davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1908-06-06

T. R. Garnier spent Thursday in the mountains near Wheeler's Wash, where he has two groups of mines. He reports work in progress on two of the properties and that they are looking fine. He believes the Wallapais will some day be the scene of immense mining operations and that the north end of the range is sure to rival the rich products of the south.
 Chas. Gracey, manager of the Wharf, on properties at Eldorado Canyon, was in town yesterday. Contractors are in the Techatticup sinking the main shaft to the S0O-foot level. Owing to the extreme hardness of the rock, slow pro- gress is being made and it will probably require several months to complete the work. As the flow follows the vein, and the shaft is in the foot wall, ,practi- cally no trouble is experienced from the water. The openings below water level have been ingenuously cemented up by Mr. Gracy. Searchlight Bulletin.
Mohave County miner., 1908-06-06
ROSS H. BLAKELY & CO.,,
 RESTRICTIONS.

We are uow rrerared tc turuIsn Iull and com plete Abstracts of Titles of lands mines and town lots within Mohsve county. Arizona, including records of Probate and District Courts, Delinquent Tax and Sheriff Sales.
 ROSS H. BLAKELY, Manage
The daily Alaskan., 1908-06-30

Br. L s. Keller will leave on the City of ssati!e tonight for the south. He goss az district deputy for Alaska to at tend the grand lodge of the B. P. o. E.. ;o eo4Ysns at Dallas, Tex, on ths i2,h of nsxt month. There are about ,3G0 lodges ia the order representing mem. barahIp of . quarter of 6 million. Each Of these lodges will have at leess one delegate, most of them more thaG ons. The sitting of the grand lodge is one of tho notable annual events. It Is ez. peesed that Dallas viii sptertain fifty thousand visitors during the session.
 Dr. Keller will make his journey the
The daily Alaskan., 1908-06-30
CHAMBERLAIN AND BRYAN IS TIE T|CKET

Denver June Ex-Governor Chamberlain of Oregon, is slated for the nomination for president.
 The prohibition plank will cause fight in the plat, form committee The antiinuncon plank will also give the democratic committee at least much trouble the republicans, It is believed that Bryan will pIacate all
 Denver, June 8O-DahImans, manager of Bryan's cam, paign, says Bryan will be nominated on the first ballot Dahlmans has issued his first official statement which gives Bryan 7O3 votes pledged and secure.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-06-30
TIE BANI) |S |N UNIFORM

Our new band-WsgneF,s SkSgWsy Band-in their new uniforms quite took the town by storm last evening. It WAS the bands night. Elks' hail was we'll filled to hear the concert, to see the swell showing tue aggregation made and to dance to the music. It was a night of immense qualification to the boys who have labored through the early stages of practice to the point Of climax. Their guests on the occasion represented the best people of the town, all of whom were pleased to accord them tho recognition due.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-06-30

The prizes awarded at the II o'clock dance were as follows: Mrs. George Miller, first prize for the waltz; Mir. Alexander Dr2pes, 6rSt prize for waltz; Mrs. Crandall, second for the waltz; Mir. Bot Foster, second prize for the Wsltz; Mise Norma Ask, first for the two step; Charles Jones, first prize for two step; F. D. Watkins, second for the two step. There were, prizes for two men and but one lady in the two step. The umpirss were Messrs. John Hockett, A. E. Kindell and Will HawkeS. They are Gll three realizing today how that e msn has but to sit once aS umpire to know the.meaning of e blighted life.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-06-30
WORK
 IF DYNAMITERS
(sy United Press.)

San Francisco. June 3O.-A dynamite explosion early this morning wrecked a lodging house aud two saloons at Cheney and Dlmond streets. Four per sons were killed and one fatally in- iured, while forty others were seriously hurt. The house belonged to a brother of Gallagher, the star witness In the graft cases. The police are making 90 investigation. The entire force iE employed ou the case.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-06-30
IF F1R TIE SIjNNY SOUTH

occasion, also, of g visit to his old home st PocEtslls, Idaho. where he will spend some daYe. He will also, while away, purchase Mergenthaler type setting
 machine. together with other up-to date equipment ;o enable him to bring The Daily Alaskan Into line with the very front rank of Alaskan newspapers-hls ambition being to make 1t the leading newspaper of Alaska, the place 1t should occupy aS tho first daily published In the far north.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-06-30
.ICEE:RSHHIH.lIIIIII)
 HIS PLATF0)IRIHIII
isy United srsss.y

DEvson. June S0-The DRzs0a Es=s today pub!iuheS @ special from Fsir. banks stating that Judge James Wick sham had made formal announcement of his candidacy for the delegateship to cOngreas and thas he has framed plat form upon which he asks tho votes of the people of Alaska. The platform declares for territorial government aud a number of mining reforms.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-06-30
(By United Press.)

Washington, June 30-Arthur Vorys, who wGs manager of Taft's pre.nomi- pstion campaign, wants to be chairman of the republican national committee, which means the head of the campaign before the people.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-06-30
N0 WIRELESS
 F0R NOME
(By United Prsso.)

Washington, June 3O.-There will be DO wireless station erected al Nome this summer. The apparatus was car rIed to the north in the hold of tho steamer Victoria, which was held up in the ice and Q hole punched in her bow. The water making entrance there got to the equipment and upon being taken out 1t is discovered to be ruined.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-06-30
American Troops T1ke1 Hand
(Unlted PrsSs ToiOuraph.cabIo sorvIoO.)

Washington, June 8O-Federal troops being rushed to the Mexican border to offer protection to Americans and their interests in view of the revolutionary manifestations there Incursons fro the border anticipated well outrages upon Americans doing business the Mexican side The revolution is considered here to be of serious proportions
The daily Alaskan., 1908-06-30
Good Times Are Come Again

Chicago, June 8O-Thousands of workingmen' espe' cally men engaged in raroading will return to work to- morrow The demand fer labor is the result of constantly increasing business on all lines and in nearly all of the great industries allied with transportation and the develop ment of transportation lines.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-06-30
serious proportions.

resignation took effect this afternoon. All day yesterday ho was deep in busi- ness, BignlnR papers aud making ready to turn over the affairs of the depart ment of war 10 the direction of bis auc- cesSor.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-06-30

The Princess May sails on time. She has thirty passengers end 100 tons of freight.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-06-30
HERE IS THE PROGRAM

Potato race tundsr l5 yeArs) 8 and s2 Hose race, wet test, S25 Hose dry test Sl5.
 The second ball game will be called after the hurdeIe race.
 Dance iu the evening,
The daily Alaskan., 1908-06-30

Ata meeting Of the general commit tee in charge Of the arrangements for the Fourth of July celebration, held las. evening at the city hall, tho fol- lowing program vas agreed upon; IO:SO Q. m.. Exercises at Elks' hall. ora,ion by Judge Royal A. GunnisOn. Parade to start after the arrival of the train from vhisehOrse. Right resting on Broadway a' A. B. hall.
 ORDER OF MARCH
 Band
 Goddess Of Liberty
 Fraternal orders
 Floats
 Bremen
 Alaska.boru children.
 Veterans
 Ragzmuains. Tbe parade vii. move up Broadway toFih Go Maine, to Sixth, 10 BrOad- way, to Ta I'd anl there djsbaud.
 SPORTS The sports will be started immedi- a,ely follow ug the parade o' as cIose'y as possible. a-J will be pulled o1 iu the tO, owing order. Small cn .dren's sports. First ball game, l:3O p. m Foo, on Broadway. 100 yd. dash for men prizes siO and s5. 22a ., sI5 " S75O sso " ",sl5 "S75O 22O hurdle rac4 $l5 $ Boys race lunder l0 ye,rs) $ and g. Girls race .uud l6 yOarsl 5 aud g.. Youtbs"racs luude- F y'rsl s3 sl.5O. Girls race (uudsr l2'ySars) g and El
The daily Alaskan., 1908-06-30
4 RAISE IN
 WHARF RATES
Csy UnhOd PrsSs.)

Seattle, June 29-The wharf rA'e' for all freight shipping has been raised to fifty cents ton. This includes Abs kAn shipments.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-06-30

The Bull Dog IS par cellence, call at Tony Dortero's for same.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-06-30
BURST
 KILLS SEVEN
(By United ProsS.J

Wichita, Rans,, June 3O-In a cloud burst near here this morning seven psrson$ were killed.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-06-30

Boys race tunder lB yesrs) $ aad $3. Girls race .uud r l6 yOarS) 5 aud g.. Youths race (uuie- F y'rs) s3 " sl.5O Girls race (uudsr l2,ySArsl g and Rl
The daily Alaskan., 1908-05-29
MADE
 RECORD "TRIP

The Alaska sS Dolphin arrived up this morning bringing l3O passengers, l25 tons of freight and 42 horses. She sailed at 4p. m. The Dolphin. 1t will be remembered, started to make a speedy run to Seattle the last time she left Jhls port, 10 arrive in Seattle in time to carry an excursion party out to see the fleet arrive. She tied up at the dock at Seattle just three days and seven hours after casting of her line here. She came up here in nearly the same time, thus making record round trip.
 She carried load out to see the fleet, all invited guests of President Peabody of the Alaska Steamship company, who also had the Victoria and the Ohio loaded with his guests.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-05-29
BAND BUYS
 UNIFORMS

Mir. Wagner, leader of the skagway band has taken the bull by the horns In the matter of the uniforms and sent away su order to the M. c. Lilley company for twenty suits. He expects them to arrive here before the 4th Of July. When they arrive 8 con- cert is to be given, the proceeds of which are to defray the cost of the suits. In the mean time the members of the band have paid the cost of ch out of their own pockets. Good-that shows the courage of convictions, and will certainly win, The suits are handsome regulation blue uniform.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-05-29
Gale Accepts Rep. Nomination
tunIted Press rerooraph-cablo sorvloo)

Washington, May 99-Delegate Gale has announced his acceptance of the nomination for congress rendered by the republican convention at Ketchkan He says he has been led to do so by the urgent solicitations of friends He says that he cannot ignore the honor that came to him unsolicited.
 He has been also asked to accept the nomination of the miners convention to be held at Fairbanks and has gnifed his willingness to do That he will be the nominee of that convention the first to him for the deegateshp there is no doubt Gale says he S being deuged with tee grams of congratulations and inquiry from all over the district
The daily Alaskan., 1908-05-29
CLUB
 FINAL DANCE

The Etks club will close its selsou this evening with the dance postponed from Wednesday. It will be iu the na- ture of a leap year party. The Elks will meet hereafter, for the period of the summer season, but twice month, ou the first and third Thursdays The club rooms, the bowling alleys and all the rest of 1t will be closed for the bal ance of the season.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-05-29
COURT ID
 CONVENE

Judge Royal A, GunnIson, accom- panied by his wife and several court officials, arrived up on the Dolphin aud are stopping at the Pullon house. Judge Gunnison will open court on Monday, tut will not hear any cases, 1t being his plan to adjourn over until July 9th, the convening Of court at this time being to meet the provisions Of the law. It is the courts wishes to complete its pressing work at Juneau aud then to hold session of some length here. Jurles will be called July 18th.
 Assistant District Attorney William Barnhill, and Deputy Clerk of the Court A. w. Fox, arrived up with the judge and H. M. Lull, the judge'S private secretary and court reporter will arrive up on the City of Seattle to. morrow.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-05-29
ID
 PLAY BALL

The big party of government survey ors that came up on the Dolphin, is all put up al the Pullen house, They will be here several days. More than that they declare they know how to play ball, some of them, and are eager to meet any local people who think they can teach them anything about the game. It is likely a game will be pro- vlded tomo.rOw-perhaps more than one. The A. B. team has signIfed its willingness to play the new corners.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-05-29

A party of 22 to begin the definite 10. cation and marking Of the boundary line bstween Alaska and the Yukon, arrived up on the Dolphin, They are in charge of Thomas Riggs and Mir. Baid- win. They have 45 horses and com pltte equipment and commissary stores to permit of their remaining in theh Ills until forced out by the coming of next winter.
 They will go over the hill together and there separate into two parties, ore
The daily Alaskan., 1908-05-29
CHAMBERLAIN
 THE FAVORITE
tsy United Press.)

Portland May 29-The campaign for the election of United States senator under the Oregon law which iu effect recommends to the state legislature the choice to be made, ends tonight. It is believed that Chamberlain will be a sure winner. Prohibition is also an- other leading issue.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-05-29
ID FIX THE BOUNDARY

going to where the boundary crosses the Sixty mile river and the other to the White river. There is 600 miles of the boundary running from the summit of Mt. St. Elias to the Arctic. There is already one party at work in charge ol Mir. Oliver that went in over the ice in April. The three parties expect to fix absolutely all that portion of the boundary this season traversing the copper belt, from the White river to Snsg creek.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-05-29
CONWAY
 COMING HOME

Martin Conway and family, Mrs. Con- way, Jack, Bessie and Martin, Jr.-the last a Native Son of the Golden West Miss Margaret Whalen aud Miss Mary Dillon, will arrive on the next trip of the City of Seattle, arriving here next Sunday and will resume their places as nitIzens md residents of skagway.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-05-29
LEGAL HOLIDAY
 TOMORROW

Tomorrow being memorial day and that legal holiday, the bank will be closed and the general delivery window of the post office will be open only for the hour between g and 10 Q. m.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-05-29
BATTLESHIP
 0N THE ROCKS
(By United Press.)

St. Petersburg, May 29-The battle ship Peter the Great struck on the rocks in the Gulf of Finland this morn- ing. Her bow was pierced and she is placed out of commission, She was safely beached.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-05-29
STORMS SWEEPS
 OVER CHICAGO
tsy Unhed Press.)

Chicago. May 29-Au electrical storm, the worst seen here in eleven years, swept over the city this after noon causing much damage and several deaths.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-05-29
IS
 AN ADMIRAL
(By United Press.)

Tacoma, May 20-The booming of thirteen guns this morning announced the promotion of Captain Wainwright of commanding the battleship Georgia to be rear admiral.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-05-29
HEARST GETS
 HIS RECOUNT
(By United Press.)

New York, May 29-The recount of the votes in the city election for which William R. Hearst has been contesting for SO long has been awarded and the recount is about to begin.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-05-29
WHITE WOMAN
 NARRIES MACE0
(5y United Prsss.)

New York, May 29-Isabel MackOy, g beautiful American girl. decided blonde, was married here today to Jo,- eph Maceo, son Of the famous Cuban general, who lE ss black as a negro.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-05-29
GRANEY
 STANDS PAT
CRy United Prsss.J

Sau Francisco, May 29-Eddie Graney refused to testify against Ruet in the suit growing out of the charges against the prize fight trust.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-05-29
STORMS AMI,
 MORE STORMS
(By United PresS.)

NDy OHIIeu TToS5'J Topeka, May 29-A terrific storm is reported from all over Kansas and from many parts of Missouri.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-05-29

Don't be bashiul, call for Bull Dog cigar at Tony Dortero's.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-05-29

Subscribe for The Alaskan.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-05-29

citizens and residents of Skagway.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-07-25
Great Reduction i'm
Summer Dress Fabrics.

days only offer beautiful dress fabrics at the most as
tonshng reductions
commenced earne there are yet three
solid months when thin contenpa
material for DRESS you are not you 40
yourself fail to look at these very special OF
ferngs this goods Included the aort
Persian white and delicate de-
Signs
in popular for evening dresses
md attractive and dainty white and
colors.
Lawn sheer, cool and servceabe
REMNANTS
of 40 inches wide; worth 1 90 and
the all to be sold a yard.
WHITE LAWN
wide yard
Opiec on sale at yard
WHITE LAWN
40 inches wide sells everywhere at y 2
the 5piece on sale a yard.
NULL
In solid coo and floral designs Sc yard
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-07-25
Splendid
Linen Specials.

offered such splendid values in linen for
conceivable dresses and waists, infants clothing
broy and fancy work These long days afford
opportunity handkerchief making and fancy work. and for
this offerings especially opporune
yourself this chance and perfect linens at
such radical reductions
SHEER WHITE LINEN
infants clothes: beautiful sheer quail
the yard for % 2c yard
WAIST LINEN
wide; sale; 4Oc
he reduced to 80 yard.
DRESS LINEN
special 35c
IRISH LINEN
WIDE 81
BUTCHERS LINEN
2 the
HANDKERCHIEF LINEN
Very fine SO inch handkerchief linen worth 65 cents the yards
pieces sale at 45c yard.
and yard.
EMBROIDERY LINEN
embroidery wide
at now yard.
SHEETING LINEN
VIII close SO
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-07-25

finished; we
dividends with which oversoce
"Reducton Shears
goods advertised.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-24
NEED FOR REGULATING
VlVISECTl0N OF ANIMALS.

Prohibition Not Advocated, Only Law
That Will Make Needless crueities
Impossible.
The New York Society For the Pre-
vention of the Abuse of Animal Exper-
imentation has authorized the follow
ing statement. The society does not
want to be confused with other organ
izatlons that advocate the entire pro
hibltlon of vivlsection:
Reports lately appearing in the press
of frightful cruelties incident TO the
practice of vivisection agalp show the
need for some such legislation as was
proposed in the Davis-Lee bill intro
duced at the last session of the New
York legislature
Aside from the opposition of some
members of the medical fraternity,
there was strong public demand for
the enactment of this measure after
IL became known that IL in no way in-
terfered with serious scientific research
or necessary and humanely conducted
experiments upon living animals.
In substance, the bill provided that
all experiments shall be under the au-
thority of college. hospital or board
of health and that the places where
such experiments are conducted shall
be registered. 1t was also provided
that anaesthetlcs should be used In
all cases where the success Of expert,
ments would not be interfercd with
and that the animal must be killed
after the experiment has been made
unless the usefulness Of the experiment
required that the animal bc permitted
TO live. Brief reports of all vivisec-
tlons were required to be made for a
permanent public record.
No reasonable objections can be
made to such law. Under It. the
medical profession would be as free
as It is now TO carry on proper expert.
ments. II would, however tend to
put stop TO useless and needlessly
cruel practices. The public has been
reused by such reports Of these prac.
tices as are made public. and there Is
n strong feeling that there are great
many more instances the public never
hears Of
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-24
IF YOU MUST.

II you must wave your hair on
curriers' or kids do 1t after your hus-
band has left the house for the day
and not at night.
Just imagine what a fright you
look with your hair, the crowning
beauty of a woman, done in two
tight little braids at the back and
six or seven horn-like projections In
the front.
And don't leave your false hair in
full sight on the bureau.
Can you conceive how like a wild
animal or q scarecrow you must look
to him when he views you in the
morning light?
Can you blame him for thinking
the smart-looIing women he sees
more fascinating than his wife?
Remember, he has not seen them
In curl papers.
To arrange the hair for the night
divide it and tie the front part loose
ly on top with a big bow of ribbon,
then braid the back I'm two braids.
This is so much neater and more at
tractive than to do it. up on curriers'
or leave IL done up as II has been
all day.
A man once said that any woman
who wore her hair in kids or curriers'
| In the presence Of her husband de-
served to lose his love, and really,
do you know, he knew what he was
talking about!
II is u woman's chiefest duty TO
look as nice as possible, all the time,
and It does so add 10 ones feeling
of self-respect.
Some women do not think It pos
sible for them to do their housework
unless attired in an unslghtly wrap
per. Usually an ugly creation,
bought ready-made of brown, blue
and white-striped calico, seems TO be
| the favorite garment.
The chief advantage is that they
do not show the dirt. The dirt ID
there, however
Wives who go into kitchen and
pantry should provide themselves
with shlrt-waist suits of clean-look-
ing material in light shades, which
when soiled, would show it, and be
sent to the tub
For summer have them made witt
short sleeves and a Dutch neck and
at least three inches from the floor
These are no more difficult to get
into than n wrapper, and consider
how much more attractive one looks
to husband and children!
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-24
GERMAN TELEGRAPH CENSUS.
Shows Why United States With Twice
the Population Sends Only Half as
Many MESSAGES as Great Britain.


An Investigation just completed by
the German government shows that
Great Britain sends the largest num-
ber of telegraph messages year-01,-
100000. The United States, with twice
the population of the United Kingdom,
sends only GJOOO0OO messages. Ger
many 100000 and France 5S.OOO,OOO
The position of the United States in
tho next telegraph census will no doubt
be improved by the quick, low cost
service of the new telegraph company,
the Telepost
The United States has 1855, ,4SO
| miles of telegraph wire, four times
as much as the United Kingdom, but
the American companies earn only S24
per mile against earnings of 5000 in
Great Britain, where the average cost
per message Is only 16 cents as com.
pared to an average cost Of 30 cent?
here.
In Germany the government lines
find II profitable to carry n ten word
, message between any two points i'm
the empire for - cents. This is the
! rule upon which the Telepost will OPP
crate here-a fiat rate of twenty-five
words for % cents between all points.
The success of the German syst
! appears to confirm the wisdom Of the
Telepost in making a rate without re-
| gard to distance. With the largely In.
| creased business that Is shown TO he
the result of low rates and good serv.
Ice and with the economics made pos.
sible by the Telepos's automatic sys,
| TEN, experts who have studied the
/ question believe that the new company
will make larger profit at - cents
for twenty-five words than the old
( companies make at much higher rates