davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-02-20
Son of Millionaire
 Freezes to Death

Winnemucca, Feb. 18.-Henry Nick el, son of San Francisco millionaire
 was found frozen to death on the trail between Winnemucoa and the White Horse Ranch, which is thirty miles away. Young Nickel had extensive properties in Nevada, and big herd of cattle which was suffering from the bitter cold was being given his per- sonal attention. He left the ranch for Winnemucca but never reached his destination. His body was found by the roadside frozen stiff. The remains will be shipped to San Francisco for burial
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-02-20

Denver, Colo. A series of confer vances which will afford opportunity for discussion upon all the important problems affronting the mining in- dustry, is being arranged for by the American Mining Congress, which has decided to hold its next annual session at Goldfeld, Nevada, during November of this year.
 Already prominent mining men, mining attorneys, and various associa- tions are asking for the opportunity to present for discussion certain matters vitally affecting the welfare of the mining industry. So intimate rela- tion does the condidtion of mining bear to the whole national prosperity, that the Committee on Mines and Min ing of the United States Congress, which potitioned the Mining Congress to hold its next session at Goldfeld, is arranging to be represented by majority of its members. The Forest Service of the Government, which  has likewise been brought in close contact with mining operations in many instances, will be given chance to uphold it's course before the mining men of the western regions who, if any, have had real cause to complain of the improper administration of the Forest Reserves,
 A committee on the General Re- vision of Federal Mining Laws which has been laboring two years or more upon plan for unifying the laws affecting mining, will make its final report. It is considered by represen- tative mining men that this is one of the most important tasks ever under- taken by the mining congress, and with the growing strength of this or- ganization it is beleived that the ear of the National Congress can be easily gained when substantial reforms in this direction are recommended.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-02-20
Babe Left Alone
 Deyoured by Lion

Balboa, Cal. Feb Her two year old boy killed and his body mutilated by a monster mountain lion, the beast having de, cured one of his legs, which had been mauled and torn from the socket, was the excruciating sight Mrs. Chris Brown beheld when she entered the family home at Canon. four miles from Hotel Del Mar, after a snort trip. When the mother real ized what had taken place she screamed and almost threw herself on the lion which growled savagely, but finally backed slowly out of the rear of the tent, which was Browns rome. The Browns arrived from Deleware two weeks ago and took tempory shelte, at Canon.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-02-20
Murder and suicide
 in Rooming house

Seattle, Feb, 1a.-Dick Bennett, who followed his wife from the east and found her in Los Angeles living with man pamed John Bisbee, took her away from Bisbee and brought her to Seattle. The couple secured rooms on Second Ave. where they lived for time. Last night Bennett killed his wife, then committed sui eide in their apartments. Bennett brooded over the conduct of his wife and it is thought that his mind be- came suddenly unbalanced which re- suited in the crime.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-02-20
Wife of Colonel Seeks
 Seperate Maintainance

Chicago, Feb. 1S.-Colonel William Tucker who is seeking retirement has been confronted with rather queer situation. Mrs. William Tucker ap- peared before the board yesterday ask ing for separate maintainance on the grounds of intemperance. The son also testilies varifying the testimony of his mother. The hearing will be con- cIuded today and it is thought that the board will render their decision in the early part of the week.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-02-20
Farm Products
 Grown in Alaska

Seattle, Feb. 1S.-C. Georgenson, the Alaska agriculturist expert who is returning from Washington, stated in an interview last night that the department is astonished at the garden results in Alaska. Vegetables, ber- ries ,melons and grain shows better quality in many instances than that which Is raised in many parts of the United States. Mir. Georgenson has asked for thirty thousand dollars for the work this year in Alaska, and claims that in short time the exper- mental farms will be more than self
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-02-20

Washington, Feb. 1S.-The senate passed a naval appropriation bill yes terday of sl36, GOO, 900. Naval con- struction in 1909 will be one of the greatest in the history of the United States to date, probably $50, 900, 900 of this vast sum has already been con- tracted for.
 The battleships South Dakota and the Utah bills passed the house a day or two ago and represent an ex- pense of s9, 900, 900. A sister ship to those two slid into the water few
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-02-20

Teheran, Feb. IS. Information which has been suppressed by the authori- ties. for some unknown reason, has just been brought to light which tells of terrible earthquake in Persia which destroyed thirty villages, in winch six thousand lost their lives on January 23. Almost the entire Luri-
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-02-20

that searched for the famous Cocos is.
 land treasure in 1850, has sailed again
 for the Sdpth seas hoping to recover
 the spells taken from the Spanish
 freebooters ky,Captain Smith of the schooner Black Witch, which sailed from Salem, Mas, in 1920. ven- turesome treasure-seekers have often sought the rich plunder. but all that has ever resulted has been countless romances of the sea.
 Captain Brown said beforeshe sailed that the reason for the failure was the party which accompanied him in 1850 removed from the Cocos to another island in the south Pacific. In the ex- petition of 1850 Brown sailed with cap- tain Smith, son of the daughty sea- farer who took from the Spanish ships their treasure.
 According to the captain the treas ure was found and s1,OOO, 900 was re- moved to Australia after the schooner had broken up and all of the crew ex- cept the captain, the steward and himself had perished. The remain ing $59, 900, 900 was buried on another island. Before this country was reach ed the captain and steward died ;there- fore, he is the only man who knows the whereabouts of the treasure.
 Captain Brown left this port on the Mariposa. He plans to outfit a small steamer when he reaches the group of islands where the treasure is buried. His family lives in Providence, R. l. Mining Journal.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-02-20

Vancouver, Feb. lS.-The Dominion government, after carefully looking over the boundary treaty between Alaska and Canada. decided to claim Hecate Straight and the Dixon En- trance, which will deprive scores of American halbut schooners of their
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-02-20

Indianapolis, Feb. 1S.-At confer ence today, resolutions were adopted urging the appointment of perman- ent tariff comm ission which will have power to act on all cases brought be- fore that body. The commission to be required to constantly keep in touch with the American and foreign indus tries, and be prepared to give report at any time regarding the cost of pro-
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-02-20
SENATE PASSES $l36,OOO,OOO
 NAVAL APPROPRIATION FOR 1909
Many Needs of the Navy Will be Adjusted and
 More BattIesfps Built

days ago and still another is under construction and will be ready to take plunge into the sea the latter part of May. Each of these ships are sup posed to be far superior to the famous English Dreadnaught, being able to fire a heaver broadside, also have greater speed. The government also expects to carry on extensive experi- ments with the airship which they hope to have perfected sufficiently in the next twelve months to prove of great value in times of war.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-02-20
PERSIAN EARTHQUAKE DESTOYS
 THIRTY VILLAGES-6,OOO DEAD
For Unknown Reasons Authorities Suppressed
 Facts Since January 3

state province is In ruins and many have died from hunger and exposure in the last ten days. The world in general is at loss to know why the authorities suppressed the facts when help would have been forthcoming from all quarters to relieve the suffer- ing people.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-02-20
DELEGATE WICKERSHAM ON HIS
 WAY TO WASHINGTON, D. (.
Cannot Stop Over and Greet Friends in Ketchikan
 During This Trip

this city. The Jefferson is expected to arrive at this port about midnight to- night and Mir. Wickersham will be glad to meet any of his old frier ds during the stay of the vessel here.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-02-20
TARIFF CONFERENCE
 WANTS REGULAR BODY
Claim is Made That This is the Only Way to
 Protect Home Industries

ducing and placing on the market any given article in the export or i'm port trade. The legislature figures that this is the only way to arrive at satisfactory conclusions regarding the amount of duty required on any iln- ports sent into this country from other nations, and will give the hume mann- facturer at least an even break with foreign productions.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-02-20
Senate Agrees on
 Naval Appropriation

Washington, Feb. l8.-The Senate has finally agreed on naval appro- priation bill amendment providing that one half the navy be maiL tained in the waters of the Pacific as far as practicable, distribution and other matters left to the discretion of the president.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-02-20

speed of 21 knots.
 Willemslad, Feb. 17.-For the pre-. sent all international troubles of Ven- ezuela are over. Commissioner Buch- anan leaves on the cruiser Des Moines for home, after settling all disputes between Venezuela and other powers How long the little republic can exist without either another revolution or blockade of her ports by some of the powers is matter of conjecture. President Gomez seems to have things running in smooth channel, and hopes are entertained for no more trouble in the near future.
 Sacramento, Feb. 1.-The deter. mined attempt of some of the legisla- tors to secure the passage of an amend cd bill to segregate Japanese schoe children again met defeat. Those supporting the bill have not lost hope altogether and will make another effort in the near future No bill ha. ever come before the house which has caused such bitter feeling. Letters have been received and read from var ious districts showing all manrer ol reasons for segregation, and all sci for what to the minds Of the surpuit. CTS of the bill deem good and sufficient reasons. Californ "a i9 not done witl the Jap question, and unless :he legis future takes some actlon trouble vii occur of Il serious nature before th' year is past In some localities.
 Valdez, Feb. 1.-The health 0 Judge Reid has greatly improved sinc he left here some time ago, and h feels confident of his 6ual exhonora ton when the hearing comes up. Il
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-02-20
DOMINION GOVERNMENT CLAIMS
 HECATE STRAITS, DIXON ENTRANCE
Will Deprive American IIaIbut Fishermen of
 Their Best Grounds

best fishing grounds. What clause in the treaty gives Canada the right to make the claim does not seem quite clear, and it is thought that in the final wind up it will end in nothing more than talk, although Canada will make the claim stick if there is pos sible show
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-02-20
Marshal Shoup is
 Now Down and Out

Washington, Feb. 18.-A telegram under Washington heading was re- ceived late yesterday afternoon stat ing that Marshal Shoup had resigned. No cause is given,
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-02-20
No Steps Taken to Cap.
 ture Train Robber

Ottawa, Feb. 8.-Minister of Jus tice Ayleswo"th told the house today that no steps had been taken to find the escaped train robber Bill Miner, who had stolen bonds amounting to $l50, GOO at Westminster some time ago, and who made his escape from the Dominion police.
 Washington, Feb. 17.-Willls Van Deventer, who has for the past six years been judge of the Federal court of the state of Wyoming, has received notification ol his appointment as Secretary of the Treasury.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-02-20
Dr. Beatrice Pearce. .DickenSon
PHYSICIAN-SURGEON

PLY SICIAN-SURGEON Graduate of Woman's Medical College
 of Chicago, Illinois Past Resident Physician at Chicago Hospital for Women and Children SULZER ALASKA
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-02-20
Captain Brown Sails
 For Spanish Treas1re

San Francisco, Feb. l7.-Captain James Brown, member of party
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-02-20

Juneau. Feb. lS.-Delegate Wicker sham left for Washington, D. C.. at 100 a. m. this morning and announces in his telegram that he can not stay in
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-02-20
More Battleships for
 Uncle Sam'S Navy

Washington, Feb. 1S.-The senate has authorized the construction of two monster battleships which are to cost four and one half millions each. They are to be 2l, GOO tons each and have a speed of 21 knots.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-03
Salbci fir Quar- unfclm.

Gle Soee, SaIbei CUR @ieoerber.
Ilellune Ser 5arbe oes Saares 81, be-
m'sell, lit nif)t nell. llniere 8rob.
eliern bcnusteu rSalbei-5 bce," nm
:tr Saor ounfeI unb %glGn;enb 81 er.
lolten. 8enn ibre SPARE ausfieIen,
triibten iie Salbei nb unb bcnusten
ben abaub bapon oils 8eeenmitteI.
Scllte brauf]en mir Dies nid)t mebr
jc tbun. Siidltige Gbemifer perrih.
ten Dies jest fir uns. @ir perIan.
gen beilte beren Hrobuft: ,g8petb
Sage ono Sulpbur." SaIbei rnb
ShpefeI in rittieer St1rfe entbaI.
fcno. gae guten Ipotbefcn iiibrcn
rS iiir SOC. nnb $1.O0 ole 8Iuldt.
ooer es miro bireft sescn G~inieno,una
bes Ereiies perianot pol, ser 8petb
Chemical Co., "a GortlonSt-S Ctr,
Nep' Dorf Gitp.s:
Bum Gerfanf nnb empicblen BON
Der n&eao GruS So" CD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-03

rab Der betrciicnbc Gbineic, Der ooS
Spicr cines Gratis pitcmS mllroc,
feillen HegierunAsbeu,nten beiduI-
f'at, %ionbern Die gauge Sdnlb cinem
Sonosmom suihreibt, Der bebouptet,
riiBicac Nutoritat 5l bciiben. Gen
9tonicn ocs betreiicnoen Gbinclcn
tonrtc Gr. COMPLAINT nidt mlSiinbi9
mnd)en. Or. GollplonO erbiclt snbl.
rcid)c 9~cidJmcrocn BON Gbineien, mel.
DIE o%ngobcn. bob Der llnbctonltc I'M,
ter Der Irobun9 bon ib,en @elb Der.
langt bobe, ooB seaen JIG Nnihuloi.
1tliaen ipegen Serlcbung Scr Gin
nunocrnnas' @eiebe erboben miiroen,
iaIls tic leinem @unid)c nid)t emf.
Iprdden.
Cine Gepeihc aus @oibin0ton
nlcloet icood, Dob Der Nmpolt oeS
Serrn 9ololpin cine Geridiebun9
NeS Sales bis ouf ben 10. Gcscmber
herlunate, ober &onbclsicfrctGr No.
get nod fem Satlm icitQciebt bat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-03
@citeru MnrplanSs Giieubnbn.
geainnenb am 30. G~epte9Iber.
yerIdbt StueDsBat-rot:

HeQtuftenD am 10. SepleqtpSt.
Teridbt S~tuep.gat-suf:
1i9itd:
40 aSorgensLS6Een5ug. 4naersfopn. RS
ID. Nb.,1 @npneSboro. gbnmbersbus3 una.
anseenousmen eonrtness aanesd uno WIN
.s.S3 wsSraus--MeRi4cr GxpreB, ggeitnin[ter.
iintpnsDribGe, VraceJiue tYreoerio nnc 0nl'
mitsburg. GuSeenommen eoiintueS), vSdoneS'
boro,, g6dmbersbnre, Sagerstofpn, Sdrood,
, SImberIdro, Giiins (@ntef .Sbferpaftol'ss
Muaonns). Die Gnoftdttou otefes Su9eS ont
Goniitae Ut Saeersto'uis
2.f5 Td6tnitfnas aHoH'iHooa'lo" "nV
.4.i5 aasmliides - eansnsus. Sauptlints.
!. Saaerstofun, Sancod. Shtp2eIlS1ure Ino,
+ ousaenomrmen Soiilta9s. Sreoerid unb &nis
mitSbura (YarfprsgSdeeoD.
9Gatdb, aMSacuDniMtcu eunntaa..
700 Morsens = Oorf, .. uno s. 3tn. uno
7 "a Sas1's srae;ens-ayonnmcsatien nad 1burmont.
2.45 NohmittuesLGrpreb. nudh Giobroof @Ibn.
Bon, Vorf, Sancrer, @eftbsburg uRo y. h
Sancper, @ettpsbire nnb g. ino 8. BIB.
$50 Ndhmiftng@Nffont. md Sanouer.
S'iS ei~benoS-Mifom. mad Union griboe.
SIN eamhags.,
s6enb8-gtIium. mad lnion 4ribee.
go Hnr ernntaaS.
9.45 NoreenS-aIfoH. nab Union Bribse ufb
: Saif Mot an, BennfbIpania .sIpe. .sobntct an.
q. Nsteftfsn. Vice Vrdf. u. Sen ..@ef&1f3f,
3. =. 4ssea, VeH.' ,iaeier'&ssut.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-03
Baltimore 9ampf.4adet. &ompasais
(MIte urb dnterIdfHae Nai.Ninte..

(Mlte tnb 5nherldfftge Gat'ytnte.)
Bic Ecreintste StaatensTpft hefbroerrb: ]
Densis. .8leriSa." sgtratntan nms .sIassssa-
9artpfer idoren tigJin. Sonntags aiiSqe.
n%en,r,en.. ron ben .gaS eine..0iers sar: 9 ~
70 ~2ta9t.etrahe, .gnh bey 1arre:etraAe. I'M
$50 Mbenb5 btreff nd4 Obj EoiHt Comfort
GorfoIi ine Portsmouth. Sd.
On oh Ioirt sfnfdIub on e. & D.sHabn'
nn1 @thncnb. aubereein breintaI bic Go9s
or nIire,n:a gsaeisation GO" mad S9INts
fsi slTlhInb az r%stIantfe gsaft Gin. 'gabn
EN- sqbn.a sSsrasnta Babn' anS .cIs SsaIE!.
Bort. SrAaZ
WaabIseiten NOD enropdii1em 1tena 0tste
9antpfsr baben llsnribfe aainten, tetee nIo
ialte Sub ODER SaIspatsr;gsdSes. sieitrtI4s
SSst asblnsn ,75s.s sIISS. 3f,5S. SsIoO sss
StIsi,s irsaas ioa s.Saltiaaoss;stssiS sSs
baltimore. uno GaIbert.efrnbe. ~Gettinei nj
GbarIessstrats. .Dampier NIT -~InttebA Gun
iente!esrapben.e e fem ausaeftatiet
SrSiiSsnt u. 6en..W asuaeer. 0sn.s0aSs 66is
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-03
Kinder 9chroion
MACH FLETCHER'S
GAS 7
SdIffsnadirid)tcm.

New Dorf, 2. Te5. Nnec'
tommen: Die Tampier .glmerica"
nno san @ioponni" bon 8enllo
uno NeapeI, .Gnrpotbio" bon Srielt
mo .@oriatic" bon southampton.
Nbgeobren: Der Camper so
Souroinc" nod aprc.
Hotterbonl. 3. Tei. = Nngc-
tonmcn: Der Gonpier pGitnnio,"
bon Neiu.Dorf nod) 2ibou.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-03

YGNe sur Meiie in's ansfanS be.
isrst 6. 3aiue, Nr. 413, Dit.SaIti.
moreitraee, maize Chiffon Sunie Abe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-03
wornIanS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
nuSa. Gonnill.

7.45 Borm.- gorf. aiise. Soulitae.
/, .9.O5 Born. -y,atb Delta, nur Sonntae..
$50 Sorm.-Nnh Selntr, dnS8. SonfIfag.
N uns sonntae.
40 Iatbm.~-gatb getair, rur Gamftaa.
SIS Wadm.--@a9 storf. aiiss. .aOnntas.
4.O5 asatm.-GdH Seiid. tnIr Sonnlaa:
+, Got NbSs.--9,a6 Seltn, aisg. SoHntag.
100 Gbbs.-Gad) 9eltd, rnre Gonntaa.
1ii40 Nbbs.-9ach Yelnir. auSa. SoNntaa.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-03

rett Air Vebrm8 in Der GoEsSen, unb M,
Teierpirund bon Waum In @@Ia!. ODER Soc
[orsg8aaaons, SpetIeratsn etc. tperben l4Me1
t.torgt oer EeIerbon In allen frI1enben Dtust
a.. al. QanI 1924, ooer YRb. gouttlano 1901:
M. WohaIsGtation Z. & g., WRt. Bernon 311Ss
gaulbensGtafion Snfot miGttonSsg areaua
an WauI SAC, ODER Nib., gouctIoftb 2710. M
9{r. f20, GhbsBroabp0p.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-11-09

transport, the means Of transportation
will come, for transportatio.- has ever
been a profitable business-but easy,
rapid, and economical transportation
greatly encourages production, while
increasing it's own rewards. AS North
CarOlinianS we are proud of our fac
tories and Of their enterprising mas
tiers who are rapidly adding to the
States wealth. We rejoice that our
cotton mills already consume more
cotton than we grow and will rapidly
encroach upon the supply from other
States. The spirit of success is in
them, and the markets Of the world
will they help conquer. Magnificent
water powers are being harnessed,
rendering Industrial progress certain.
economical and triumphant. Our for
ests have been and are worth millions
to the State. No system Of forestry
can furnish the timber products for
the next generation which this n so
lavishly yields. The richest mine in
the bowels of the earth will become
exhausted. The stream whose waters
tumbling of the sea today, carry the
energy to ten times 10000 horses in
all the years to come will not in
crease that energy. Farms have no
such limitations as bind the mine, the
forest, and the stream. The mine, for
est and stream were given to men
in their bounty. Under in
telIigent culture, our farms become
annually more productive and their
treasure is increased as every honest
draft is made upon it, n the next
generation will see our farms doubling
their generous returns for our toll.
The fountains of perpetual youth and
strength for agriculture have been
Observation-Disclosures blowing protecting
against excessive rains, and conserv-
ing moisture to resist drought, and
rotation of crops are springs Of life
and yigor, but the most vitalizing.
bearing fountain hovers over
every patch and field and pasture. In
telligence employs the fesume MI
ornho to draw its blessings from the
sLios and its never failing stream
Of nitrogen vouchsafes to scientific
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-11-09
WHAT sec. PEARSON SAYS
CONCERNING THE LEGISLATIVE
ACTS REGULATING HUNTING
GAME.

In response to an inquiry by Secre-
tary of State J. Bryan Grimes con-
corning the Legislative acts regulating
hunting game, Mr.. L. Gilbert Pearson,
secretary of the State Audubon So
ciety, says:
"In this office we construe tn new
county game laws for Wake county
as follows:
Chapter 1913 of the Public Acts OF
1909 prevents hunting Of any kind
whatever between March 1st and No
vember LIST.
This means that no one can be In
the field hunting under any clrcum-
stances. After November 1st such
wild birds and animals as may be
legally killed under the laws Of the
State and county al then be shot.
For example, rabbits, black-birds and
squirrels.
Chapter 68S clearly and distinctly
preScribes the open season for quail.
wild turkeys, and certain other game
birds as being from the 18th Of No
vember to the first day Of March.
II am inclined to him that the
courts would also put this same con-
.struction on the law.
"At your suggestion, I am also adj
vising the game warden at Raleigh
of the contents of this letter."
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-11-09

take the time to discuss it, I am con
Vlnced mat the safety of our free in
stltutlona and the happiness of man
KIND, depend in the last ANALYSIS uDon
prontaDle agriculture. 7 do not over
look the blessings Of other industries.
nor underestimate their essential i'm
Without transportation, our
held production would be waste. and
our manufacture folly. Agriculture.
manufacture and transportation, are
lhseparably connected, n must de-
Velop together, or else civilization
turns backward, but the greatest of
these is agriculture. With products to
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-11-09
ADDRESS Of WELCOME
BY GOVERNOR KTCH|N

Mr. President, and Gentlemen of the
Farmers National Congress:
1T is with more than ordinary
pleasure that I extend in behalf 81
the people of North Carolina. a cor
dial welcome to the Farmers Ma
tional Congress-. We appreciate it's
gathering within the borders of orr
State. L congratulate the State thai
one of her eminent citizens whose
friendship l delight to cherish. has so
long and faithfully given his time
and service to the Farmers National
Congress. hat his ability, diligence
and character have SO impressed