughly in ten years
 R. D. Pinneo, late northwestern freight agent for the Pacific Coast s. s. Go, has been promoted to be assistant general freight agent of the same company, having charge of the territory north of California.
 Bids have been secured through the ouartermaster's department of the U. s. army for flat bottomed, light draft river steamboat for use on the Yukon. The boat is intended to supply the government forts along that stream.
 Mrs. English, a Ketchikan lady whose husband was drowned week or two ago, is displaying oommendahle grit and determination by taking over her husbands logging contract, and undertaking to fulRll It's conditions.
 "If Fairbanks does not send out Sl5,0oO,OOO the coming season it will be because we have not men enough to work the ground" said Volney Rich mond, manager of the Northern Com mercial Company in the Tansna valley.
 On board the Str. Beatrice on re- cent trip to Skagway new order was born to the world, of which the White horse says that the constitution and by laws are similar to those of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Muleshoer's Union.
 The Whitehorse Star says: With the odor of roses, freshly carved cantel- opes, bananas and cream still olinging to him, Peter D. McMillon arrived fresh from Honululu Monday evening. Peter acquired large amouGt of ex- perience and several gause undershirts on the trip.
 A petition will be presented to the president asking the pardon of W. A. Bigelow, now serving fifteen year sentence for 6 robbery committed in Panama. In the winter of 1898 Bigelow went over to Tagish alone to rescue woman who had attempted to reach Dawson and failed and was in great distress. Returning he picked up man who was freezing on the trail and carried him to the nearest camp. Bige- low says that he was innocent of the crime, but was too poor to prove it. The petition is being literally signed.
Douglas Island news., 1908-03-25

The legal result to Nome of the New Years eve stalking this year wifn Se hard to determine for many months Part of 1t may be known at &Enost any time, but lawsufSs for years to come are liable to be affected by the stalking that was done on New YeerFs Eve Nome Pioneer Press
 A Fairbanks special sayss "A tefe- phone message from Vault creek says that remarkable strike has been made on ContaFs lay on the Isabelle group. Although the ground gained fame last year by COnta offering to bet S10,OO0 that he had forty foot face in which no pan could be taken that would go less than S1, this strike is far above the values then found"
 The worst storm of the year broke in upon St. Michael on the night of the 18th, inst, the wind gaining a high velocity and scattering destruction of buildings in it's path. A fire broke out in the>military stables and many of the Government mules perished. The loss of government property will approxi- mate SlO,O00. Other buildings were for time threatened. No one was injured.
 On the 21st, the Alaska s. s. Co. re- ceived word that the Saratoga is fast on the Busby reef, near Valdez. The passengers all escaped to the shore in small boats were afterwards taken back to Valdez on the steamer Elsie, which operates on Prince William Sound. The reef is plainly marked on charts, and the report comes that when the Saratoga struck she was running full speed ahead.
 An attempt is again to be made to recover the thousands of gold that sunk some years ago with the ls- lander at the lower end of Douglas Island. A giant harpoon, or number of them, will be driven through the hull of the wrecked vessel with the aid of piledriver. Arms attached to the harpoons, when sprung out will have a spread of nine feet six inches. When this is done all that remains is to hoist the ship and her treasure to the sur face. This is the pet scheme of Capt. E. H. Simpson, of Blaine, Wash, we'll known Sound boatman, and several others. An attempt will first be made to raise steamer sunk in Puget Sound waters, and if this is successful, opera tions on the Islander will be begun at once.
 Vancouver will be the headquarters of the Alaska and Yukon Consolidated Gold Dredging company, wealthy and influential corporation recently organ. ized to handle one of the richest min- ing propositions along the Pacific coast. The company which is com. posed of wealthy American and Cana dian capitalists is capitalized at nearly four million dollars. It embraces the gold dredging rights of about 175 miles of rivers and streams in Alaska and Yukon. MT. George M. Gibbs, former. ly manager of the Dawson City branch of the Bank of Commerce, will act as western manager, and will take up his headquarters inVancouver. Mr. Gibbs has done the banking for the concern for several years, and is therefore familiar with ths character of the busi- ness,-Province.
Douglas Island news., 1908-03-25

Information for Everybody.
 Prince Rupert now has population of 1000.
 skagway experienced zero weather last week.
 Tbe Sentinel says there areno empty houses in Wraugeli. The work of building ore bunkers at Skagway has beguu. BelIiugham is shipping thousands of feet of lum Der to Alaska. A remarkably rich gold strike is re- ported at point sixty miles east of Herschel island. Master Signal Electrician George TrefRnger of Fort Davis, Alaska, has become mentally deranged. Eugene Sherry. of Nome, committed suicide at Santa Monica, Calf, by throwing himself into the sea.
 The outgoing mayor of Seattle was presented with a watch. We wonder they didn't think of that sooner. Tbe excursion ship Spokane is scheduled for five round trips the coming season, commencing June 18th. The rival towns of Western Alaska, having a railroad in embryo, each now boasts of a large and juicy earthquake. The Seattle Star says that the story about the finding of the wreck of the Clara Nevada has wbiskers on it, from age
 An exchange notes that wherever two or three YukOners are gathered to- gether there are usually several "swal- lows.n
 A yoang son of Barney Mckay of Peters burg fell dead from excitement one day last week, says the Wrangell Sentinel.
 DAWSON. Disease broke out at Mac Pherson, February IS, among the na- tives, supposed to be diphtheria. The post was quarantined.
 Counterfeit half dollars and dollars have become so numerous in Seattle that the street car conductors are given special instructions in regard to them.
 The war department has issued orders that as soon as navigation opens all army men who have been in Alaska more than two years are to be with drawn.
 The Congregational board of foreign missions has a steamboat on its hands called the Morning Star No. z, with which they threaten to drop into She 1 Alaska trade.
 From 5000 to 4,oOO men can find em- plOyment in the Tansna district, is the statement of J. Joslyn ofthe Fairbanks Cham Der of Commerce to the Alaska committee of the Seattle Chamber.
Douglas Island news., 1908-03-25

The steam whaling schooner Tyee Junior, built last summer by the Moran Company, of Seattle, is on the way to her station at Tyee HarbOr, Ad- mirality island. She carries a harpoon gun, one shot from which is sufficient to kill the largest whale.
 A new strike of placeris reported on Valdez creek, at the head ofthe Susitna river. The discovery was made on No. 2 above by persons who have been working all the winter prospecting. The discoverers claim that they will take S1OO,OOO from the claim this sum mer.
 We find the following in Gov. Swine ford's paper: If the Miner were go- ing 10 proguosticate it might with reasonable degree of certainty prog nosticate a very probable increase in the juvenile population of Ketchikan soon to occur as a result due to natural causes"
 Hearings have been held on major ity of the Alaskan bills, and many of them have seemed to be satisfactory, but as yet none the important meas ures has gone from committee rooms to the house. Mir. Gales Alaska judi cial division bill will again come before the committee on April 10th.
 Among the passengers on the Jeffer- son when she went north last week were Otto Brenner, general manager of the Detroit Yukon Mining Co.,, which operates the two big dredges on Bear creek and the hydraulic plant on French Hill, and J. T. (Spieler) Kelley, oue of the best known men in the Yukon.
 A "United Press" dispatch from Ju- neau to the Seattle Star says: "Phe Ketchikan, Wrangell, Douglas, Skag- way and Juneau papers are favorable to Wickersham (for delegate). The only opposition is the personal organ of Hoggatt, published in this city" Seems like that's putting it little strong.
 Owing to the very indifferent sup port accorded to it, the Atlin Claim has had to close down twice within the past six months. It has again started up, this time with the determination of belonging to no political party, but will be independent and "boost." The name of the editor and manager is now Hurbert Faulkner.
 Delegate Gale has introduced bill in the house providing that any physi- elan in Alaska must have diploma from some recognized school or have practiced for five consecutive years in the district. The bill was prepared by Dr. H. c. DeYighne, of this city, at the suggestion of a number of the medical men of Douglas and Juneau.
 In commenting on the bill introduced by Delegate Gale, to establish g terri torial government in Alaska, the Ketch- ikan Miner says: "The people of Alaska are to be commisserated on the attempt made by their own representa- tive to throw them down, and we are mistaken in their tempeSif they do not demand the explanation which should have been given them in advance-and would have been vouchsafed, except for the presence of large sized African in the wood pile"
Douglas Island news., 1908-03-25

Northern Light Rebekah Lodge No. meets nt Odd Fellows hall second and fourth Saturdays.
 Visitors are cordially invited.
 MRS. MATILDA MILLER, \. G. MRS. GERTRUDE LAUGHILN, Sec'y.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-12-11

Sas Inhcnfe1 II. - g.: o9tiin,
ipoS babt Sbr Gitd) ocliit ols Inoelts
fen BON eurer 'Sod)5eitsreiie mit9e,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-12-11
. 8 Of {.

9as fiinfjdbriae Gret4en gebt nit
her aphin eintdufen. Rad 9ouie
eefommen, ldbt tie iih bon DIANA iiber
ben SIP Der perI6iebenen Srsane
auftldren, bic tie bsim 6leii39auer
~perbanbeln lab.
rSiebit Su, mein ainb, bas Sirn
1T i'm &opf, 2unse llno 9era finb in
Der 8ruit unb 2eber unb Magen iinb
i'm 8auhe."
limb mo lit bic 3utpae?" ~ertunbi9te
ii6 bas ipibbegierige 9retHen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-12-11

Die @nttin. Gin mhgliid.
lider Sicbbober lullrbe oelragi, onrd)
meld1en utgliiflifen 3ufnQ er icine
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-12-11
~ h.

Gatte 3u ieiner iuneeu 5rau. bic
tbm gum eriten Wale Elm &Iapieritiid
pD~r9eipieIt bat uub alpar berSli6 film
perbafD: nOu batteit flint Sabre I'm
terri6ts - ga, ba muB Dem 9laoicrz
lebrer eiH - bilpbiibi4er Wen'h Sc
lpeien iein.."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-12-11
81 ii d i6tspp1I.

Stubent (bsr nit ieinem Snt:l in
bic Stommtneipe tommt, leife our
&elnerinD: nWieae, mein 2onto leger
Sic bm erit Dor, tpenn er gegehen bat;
ct leioet pbnebies INNER an Ippstttlo'
fiofettl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-12-11
II c II II, pr t.

0i9tsr (ulS ibm Elm @ldubiger ein
psiteres 0arleben abiGIdgD: rSa, ia.
gen sic mai, flOBt S9nen benn bas &C.
nie gar feinen He'peft ern?!"
@ldubiser: 49,, cinen gang beosuten,
ben iogdr! Wenn i'd 70 elm @enie lpiie
re, bonn gebe ih ibm in 9robem 9csen
aus benz Meee.."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-12-11

.Serr 8irth, i'd babe geitern midi
me1r gut i'm &opfe bebalten, pie niel
i6 9etruntsn - baben Ste's rotlrt3"
n8elpib - 10 Sriigel."
,Sm, Serr Birt6, mir I6eint. lpe!;n
id etpas gu piel trint', ieben sic nop'
petit"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-12-11
Ser ii II, I,

Gplbot (Der nit i~eif1er neien Gelie6s
ten, elmer aofin, gum eritenmdl Ipaz
sieren qsbi uns iid) BET bieier @eleaens
peit fpiegen ldB): .4erdu iisbsia Rilo
80. nnb iii lperbe ih mid in bier
potsn mol irieoer ptsesn fnifsn,"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-12-11
s m Gifer

llnteroffisier: nGinidbriaer S6nsjs
Der, Sic buben ia lpieoer buS 8iIier
fali6 eingeitent!"
sd badte 49,"
n9ahte? Sier ipiro ni4t 8eoaNt;
perIteb'n Sic? Soer baben sic etmu
i6on mai bsmertt, boB im gepa9t bas
be2"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-12-11
Nhfelreiterei
s Der Stunt unb m &C..

yH WI " " u ~ W ~
Natur unb 2eben seben ni6ts bots
itdnbis. neberaI miiHen 9lide, Sc
fiible, 9ebanten nod ibre Saat in bas
5elb Der @prftenune perienten.
9as aunitpert, bas uns Islbit
Ihon alles iast. lit inns niht oas
Sohite. Bon Der Stunt, bic bon ben
@Dttern itammt, eripurtet Der Stailbs
%geborene, buB iie ieineabnungen glsifz
fam BON Der Grbe losreibs. Wir pers
Idnsen unbetpubt, uniern eieenen Sc
fhmad, ale unisre Gmpfinbunoen.
Dor allen infer S6onheIts9efiibl mits
arbeiten Su lafen.
Hefle1ion.
Wirtb tolls beim G4lddtfelt bd6
2otul eebrGnet poll ii): rWer iueib,
oh mai Sci meiner 2eih' 10 piel 2tut.
iein iperben!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-12-11
&efpetttoies 9enebmcn.

!Sofl6ran5e (als Der 2anbesfiirit
lei Der 8eii6tiguue zines 9utsbofeS
mud in ben &ubital i6art, gum Be
iiber): lin SimmelsniIen, 10 perans
laNen Sic bod, bab iif oas @ieb pon
Ieinen YlGben erbebt,."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-12-11
Sn Der Aus It ellung Der
llebermpbernen

yTein - Bel bieiem 8ilbe petB id
mir pirtli6 nidts Su bsntsn!!"
ga, ipdrum befolgen Gle benn Die
i'm aatolos 9esebene anipsiiuns bes
MdlerB niht2 rWtun nofIe oisies Bib
ouf benz 8opfe itebenb bur4 piclstts
grimes @las betruhten."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-12-11
9edretfGi6

DIRECTOR: nDas beiBt; Sbre 2eiitun,
gen i'm Springer Iino uber pirtIi1
ni6t bepeuteno!"
Mr!iit: nWit neunSig aronen W{os
natsgage lam man ,pabrbaftig niNl
arpbe Spriin9e mdGen."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-12-11

Gin biitorilG beriibmter Settings
iburm ic1 geiprengt iperben. Gin
photrerapb piro beauftrasi, oisien
nidtigtn Mpnent dui5unebmen. Ndfa
benz ales in Oronlnq. ipinft er Dem
pipnierpffisier, Der nit Der b%rennenoeil
2unte in Der 6anb nebsn INN iteft, nm
bic Sprergung 5i pou5ic6en: SD,
nun fann's losgeGen, !0err Gentnant,
ober bite rebt renno1ih!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-12-11

9ettler (oer einen !6errn pergeblid)
angsbettelt bait: sWas, bat ielber
ni9ts9 - 5redbeit! Spn bod Der
Wann arbeiten, bamit er mir tpas ses
ben fdnn!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-12-11

Bntii1 nerloren bobe - Nd, ingte
Ell, Id id)nteihelte ibr, bis lie 5lt
ltolj lpuroe, NIT mir 5u iprehen."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-12-11
Die 9equetf9ten g If 10
lpeien iein!"

" "
finger,
Gin 9ermiu in Weitpreuben. Der
Riftsr forbert ben Setlo9ten auf, bic
!Sanb an erbeben.
~9srr Ridter. id tennt belt benz
Gio mid iAp0ren. neil oub i6 mir
nemli4. uno i'd bab mir Die Gioiin9cr
betlummt."
AID, faule Musrebe! sic baben
eben anqit Dor Dem Gib!"
~BaaS? Sd @n9it? !Serr Ridter,
ben Gio me6t i6 iebn, ben i6 mid
ihpDren tbu!"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-08
ALTA MINES LOOK
MIGHTY GOOD NOW
Columbus and South Columbus
Both Exposing Ore Bodies
of Merit.
TONY JACOBSON IS
BACK FROM DISTRICT
Gives Details of Rich Ores Both
Mines Contain at Good
Depth.

at rather hesitate right now In saying
very much about our developments, both
in the Columbus Consolidated and South
Columbus properties of Alta, for hardly
enough work has been dono to show us
exactly what we can expect. but l can
say that both CT these properties look
better right now than they ever have
and feel that they are going to come
ont right side up and In short time.
said Tony Jacobson. president and gen.
eral manager OF these two companies
on reaching this city Saturday from the
Alta district
From all appearances, he continued,
.the South Columbus is going to be
whale OF mine From the upper Quincy
tunnel we are sinking n winze Into an
feet. and we have neither wall yet. and
everything is ore. The ore Is high,
grade carbonate of silver and lead pnd
Is what the miners call easy picking
ground. This winze Is down fifty feet
The lower tunnel is opening an enormous
body OF ore. This is copper but ] am
not ready TO say how big or how rich IT
trated this strike about forty feet
"On the 400-foot level OF the Colum-
bus we are still drifting on the body of
rich carbonates. This is all shipping ore.
and we have at least fifteen feet OF It. we
arc trying TO Increase our number OF
teams. and will ship this rock steadily
from now ON. Both mines look mighty good
] believe that the next two weeks will
give us enough data on which tn draw
some very definite conclusions relative
TO the future of these properties.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-08
KING CON. BOOKS
HARD TO INSPECT
Brandt Case Is Continued Two
Weeks More in District
Court.
SIDE ISSUE ENTERS
INTO CASE ON FRIDAY
Defense Tries to Probe Into
Personal Affairs of Expert
Accountant.

The case of Joseph Brandt against
the Silver King Consolidated Mining
company has been postponed until the
2lst Of this month This action was
taken Friday at the instance Of the at
torneys for the defendant upon raising
an interesting but collateral matter to
the real issue on trial. 1t will be re
called that Mr.. Brandt, who is Park
in the King Consolidated company,
brought suit several weeks ago against
the Consolidated company when he was
refused the universally accorded privi-
lege Of a stockholder desiring to in
spect the books of the company in which
he is Interested
DR.. Brandt had employed and had ac,
companying him to the Consolidated of
flee, j. w. Edmunds, a certified pub.
lie accountant of Utah. at the time of
being refused this usual privilege. On
the trial Of the case in the Third dis
trict court last Friday. Mr., Edmunds
was called as witness by the de
fense.
The defense brought out that Mr..
Edmunds at some previous time had pur.
chased $50 shares Of the Consolidated
stock, and when he had applied TO the
Office to have this stock transferred to
his name, the company refused this re
quest. The attorneys for the defense
in the Brandt case sought to show that
Mr.. Edmunds was not the sole owner
Of this STICK, or the sole participant in
this transaction. He was asked whether
or not there was any person or corpOr-
alton interested with him in this pre-
vious transaction. and he answered that
the stock transaction was his own per-
sonal business, and the court sustained
him in the contention that he was not
obliged to disclose his strictly personal
affairs.
The continuance was asked, therefore,
in order to secure evidence to clear up
this matter. although it means two
weeks longer delay to Mr.. Brandt,
whose own case was on trial. An at
tempt was also made by tho Consoh-
dated company's attorneys to make it
appear that Mr.. Edmunds was regular
employee of the Silver King Coalition
company, but this he denied positively.
His evidence showed his only conncc~
tion with the Coalition company was
that he had made an examination of
its books during the early part of this
year, and that he has not been en-
ployed by the company since. that
time.
In the meantime Brandt has had DO
opportunity to take look into the
books of the Consolidated company,
which is the real point at issue.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-08
New York.Boston Letters.

James A. Pollock & Co.. bankers and
brokers, West Second South street, fur
nish the following. received over their pri-
vate wire yesterday afternoon:
Walker Letter New York-The market
today doomed up and there was a rush
to buy. Steels were the feature and the
buying was on an enormous scale. Dur
ing the morning there was some profit
taking. but prices held firm and stocks
were easily taken. The market was very
broad all day and closed only a little
under the best. The bank statement was
q surprise, in the fact that the loans de-
creased. We look for an active and big
market next week and indications point
10 higher prices
Hornblower Letter. Boston-Hlgher and
higher go the prices for coppers and peo-
pie interested are losing sight OF action
OF New York. Commission houses have
never been so busy as at the present
The buying continues excellent and there
is no sign OF q reaction In sight. Con-
siderably higher price Is being talked for
Utah Consolidated as well as many 9TH
ers, II Is wise to use discretion In buy
ing on the bulges. We will get reactions.
which should be taken advantage Of to
buy.