davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-03-27
Milwaukee PunCture Proof Tires

In few odd
ITO and 50 sets of these POPULAR TIRES
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-03-27
p. @. Box 44I.
Phone 3OS.
FOR 1900,


Company
that 23O Bicycles the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-03-27
Remarkable Cure of Rheumatism

.
From the Vindicator, Rutherfordton,
North Carolina.
The editor Of the Vindlcator has had
occasion to test the efficacy OF Cham
berlain's Pain Balm twice with the
most remarkable results in each case.
First, with rheumatism in the shoulder
from which he suffered excruciating
pain for ten days, which was relieved
with two applications OF Pain Balm.
rubbing the parts afflicted and realiz-
Ing instant benefit and entire relief In
very short time. Second, IN rheu-
matism In thigh joint, almost prostrat-
ing him with severe pain, whilh was
relieved by two applications, rubbing
with the liniment on retiring at night,
and getting up free from pain. For
sale by Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd,
wholesale agents.
New at ractfons A. fba Ornhaur, to
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-03-27

Our new stock OF GURNEY CLEAN
ABLE REFRIGERAToRs. has at last
arrived and we have them in all sizes
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-03-27

New attractions at the orpheum to-
night
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-03-27
Special Sale
OF
Agate Ware!.

Now is the time 70 replenish your
kitchen. Here are some OF the prices:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-03-27
w. w.
DIMOND
& CO., LIMITED
IMPORTERS OF
CF0ctGFy, Glass, Lam :, HO ISPFIl
HiShiHg Goods.
Sole Agents for

Sole Agents for
JEWEL STOVES for Coal or Wood.
NEW BLUE FLAME wICKLESS
OIL STOVES.
GURNEY CLEANABLE REFRIG-
ORATORS.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-04-26
TOURIST SEASON APPROACHES

The Alaskan tourist season will open in about six weeks, and there is the promise through reliable channels that the travel will be good. This Is en- oourSglug when it |, considered that the great Paris Exposition with it's many attractions from over the world Is now open. and that many homes of the two foremost nations of the globe are broken up through the misiortunes of war.
 Alaska. therefore, regardless Of the most momentous matters that agitate the public mind of today, Is drawing on the world for a fair share of sightseers.
 The tourists that visit Alaska this season, however, may not all come to regale the eye on scenery, for there are many in the wealthy East that are grasping the importance of the oppor- tunities in investment in Alaska while it Is yet in it's infancy.
 Others that may come and do much good by their visits are some of the nations lawmakers. Skagwaysns should stand prepared to give to the men of consequence that visit this port . warm welcome and information that they may carry back with them and spread to the advantage of this region.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-04-26
EDUCATED ALASKA.

A. A. Richards, who has been at work in Skagway several weeks past taking the United States census. gives the im- portaht and gratifying information that of all the whites he has had occasion to enumerate here, not one has he met but who Is able 70 read and write, for eigners and all included. This is food for thought for the people of the aris- tocratic centers of the east who delight in considering Alaska an isolated land. Many of the oldest states of the Union cannot make a better showing. Some of the states beyond the Mississ- ippi river. and notably those of the moonshine districts, have certain pe- culiar old stock population celebrated for iis illiteracy. Alaska's white pop ulation cannot he laid under such a charge. The people of this region come from the most energetic walks Of life. The densely ignorant and those too dull to read do not push into new fields Ike Alaska. The general aver age of education here may not be that of profound scholars. but it is such as will help anyone Of enterprise to at least a moderate success in bread if not in fortune winning. However, among the people Of Alaska arc those who ars graduates Of the bcs, educational institutions of the world.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-04-26
WEATHER ON THf TRAIL
Daily Accounts by Telegraph for
 the Use of Mushers.

The daily telegraph repOftS to the divis- Ion superintendent office gave the follow lng account of the weather yesterday;
 oo'CLoCK A. N. Dawson-Clear, calm, 90 above, Ogllvle-Clear, calm, % above. Stewart-CleAr, calm, 90 above. Selwvn-clear. calm 90 above. Selklrk - Strong southeast wind, 37 above.
 Five Fingers-Partly cloudy, southeast wind, 32 above.
 Big SalmOn-StrOng south wind, 32 above.
 Lower LaBarEe-StrOng south wind, ,2 above.
 White HOrse-Partly cloudy; high south wind.
 Tagish-Clesr, southeast gale, mild. CarlbOu-Strong north wind, 20 above, cloudy.
 Benne,t-Cloudv, calm, P above.
 so'CLocK p. M., Benne,t-Cloudy, calm, 34 above. Log Cabin-Partlv cloudy, strong weS, wind. 8 above.
 FraSer-Partly cloudy, southwest wind % above.
 White Pass-Partly cloudy, strong south wind, 2l above.
 Glacier - Cloudy, calm, 90 above. Skagway-Cloudv, light south wind, i6 above.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-04-26

'"hieh vii detrsct from th'- strength and r-auty. .ut. ou ,s' ...trarv. she offers theri scr-,hing whlsh hwilIllit them up out Of re--' [ all the disabilities Of the flesh that health and VlgOr and most glorious manhood would become llfs long blessing. and longevity become the rule. -aitended by youthful virilty.
 lf the gentleman really thinks the lon' vsrts are few. let him take time to spend an hour ln sincere inquiry. and he will learn that ln street and shop, and In every walk of life. among men of all ages, as we'll as women, there Is deep Interest ln these things. And he would be astonlshed to know the many persons here. and s:at- tered through Alaska who have fallen in love with these truths and are eating and drinking and "Oriering' thelT lives, ae' eordlng to the teaching Of truth which they have heard this winter for the first time. MRS. OAKDALe.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-04-26
POSITIVE OF PROGRESS.

EDITOR DAILY ALASKAN ;-Mrs. Oak- dale cannot pass unehallsr Eed lie editorial remarks of the DAILY ALASKAN of April 3I. entitled Christian Purity" Ii the able gentleman who edits that popular sheet had received his impressions directly from Mrs Olkdsle, as it Is quite clear he could no; have done. ls would De well aware thu, the sntire tel>.iing Of ,hs, indi vidual Is m appeal 10 men "a put their az pelites under the dominion el the intellect, but 6rs, hlving with Us s,,d h.Sher ns> lure diSesrnet the beauty and possibility of so doing
 The intellectual giants of slI ages h.ve frequently been the most belStly Of mel. and it Is only with the spirit that men can sec their true state snd Ioath and then con Quer lt. To the earnal mind these things sre tOolishneSs, for they can only be dis ,Gnel with the eyes of spirit.
 Also, Mr. Editor would know, had he paid more than passing attention to the lecture. that Mrs Olkdale does not recom-I mend any course of life to men or women
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-04-26
HONOR TO VIM. H. SEWARD

The government has bought steam CT now being completed in the Moran shipyards in Seattle. for use in admin isterlng to the affairs of the military department In Alaska, and has decided 10 name her the W. H. Seward. To the heart of a loyal Alaskan, no name moro pleasing could be chosen. Capt. Robinson. Quartermaster at Seattle, Is credited with the decision to name the ship after Mir. Seward, and, such being the case he Is to be congratulated.
 W.H. H.Seward is the man of all men in tne history of Alaska since 1t came under American rule. It was he who struggled against strong opposition in congress and the sentiment of his eouatrymen at large when it was pro posed to buy Alaska from Russia. De- spite opposition. he prevailed, and Russia was given s7,OOO, 900 for this ter ritory. He had acquired large amount of information regarding the district and believed the purchase would be a stroke of statesmanship and a paying investment. It has proved all that fl not more. Manifold will be the returns on the investment, and the honors to Seward should be among the aust in praise to fall from the lips of everyons who derives benett from the territory or here finds his home and means of livelihood.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-04-26
NO CHANGE TO WIN.
\ Little story That wn Intsrest An
 whist Players.

Whist Players.
 "Charley. dOar. said young MrA Torkins. ''you must not blame me for ;he way played whist"
 "I'm not blaming you"
 Ut wasn't my fault that you didn't have trumps when l expected you to. " "No. was to blame. '" .I "Now, didn't say that. But I was getting along SO nicely in the game. l had learned all the rules by heart- rover trump your partner's ace and when in doubt take the trick and when ,ho rieht bower is turned down make it next, and all the rest of them"
 "I don't sec how you could have made a mistake after fortifying your .tif in that manner" he commended yen,ly.
 "I didn't make mistake, " she pro- tested.
 Then don't see what the matter could have been.
 'I know, Only 1 scarcely like to tell you. because 1 know you will think it l7 superstitious and silly"
 "Did somebody put a charm on usF'
 "I don't know whether 1t was done on purpose or not But there wasn't any chance for us to have any luck. Just before we played the hand that do ridcd the rubber. counted the cards. And do you know. Charley, dear, " she said. dropping her voice to an impress. i've whisper, "these were exactly lSr' Washington Star.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-04-26
No, Worrying About the Money.

Not Worrying About the Money. An old negro man walked into store on election day and asked for a land slide for turning blow. "
 He was given what he wanted, The old man took out some small change but not enough to pay the bill, and handing the money over, said;
 "Boss, I'll jes' gin yer dis an let the trick stay here for awhile till l kin go out an git up the yuther money"
 "Can you get the money in townT "oh. yes, suh." Docs anybody here owe you any thinsl"
 "No, sub, not blessed cent. ."
 "You are going to borrow the money, them are youi"
 "No, sub. don't borry nuthin. How do you expect to get the mon ey. thenl"
 "oh, isn't voted yit. "-CalbOun Times
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-04-26
LAKE BENNETT SOLID.
Ice In Better Condition Than at
 This Time Last Year.

p. Scharschmldt. editor of the Bennett Sun, arrived from Bennett last evening, and will return today, He reports tha, Lake Bennett is in good condition vet, and he believes that it Is in better condition for travel than at this time last year.
 "Mike King has a boiler at Bennett weighing five tons" says Mr. Schar- smidt, (which he will attempt to take over the ice tomorrow to Caribou, and believe he will find the ice fully strong enough to make the trip with safety" -
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-04-26
ALnmrer,. Retort.


 The greater number of cases are tried before judges without juries, and the occupants of the bench are accustomed to resent an eloquent appeal us some thing in the nature of an insult to their mental powers.
 "Do you think to soften my heart, !" sarcastically asked a we'll known chan oery judge when member of the equity bar, making a rare attempt at rhetoric, drew a pathetic picture of his clients wrongs.
 My lord. replied the counsel, who who at once recognized the failure of bis appeal. hut was quick to find success in his retort, ''I know 1t is impossible. :" London Globe
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-04-26
II. wa.n.t . Gormand.

That wary old fellow. Bailie Macdud. was enticed into friends house the other night, and his host managed to win 50 shillings from him at map What ia moro remarkable. when the bailie had parted with his last shilling be rose. full of wrath.
 Wont you stay to support" pressed his host. I've have a fine bit of ham waiting"
 "No. not 1. Dae ye think eat 0c shillings' worth of hamF London An gWers
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-04-26
Good Store for Sale.

Alfred Aim, propuetor of the Ruby grO- cerv store situated on State street, between sth and 9th avenues. has decided to go to Nome. and offers for sale at a bargain his store building and stock. together with a good paying business. The store, build ing and stock will be sold together or Seo- aratelv. to suit the purchaser. 4i7 2w
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-04-26
Mining Men

Going 10 the KootenaI country, Ross nd, Occur d'Alene country or Buffalo Hump, will find the North Coast Limited on the Northern Paei ( just the thing. In service alter April go. Close connexions made at Spokane with all outgoing trains.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-04-26

In ancient Egypt when cat died in a private house the inmates shaved their eyebrows. The k,lling of a cat, even accidentally. whs considered . capital o1Cnse
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-04-26
A TrininE Change.

"I guess I'm willing to go, said tht farmer, when they told him bis hour' would be but few 1t is just change from havin my nose to the grindstonC to havin it to the tombstone "-Indian apolis Journal
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-04-26
CrItIcnI.

"rhat musical young mans voice is remarkable for it's volume. isn't it:" re. marked Mrs. Blykius
 "Yolume." echoed her husband. "wben he gets to telling you what he knows, it's . whole library. "-Wasb tusttuv Sta.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-04-26

The psaltery of Spain is supposed to have been introduced into that country ty the Moors It is still in common use among the peasautS
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-04-26
SUNDAY SOCIAL.

All items of social or fraternal in- forrest must be in by 7:SO Saturday eve nipg.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-04-26
Hay, Grain and Feed.

We have warehouses full, both at Skag. way and Bennett. BELL X CO, 22l Broadway. }7-tf
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-04-26
sr rsscnIPrioN RATES.

SEATTLE AGENCY. Northern Hotel News Stand, Northern Hotel, First Street, Seattle, Wash.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-04-26

Andy Hose IS selling his wood below actual cost. tf
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-04-26

The DAILY ALASKAN will be founI on sale atthe Hotel Northern news stanl h Seattle fl
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-04-26

Price of baths cut to 25 cents, The Principal, opposite U. s. Barracks 2SIm
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-06-14
NEW GOLD FIELDS.
a Missionary Makes Another Dis
Cuycry in A1aska

A Missionary Makes Another Dis
cnvcry in Alaska.
Seattle, WASH, June IA special
to the Post-Intelligencer from South
Bend, WASH, says:
"The steamer Rival came in this
morning from Bristol bay, on Der
ing sea, within two days run of Cape
Nome. Captain johnson had no Nome
news except that Boring sea is clear
of ice already, the season being ten
weeks earlier than usual. He does not
think any steamers on the way to
Nome will be delayed by ice. lie re-
ports the discovery of gold in paying
quantities on the headwaters of the
Nnzgak river, a tributary of Bristol
hay. He said the discovery was made
by missionary there, but the news
was suppressed by the Alaska Pack
ers' association, which has eight can
neries on the bay and Il thousand men
engaged for the canning season, who
would stampede for the diggings if
the discovery was made known. While
there the Rival lowed in twelve vcs-
sells will, men and supplies for the
canneries."
The season Of 1900 opened yesterday
at the United States assay ofiice-yery
auspiciously, there being Saoo.ooo
worth of gold dust deposited 10y fifty
miners who came down from the
north Sunday morning ON the stramer
City of Seattle. The largest individ-
ual depositor was Il. G. Noycs, who
Ind $4,000,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-06-14
AMERICAN REPUBLICS.

Presidents and Capitals Of the DIFF.
ferent Countries.
{ Argentine Republic, Senior. DON Julio
A. Roca, Buenos Aires.
Bolivia, Senior Don Jose Manuel Pam:
do, Sucre.
Brazil, Senior Don NJ. F. de Campos
Sales, Rio de Janeiro.
Chile, Senior Don Federico Errazuria,
Santiago.
Colombia, Senior Don NJ. A. San
Clemente, Bogota.
Costa Rica, Senior Don Rafael 1ngle-
BIAS, San Jose.
Ecuador, Senior Don Eloy Alfaro,
Quito.
Guatemala, Senior Don Manuel Es-
trada Cabrera, Guatemala City.
Haiti, Monsieur I. Simon Sam. Port
au Prince.
Honduras, Senior Don Tehencio Sier-
ra, Tegucigalpa.
Mexico, Senior Don Poririo Diaz,
City of Mexico.
Nicaragua, Senior Don Jose Santos
Zelaya, Managua.
Paraguay, Senior Don Emilio Aceval,
Asuncion.
Peru, Senior Don Eduardo Lopez de
Romano, Lima.
Salvador, Senior Don Tomas Rega-
lado, San Salvador.
Santo Domingo, Senior Don Juan
Isidro Jimenez, Santo Domingo.
United States, Mr.. William McKin-
ley, Washington, ID. G.
Uruguay, Senior Don Juan, Lindolfo
Ceustas, Montevideo.
Venezuela. Senior Don Cipriano, Ca
racas.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-06-14

lnoffensiye people, but Europeans,
with their militarism, are changing
all this. The prince goes on to say:
"The awakening of the Chinese win
be terrible. An those warlike instru-
inents of destruction, the use Of
which they are being taught will
probably be turned against the Euro
peans themselves. The Chinese have
no fear of death and they make excel
lent soldiers, under European instruc-
tors.
".rhe prospect for Europe and Euro
prahs is not pleasant. One plan, per-
haps the best plan. would be to disarm
the yellow races and to police China
with European troops. but the pow
ers are 80 Jealous of one another that
even this plan is difficult to carry out.
In case of general revolt Russia has
not too many troops at her disposal
considering that she has not only to
guard n long stretch of railway, but
to protect her subjects In Manchuria
from being murdered. She will there-
fore not be able to send many to Pc
king.
1.-The prince sincerely trusts that
Russia will never have to fight the
Chinese. lie regards the present dis
turbnnces as the worst Tint could
have happened, Russian interests be-
Ing so inimical to it.
"Anglophobes here say that Eng
land is at the bottom of the whole
trouble in China and is cndeavoring
to divert European attention from
South Africa by causing disturb
ance in the far east"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-06-14
AT MORTGAGE SALE.
The Fort Dodge Times Goes Under
the Hammers

Fort Dodge, Ia, June 13.-The sale
OF the Fort Dodge Times is advertised
to take place today to satisfy mort
gage held by George Voorhees,, of Des
Moines. The Times has been def,nct
for several months past. 1t was the
first newspaper established at Fort
Dodge. Its founder and editor was l..
II. Train, who ran it as democratic
paper from 1865 to 1883. In 1874,
among others employed on the force,
was George f. Roberts, now director
of the mint at Washington, ID. C. Al
Adams, editor of the Humboldt indie
pendent, served on the mechanical
force from 1871 to 1874. In 1890 Mr..
Trains eyesight gave out and his
daughter, Miss Edith Train, practical
ly assumed management, writing all
of the copy and looking after the de-
tails of the business. The plant was
sold in 1893 to Smith and Williams,
who afterwards sold to II. L. Lynch of
Independence.
The last owner employed practical
printer to take charge, but after few
issues the paper suspended publica-
tion and has not been issued for sew
cral months. AT no time in its history
has it been considered paying invest
ment. During its life it has been dem
ocratic, republican, prohibition, indie
pendent and populist.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-06-14
FATAL KANSAS CITY ROW.
Two Persons Killed and Another
Seriously WOuniletl.

Kansas City, No., June 1.-two de-
tectives, Matt Kenny and Henry
Sparks, undertook to stop street
fight between crowd of negro men
and women in East Third street yes
terday afternoon, and as result of
IN exchange Rufus Bennett, north
end tough, and Ora Childs, the latter
n woman, were killed and Charles
jackson, proprietor of barber shop,
was severely wounded.
Two score of men and women had
mixed it up in the street with knives
and beer bottles, and when the detcc-
tives tried to interfere Jackson struck
at Kenny. Kenny promptly shot
Jackson in the leg, five of the ne
groes bolted for JaclSson's basement
barber shop. The detectives followed
and We're met by Jackson with small
rife and Bennett with revolver.
Kenny barely lodged shot from
Jackson's fife that lodged in the
breast of Ora Childs, negress, killing
her, shot from one of the officers
guns struck Bennett in the head and
he fell dead beside the Chiltls woman
jackson was taken to the hospital and
may die. Several arrests We're made.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-06-14
PREACHER ARRESTED.
Rev. Bundy Charged With Getting
Money by False Prctcnscs.


Davenport, Ia, June 13.-At the con-
d. church, Rev. Jason Bundy. prcsid.
ing elder of the Iowa and Minnesota
district, who had held the quarterly
conference meeting, was arrested by
constable Rumscy on warrant
charging him with obtaining money
under false prctcnses. The informa-
tion had been filed few hours earlier
by \. ID. Corbn. Presiding Elder
Bundy was taken to the county Jail
and was seen in the office of that
place by reporter. Following is
what the reverend gentleman had to
say:
Two years ago last April, at dis
trict conference at Muchakinocll,
where l presided, Mr.. Corbin was
visitor. 1t was decided to have 500
copies of the minutes printed for dis
tribution, the expenses to be taxed to
the various churches. Without solici-
tation Mr. Corbin came up and gave
me dollar, asking that fifteen copies
OF the minutes be sent to him. | gave
the money to the secretary requesting
him to remember the request or make
note of it. Others paid money that
evening as Mr.. Corhin did. and the
coin was given to the secretary I, Of
course. had nothing further to do
with the matter, and the incident
Slipped my mind until l was remind
ed of it by Mr.. Corbin month or so
later. when | was in Davenport. He
asked where his minutes were | re-
piled that l did not know. but would
investigate the matter. Later found
that by mistake the fifteen copies had
been sent TO the church here, instead
of to MIR. Corbin. Then the Davenport
church offered to pay the dollar to
Mr.. Corbin, but he refused it, Last
night he had me arrested for obtain
ing that dollar under false pre-
lenses"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-06-14
presumably he will advance on Heidcl-
berg and effect junction with Rob-


presumably he will advance on Heidel-
berg and effect junction with Rob-
erts.
A dispatch from Lychtenberg, dated
June liz says that on the 9th. .Johan-
nesburg mounted policemen, with a
Maxim gun, surrendered to Hunter.
The probable explanation of the re-
ports that British force is moving
through Swaziland comes in IL dis
patch from Fort Elizabeth, dated June
II, announcing the return there of the
British cruiser Doris for Eosi bay,
whittier she had taken a number Of
whale boats with the object of landing
an armed force, presumably part of a
plan to penetrate into Swaziland. The
Beers, however, got wind of the en-
petition and the force was not
landed.
According to Cape Town dispatch
the cabinet crisis continues. IT is
added that should Premier Schreiner
secede from the "bond," as he threat
ems, his action would place the "bond"
in the minority i'll the assembly.
Schreiner has accepted the resigna-
tions of j. X. Merriman as treasurer
and ]. w. Sauer as commissioner of
public works.