davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez weekly prospector., 1909-01-07
MARSHAL LOVE ENJOYS
 JOURNEY TO FAIRBANKS
(fuiThuuk~ Timcs)

United States Marshal Love, wh O arrived in town Monday afternoon from Valdez, was at his desk with the opening of office hours yesterday morning and busted himself at once with his mail and other matters that haI accumulated in the past few weeks.
 Many who had met the marshal when h" was here two years ago in his capacity of timber agent, and others who have known of him more particularly since he was appointed H,; tn" successor of cx-Marshal Perry, called to pay their respects.
 In response to an inquiry as to how he enjoyed his trip from Valdez, he replied, that it was on the whole very pleasant one, but that the little episode in which he took humble part immediately upon his arrival, repaid him for his trip. He referred to the marriage ccrem ony of his first deputy and the young lady who had been fellow passenger with him from Valdez.
 "I can not spcrk in too high terms of the men who are charged with looking after the comfort of the pas scngcrs of the Orr Stage Company,' said the marshal," and particularly the drivers who take them over many a long mile of the journey. It was spikctails to show that they were gentlemen, and any one feeling it necessary to send out their wives or children, may do so, and feel certain that they will be courteously treated and cared for"
 "rhc roadhouscs also," said he. Care a feature of the trip. With scarcely an exception, they are mod els of nCatnCss and hospitality, and wa" not only surprised, but gratifled with what I saw"
 Marshal Love humorously said that he would bc here a few days, and might have something to say to the Times, but he didn't know of any thing just at this time of special in- tCrCSt to the public.
Valdez weekly prospector., 1909-01-07
THE GOVERNORS VIEWS ON
 RAILROADS

discusses railroad building in Alaska, past, present and future, at d cOnsd- erablc length. AS the cable dis patches have stated he recommends an official investigation of routes from the scabOard to the interior and government aid to tn" one chosen. With the governors statements prob except as to his opinion that no rail road will pay tn" expenses of it's operation during it's carly years. The governor say,:
 9Th" future development of Alaska will depend very largely upon ali-thc- ycar-rOund easy communication be tween the coast and the interior. This naturally depends upon trans portation facilities. There seems to be ample business rrasOns to warrant the construction of railroads from the coast to the Boring river and Matan- uska coal fields. and to tn" copper mines in the Alaskan range of moun- tains. BcyOrd th"~" points there is no present business 10 warrant capi- tai unaidcd to construct railroads. A diversity of opini"r> among rngi- nccrs aS to the h",I route from the coast t the interior has Icd tu some costly experiments in railroad con strurt"n, without material progress Sufficient Knowledge of feasible routes from the coast tO the interior be- Hey" l. now tu be had and "uuld be obtained ny thr govrrumcuI through q board of army ana railroad cngi- nccrs, who should, after obtaining all possihl" information along these lines. determine upon the most feasible routes 70 the interior and upon such lines a. 7hould be built for the de- vc.opm"nt oi Alaskr When the work i~ completed, the government should secure the construction of the railroads in q similar manner to that adopt"G for the construction of rail ways in the Philippine islands.
 "lf a railroad is to be built from the coast of Alaska tp the Yukon valley. it will be necessary for in" govern mcnt {" bear part of the burden of expense of operation for ten or fifteen years after its construction. which will 0r required for the development of the interior of Alaski to such an extent as to mali" inc railroad self sustaining. This would mean that the government would have to main tain during this period the burden of the largCs; part of the expense of railroad beyond the Matanuska coal fields, or the Copper. river mines. The money now paid for a very rX tcnsiVc mail service, if paid tOa rail road when built would go long way toward tn" maintenance of rail road, have therefore to urge that board of army and railroad cugi- nccrs bc appointed for the purpose outlined above. II the government does not assum" q part of the burden /of the interior transportation, we will hay" to wait for permanent development of the interior of Alaska until such time aS discoveries of phc- nomcnaI mineral deposits will justify private capital in the construction of railrOadaN
Valdez weekly prospector., 1909-01-07
Northern Steam Laundry
 Satisfaction Guaranteed k T HERON Manager PHONE 66 Foot of Keystone Ave
 CORDOVA
Fireman Prevents Panic

Erie, Pa, Jan 4---Fireman Louche, last night averted panic in local theatre. A fire started behind the scenes, and the audience started to stampede but was oalmed by Louche. Many women fainted but no one was badly hurt.
Valdez weekly prospector., 1909-01-07

Cora C. Wilson and Clarence c. Hall, both from Fairbanks, were mar. ried at five minutes past midnight this morning, the ceremony being read by Commissioner Beeks in the Seattle Hotel. The couple departed on the Jeanie for Seattle.
Valdez weekly prospector., 1909-01-07
Water Boiis Off Georgia Coast

Norfolk, Va., Jan. 4-Omcers of the steamship Baltic just arrived here, report that beneath the sea off the coast of Georgia, g volo ano has been in eruption. The officers report that for considerable distance the Baltic passed through boiling water.
Valdez weekly prospector., 1909-01-07

Anyway, Town Magistrate Murray and Town Marshal Hoffman have tho satisfaction ot knowing that even if their efforts went awry they were purpoacd for the benefit of the town. But the sight of that money must have been painful jolt.
Valdez weekly prospector., 1909-01-07

It must have been surprise to that Australian fight chef when he was informed by Mir. Joffrios that the latter does not care for dark meat, even when it is smothcred in golden spi1pe
Valdez weekly prospector., 1909-01-07

At dinner gwen by the prime minister of Il little kingdom on the Balkan peninsula, distinguished diplomat complained to his host that the minister of justice, who had been sitting on his left, had stolen his watch. "Ah, he shouldn't have done that" said the prime minister in tones of annoyance. "r will get it back for you" Sure enough, toward the end of the evening the watch was returned to it's owner. And what did he say?" asked the diplomat. "Sh.h" cautioned the host, glancing anxiously about him. "Ho doesn't know that have got it back"
Valdez weekly prospector., 1909-01-07

See German the dentist--Over Owl Drug Store Examination free.
Valdez weekly prospector., 1909-01-07

Meyers awoke this morning after a sleopless night.--New York Times.
Evening journal., 1909-05-20
EXCITING MIX-UP
IN SQUIRE'S OFFICE
Two Women Faint While Con-
StabIeWrigeIeSwOrth WreSt-
With Defendant

There was an exciting tine last night
in the office Of Magistrate ROBERTSON.
Constable George wigglesworth was at
tackled by John H. Boggs. aged 40 years,
Of Yorklyn, who was having hearing on
charges OF wife-beating and non-support
and during the melee Mrs. Mamie Bar
ker, Of Ninth and Wilson streets. Wit
ness, tainted. Later Mrs. Boggs keeled
over in faint. The latter was revived
with difficulty.
The excitement began when Boggs in
sisted on interrupting the proceedings.
Wigglesworth warned him to keep quiet
but he did not heed and finally the con-
stable got hold Of him and the two strug-
gled all over the office. Wigglesworth be-
ing the larger man, soon had the excit-
able defendant quieted down. Mrs Barker
in the meantime had tainted. but was soon
revived.
At the conclusion of the hearing Boggs
started toward his wife to speak to her.
but the woman who had previously show
cd much fear of him, thought he meant TO
do her harm and she swooned. 1t was
sometime before she was revived. Boggs
was held in $500 bail for the upper court
on both charges.
Evening journal., 1909-05-20
PHOENIX BOYS
WERE DlNED
Active Association Banqueted
Members of COmpany--Pre.
Sented Service H0rnS

The annual dinner by the Phoenix Ac-
tive Association TO members of the Phoe-
nix Fire Company, was held last even
ing at the Phoenix engine house, and was
an enjoyable affair. The tables were set
for 200 guests and every seat was occu-
pied. Neff's Orchestra and the lone star
Quartette furnished music for the even
ing.
speechmaking followed the dinner. W.
II. Mahan, president Of the Active Asso-
ciation, acted as POSTMASTER lie called on
various persons to make addresses includ-
ing Fire Chief Robert Porter. and at the
conclusion Of the affair surprised the
Phoenix members by presenting the COM
pany with "A set of service horns. There
are four Of the horns, two made Of brass
and two Of nickle. David McCullin. presi-
dent Of the company. accepted the gift
with appropriate remarks
The menu was a credit TO the Activee
and they were entitled to additional praise
for the manner In which the various dish
es were prepared The menu consisted Of
cold ham. pickles. potato and lobster
salads, prime roast of beef. mashed pota.
toes, French peas, cheese and coffee.
The committee which arranged the sffai,
consisted OF William H. Mahan. chairman
William A. Hagan. John Palmer Hanc,
L. Parks. David II. Brown, George Gel
sendeofer, William p. Baldwin, jaime:
A. Sweeney and Herbert Morris.
Evening journal., 1909-05-20
COURT ANNULS
CHILD MARRIAGE

CLEVELAND O.. May 2O.--valeu-
tine Freis. is years old, heir to mill
lion. could not endure the court decree
that permitted him to see his young
wife only once a week. Today he is
missing from the home of his mother
and the girl is gone from her parents
house. where she returned after the
court separated the young couple be-
cause they were under age and mar
ried without the consent Of Fries par
ents.
Hazel Brocket was one Of the pret-
tiest IL year old girls in Ohio, when
she went TO work for Young Fries
mother as housemaid Valentine, home
from boarding school, fell in love. and
the two had been married more than
a week before Fries mother found il
out. Recently the court granted the
mothers plea to separate the young
couple. Valentine was allowed TO see
his wife every Saturday. They have
been spending that period on sohoon-
er belonging to the estate which the
boy will inherit when he comes Of age
Evening journal., 1909-05-20
SHIP HITS ROCK
OFF new CASTLE
Italian Liner LaziO DAMAGED
in River While Proceed
ing Out

The Italian steamship Lazio, bound
for Genoa with $50 passengers and
S633 tons Of coal struck a rock off Fort
Delaware Tuesday night The impact
started all the plates on her port bow
stove a hole in her side, and her Off
GERS beached her to prevent her sink
ing. With the assistance of the tug
that had her in town, she was finally
grounded on the flats about half
mile below Reedy Island. The pas
sengers We're all greatly alarmed by
the mishap.
Just how the accident happened
could not be learned, but a detailed
report of it win be made by the pilot
Thomas Marshall. to Charles NJ. Tay-
lor's Sons. the local agents of the
Navifiazone Generate Italiana within
a few days.
The steamer Henry A. Haber took
all the passengers Off yesterday and
landed them at Philadelphia. The
steamship will be towed back for re-
pairs.
The Lazio completed her cargo Tues
day afternoon at the Reading Railway
Companys wharf at Port Richmond.
and, because she was day behind her
usual time Of sailing, it was decided
to attempt the passage Of the Della
ware channel at night. While. as a
rule, the vessel draws only 2s.9 feet Of
water. she was so heavily laden that
she is reported TO have drawn 35 feet
Moving slowly and cautiously down
the river, she succeeded in passing all
the dangerous points until she got op-
posite Fort Delaware. where she crush
ed into the obstruction with a shock
that nearly jerked out her tunnels. A
hasty examination by her officers show
ed that she was leaking badly in the
forward hold.
The Lazio was formerly the British
Princess, of the American Line For
many years she made trips between
Philadelphia and Liverpool, carrying
both passengers and freigth About a
year ago she was sold to her present
owners.
Evening journal., 1909-05-20
FIRE PLAYED
AROUND GASOLINE

Fire yesterday afternoon at the plant OF
the Chicago Electric Hose and Rubber
Company on East Twelfth street. came
near resulting in the destruction Of that
plant The good work Of employees of the
concern, however, prevented serious dam
age.
The flames started In a small shed where
plumbers were az work. II is thought that
their stove set fire to fumes Of gasoline
and for time, the fire played around
a tank containing several gallons af gaso-
line, which had it caught. would have re-
suited seriously for the plant, but for
tunately the flames were arrested in time.
Evening journal., 1909-05-20
Wanted.

Bryan's Pure Iron oxide Roof Paint
will not benefit
Evening journal., 1909-05-20
Ike FINpINe MoNEY.

y q. Danforth. the popular druggist.
Is making an offer that is Just like
finding money for him. is selling a
regular bottle of Or. Howard's cele-
5rated specific for the cure of consti-
alton and dyspepsia at 25 cents In
ddition TO this large discount he agrees
O return the money TO any purchaser
Thom the specific does not cure.
Anyone who suffers with headache
yspcpsia, dizziness. sour stomach
1ecks before the eyes. or any liver
ouble. should take advantage Of this
)portunity. for DR. Howard's specific
~ cure all these troubles. But If by
y chance IL should not. n. b. Dan
rth will return your money.
The specific is very pleasant to take
ming in the form of small grarules
q there are sixty doses in ever,
.ckage.
Evening journal., 1909-05-20
HEARING Went over.

The hearing Of Amos Lasta and Lee
Dickinson, bother colored, Technically
charged with crap playing. but held as
witnesses TO the murder OF Samuel Nc
Coy. colored. during a crap game over
South Market street bridge, was con-
tinued in city Court until tomorrow,
in order that they may testify before
he coroner tonight.
Evening journal., 1909-05-20
Case Again Continued.

The hearing Of Frank Mazeskie ana
Valentino zelska, Poles, charged with
being fugitives from justice, was again
continued In City Court this morning
10 await the outcome of "A hearing to-
day before the governor on the re-
uuisition papers issued for the man by
the Providence r. l.. authorities. j.
Frank Ball will appear for the man.
Evening journal., 1909-05-20
Raislna MoneY for Canal Work.

Dagsboro business men are raising
money TO dig out about mile and a
half OF channel to connect with the
Indian river
Evening journal., 1909-05-20
Our New
~~~~~~~


Tailoring department is in
fun bloom; Suits, $50 and
up; Trousers. So; Over
coats, $50. Some men viii
have. others must have
their clothes made speci-
ally and insist that we
take care of all their wear
wants. Clothes, Furnish
ings, Hats and Shoes. Fun
line New Spring and Sum-
mer Clothes and they must
please you in fit, style and
makeup.
Jas. 7. MnIIin & Sons,
9Th and Market
Evening journal., 1909-05-20

Were YOU not glad TO know that the
"DEisAWARE" was named after this
state? n so. be present az the Whining
ton Orchestra concert 70 be siyen In the
2i. Tickets now on sale az the box
Office.
Evening journal., 1909-05-20
Five Foreiqn Warships sunl<

II you should see this notice ten years
you knew that II was the s'DIcT ,AKV kFr,,'
that won the naval battle? BE present
az the concert to be given in the Grand
Friday evening, May q. Tickets now On
sale at the box office. V'
Evening journal., 1909-05-20
No. $50 Moire y
Striped Ribbon A

No. $50 means 9 inches
wide, Of silk striped and sat
in border ribbon, only Is
pieces, or $50 yards to sell
on sale for one day only,
Friday, in colors steel,
white, yellow, green, laven-
der, reseda, and blue worth
Isc a yard. Market St.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-06
Two aootblacks.

The bootblacks had no regular stand.
but each had his box slung over bis
shoulder and, standing on the curb
stone. solicited the passersby to stop
and have shine. Each boy had one
call"
The cry of the first boy was shine
your boots herew 1t announced the
simple fact that he was prepared to
shine their boots. The cry. of the sec7
ond boy was Get your Sunday sinner
1t was then Saturday afternoon. and
the hour was o'clock. This second
boy employed imagination. He relat-
ed one attraction to another; he joined
fats together. His four simple words
told alI that the first boy said and q
great deal more. 1t conveyed the in
formation not simply that he was
there to shine shoes. but that tomor-
row was Sunday; that 1t was likely to
be a pleasant day; that he as boot
black realized they would need an ex-
ira good shine.
Was 1t merely good luck that this
boy secured twice the business OF the
other -Lorin f. Deland In Atlantic.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-06
some Kea,Ulls Why the
Business Woman
Is Not Always Popular

MI ANY a girl when she starts out
IVA earn her living foolishly hide
he fact from her friends on the groun
lat T. 1t Is known she will lose cast
socially.
This Is a great mistake, for If ther'
is one thing the average idle woma
1dmires above all else 1t Is the abilits
be clever and to succeed. whether II
money making or In anything else II
his world
The reason why many working wom-
N do lose ground socially is to be
found purely within themselves. Many
lis the minute they mingle in tins
business world lose their softness ana
charm and become rough and a trifie
lire the men about them.
A woman's manners I'd personality
shouts always be kept diEtinct from
ner work
Then anothe thing-so many bust
ness women can talk OF nothing bal
.ned to the Office atmosphere. the Of
fice talk and ways
In dress. toe. the worker often &C.
teriorates She grows careless or man.
nisf looking and negiects TO provide :
suitable dress for calling Instead q
changing TO long. clinging gown for
formal occasions she appears invari-
ably In the same abbreviated costume
and insists that people take her e.
she u.s.
Last and not least. she Is careless oi
social amenities. She does not answer
notes or send cards nj the proper time
or. worst Of all. she forgefs 20 keep en-
gagements. This sort Of thing IL In
fxcusable. and you can hardly blams
The conventional woman for dropping
her society.
The best kind OF business woman
and the one who never loses anything
socially by earning her own Twins 1
she who never negiects either her con
versation. her dress or her manners.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-06
sh,rIRs sale.

state Of North Dakota, County Of
Cass--ss.
First National Bank OF Buffalo, .
corporation, Plaintiff. VS.. John Miller.
Defendant.
Notice liz hereby given, That by vir-
tue Of an execution TO me directed and
delivered, and now In my hands. issued
out OF the Clerks ONCE OF the Third
judicial District Court. STATE OF North
Dakota, in and for the County OF Cass4
upon a judgment rendered In Justics
Court for the County OF Cass between
First National Bank OF Buffalo, corr
poration, and John Miller. Defendant
in favor Of the said Plaintiff and
against the said Defendant,
/ have levied upon the following de.
scribed real property OF said Defend
ant, to-wit:
Lots seven CD. eight Cs) and eigh-
teen (1s) of Block twenty lone t211
lEllsbury's Second Addition to the VIII
llage OF Tower City, In Cass County.
North Dakota.
And I shall on Tuesday. the 21st day
Of September A. d 1903. 1t the hour
| of o'clock p. m, OF said day. at the
front door 81 the Courthouse. In the
city Of Fargo, Iii said County and
State, proceed IA sell the right. title
and interest Of the above named John
Miller In and to the above described
property. to satisfy sale Judgment and
lcosts. amounting TO Forty three Dol
liars and no cents together with eli
Iaccruing costs OF sale. and interest on
the same from tie eth day O. septem.
Iber. 1908. 1T the rate Of seven per cent
lper annurn. at Public Auction. to the
ihighest bidder for c1sh.
Ell II BOYLE
si.erin ~ Cas- County. nj ~
lA A. TwIcHEIL,s
Plaintiffs Attorney
Dat iii. Fargo, NJ ~. Aug. Is, 1879
lAug Is 2S 40; sept :. IL 2o.l
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-06
Perfectly corrsct.

A young minister In the course Of an
eloquent sermon on the pomps and
vanities of the world staggered his
congregation By exclaiming:
Here am standing. preaching TO
you with only half shirt on my back
while you SIT there covered with gew.
ga-ss and other baubles.
The next day parcel containing SET.
eral brand new shirts was left at his
house By one OF bis hearers, q kind
hearted old lady Meeting the donor
few days afterward. be thanked her
exceedingly. but expressed much sur.
prise at receiving such an unexpected
gift
aOh.' ga!d the lady. ~yon mentioned
III your sermon % sund~g thar you
had only half shirt On your back"
"Quite true." added his reverence
s'but yon seem to forget that the othel
half was lii front. London Answers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-06

y
In Singapore and Penang may b,
seen people from almost every part OF
the globe and representatives Of al
most every race except our North
American Indians. The greater proper
ton of Malays. East Indians and Gin
galese, with their bronze black skins
make the Chinese and Japanese seem
almost like white people. Each wears
the costume of his nFtiye country in
so far as he wears anything. but eight
out Of every ten persons to be seen
consider themselves sufficiently well
dressed when they have yard or two
OF cheesecloth twisted about their
loins. This fashion OF dress applies to
the workmen Of all nationalities.
whether Malay, African. Indian, Chi
nese or other The Indian of the bet,
ter class, whether Hindoo or Parsee.
dresses as he would at home. The
Cingalese wears fine robes and comb
encircling his crown. The Englishman
Of course has the usual iii fitting
clothes and pith helmet to prevent
sunstroke. The tourist. who has taken
advice from many sources as to bis
outfit helps 10 make the picture com.
plete Denver Post.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-06
ON ANNUAL VACATION one ARRIVALS TORN OFF
Threshing Rig Accident Cost the Life
of VIM. Austen Near Buffalo
Last Wednesday.

Bufralo Express: VIM. Ausron was
almost instantly killed Wednesday at
the Ed Kringier farm while trying TO
replace belt on the separator OF the
Fred Cone threshing rig. The unfor-
tunate man had one arm torn Off and
was badly cut and bruised about the
head, resulting in his death a few
minutes later Mr. Austen came here
some time ago from Staples. Mimi.
and had been in the employ Of Mr..
Cone since haying began. The de-
ceased was about So years of age, and
1t is said he leaves a wife and family
to mourn his untimely death. The
body was brought to Buffalo and ship
ped to Staples this morning, and was
accompanied by relative who was
here working with him.