davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-01-24
MAY HAVE LIGHTS YET
Senator A. G. Foster of Washington Writes Concerning Aids to Nav igation--He Thinks It Probable , ie Appropriation Of s4OO,- L ay Be Made Soon.

At t..- gular meeting of the Cham Der O. merce last night there was a goo 2rtendance and number of important .uestions discussed.5 Mir. Wood 'utf one of the trustees, presid- ed, and one of the first comm unica- tions was read from Ghe secretary of the Flames Commerclal Club. 4s fol- lows:
 "Yorr ,avor Sth Snst. .askina for some nfo nationF;n regard to the buildin.; of a .oad from Haines to the Porcupine district has been received. In repi" l beg to inform you tEat as l am rot possessed of the necessary informa tr referred the mattey to a meeting i our citizens, of witch I had honor to be chairman A copmittee was appointed consisting of .rlen who are thoroughly familiar with 1the ground over which such road would pass. This committee formulated a very full and complete report co sering the enti.e 7ubject, which was adopted by the meeting, and which they swere instructed to forward to you. lssup- pose this has been done Our people are very glad to learn from your eom- munication that there is now a pfoba, bility of mail service being resumed They have felt considerablye agreved at the way the matter has been han, dled, and most of them are inclin,sd to lay the blame on the Chamber of tom merce of Skagway.
 "I believe, however. that with the resumption of the service better feel> ing will be engendered Thanking you for your kindly interest in the dev1gop- ment of this part of Alaska, 1 lave the honor to be, Yours very thrulS,
 R M. O'DELF"
 Mir. Bishoprick, of the committee on steamboat service to Haines, reported satisfactorily and that the Skagway boat would be put on the run at the time stipulated A bill for the record ing of the agreement and mortgage was put in, but Judge Sehlbrede has written at the foot of it his desire to donate these fees and the cost of the stamps to the chamber. A cordial vote of thanks was accorded to him.
 Mir. Jennings introduced petition to congress against the tax on breweries which the petition stated was prohibit tive of local manufacture of beers, and the petition was signed by the president and secretary and stamped with the seal of the chamber
 J. P. Rogers, superintendent of the railroad, was elected member of the chamber.
 The following letter was read from Senator Foster, dated Washington | January 3:
 II have your favor of December IS with reference to the loss of the steam ship Topeka near Sullivan Island or Lynn canal. This, of course, brings at tention to the aids of navigation which are so much needed and which la bored to secure at the first session O the Fifty-sixth congress. At that time | I introduced q bill appropriating $500, GOO for lighthouse and fog signal sta tions in Alaska, and was supported il my efforts by the lighthouse board
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-01-24

John c. Price yesterday received a letter from Charles A. Keigwan, the Washington City attorney who repre- sented the protesting citizens in the townsite case, giving description of the property allowed J. Bernard Moore and some excerpts from the decision of the secretary of the interior. The secretary decided that there was noth-
 ing in the agreement between Billing hurst and the other representatives of the company that finally became the Alaska and Northwest Territories Trading Company and J. Bernard Moore that disqualified the latter from entering land. This statement is con
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-01-24

Fur robes at Clayson's, 4th and State
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-01-24
Train Will Go Out Today.

At 3:3o this morning the southbound train from White Horse was due to leave the Summit, and should arrive in Skagway early today. She has fifty passengers aboard and interior mail.
 The northbound train that left yes terday afternoon with forty passen- gers was between the Summit and Frasier this morning and was making good time.
 A train will leave for White Horse on time this morning, but the south bound train from White Horse win not depart on time-possibly not at all
 The arrival of the Senator and Vic torian greatly sweled the list of pas sengers waiting to go over, and the train today will take out large num- Der
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-01-24
BEN MOORE GETS
 THE LIONS SHARE
Secretary of the Interior Gives the Applicants For the TOWnSite Nearly All the Land East of Main Street and
 South of Sixth Ave-.

The land allotted to Moore is all in side line beginning at Moore wharf and following the meander of the beach to half way between State and Main streets, thence in a northerly direction through the center of Block 43 to a point in Main street. which the line enters just north of Fifth avenue, about 25 feet from Sixth avenue; thence in an easterly direction exclud- ing the front of all the lots on the south side of Sixth avenue west of Britt's drug store, at which point it enters Sixth avenue, and continuing to the bluff which it strikes at about the center of Sixth avenue. The Moore
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-01-24

strued by those lawyers who are ia miliar with the facts to mean that the secretary finds that Moore took up the property for himself.
 The secretary then says granting that Moore has the right to enter the land, his entry can only be limited to the land possessed and occupied by him for the purposes of trade and manufacture, to be set apart in as nearly as practicable a square shape.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-01-24
Alaskan Coast Lighthouses 7

WASHINGTON, Jan. "A bill providing for the establishment of lighthouses on the Alaskan coast re- ceived the favorable consideration of the senate committee on commerce to- day The bill appropriates $4oo, 900 and authorizes the lighthouse board to To- cate the lights.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-01-24

for us, but we are still confident that we have big proposition.
 Mir Mcdonald expects to return to Atlin as soon as he is assured the tram will get through.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-01-24

All kinds of gasoline lamp supplies. Mantels, 200, 25c, BOG, double 35cc. Shades, chimneys, etc. A. C. Easel, Broadway.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-01-24

All the latest designs of Christmas cards for sale at the Postoffice News Stand
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-01-24
NEW PAGERS
Atlin People Excited Over the Discovery of New
 Gold Diggings
COAST SIDE OF RANGE

The New New Placer Creeks, Kla- henan and Mackinow, Are Drain ed Into Taku Inlet But Are In Canada-Prospeots Very Good-- 100 Claims Staked to Date.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-27
HUSBAND AND WIFE.
Aveteran of the c1vil War, Tells an
Interesting Story.


Effingham, ILL.,, April 90 (speciaD-
Mr.. Andricls served thru the whole of
times by ball. and twice by bayonet.
When he entered the service of his
country in 1851, he was hale and hearty.
and weighed 19S pounds. Since the close
of the war, however, Mr.. Andrick has
had very bad health.
For fifteen years. he never lay down
In bed for over an hour at time. He
had acute kidney trouble, which grew
into Brights disease. His heart also
troubled him very much.
An oct. is. 1900. he was weighed. and
weighed only l02 pounds. being but a
shadow of his former sell. He COM
menced using Dodd's Kidney Pills on
the Goth of last December and on Feb.
10Th was again weighed and Weighed
LAC pounds. He says:
i. have spent hundreds of dollars and
received no benefit, until on the 26th Of
December last, | purchased one hex Of
Dcdd's Kidney Pills. | am cured. and
4 am free from any pain. My hearts
action is completely restored | have
not the slightest trace OF the Brlght's
disease and can sleep well all night.
was considered a hopeless case by ev-
erybody but today l am a Well man,
thanks 10 Dodd's Kidney Pins.
For the last sixteen years my Wife
has been in misery WITH bearing down
pains, pains in the lower part of the alb
ionen and other serious ailments.
When she saw what Dod's Kidney Pills
we're doing for nla she commenced y
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-27

in the far-off deliveries. Wool is steady,
with few features of change. Buyers
show disposition to wait until the new
woods come in. Leather SHOWS more ac-
tivity on We'll sustained prices, and
stocks of certain kinds are practically
nil. Fall business in boots and shoes of
the better grades is reported favorable
and prices are said to be steady. Tho
the weeks bank clearings are some
what less than last week'srecord break
ing figures. they are still very heavy,
being s2.s35,195,221, a loss Of but 81 per
cent, while gaining 69.5 per cent over
the corresponding week one year ago.
Failures in the United States for the
week number pa as against 2l2 last
week and 1872 in this week year ago.
Wheat dncluding tiour) shipments
for the week aggregate 4,eS2.1S9 bushels
against 5,306.2l7 bushels last week, ana
Sss3,S6S bushels in the corresponding
wee X of 1900 -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-27
LOVE PARTS TWO FAMILIES.
Merchant Leaves City because of
HIS Affection for n Friends Wife.


HIS Affection for 1, Friends Wife.
Rushville. Ind, April 27.--1t became
known here yesterday that Frank Will
son. a leading clothing merchant, had
transferred nearly all of his property to
his wife and had left the city, and that
Dyar Hazelrigg, who is a well-known
druggist, had taken Mrs Hazelrigg
back u her mother at Gicensburs VIII
son and his wife Thursday evening Wen:
TO the law office of Claude Cambern,
who is Wilson'S brother-in-law. There
Wilson made over to his wife his store
and other property. valued at $4,000, re-
tanning about $4,000 for himself.
Cambern and Wilson then went to
Hazelrigg's house. where they had an
interview with Mrs. Hazelrigg. She
said that she loved Wilson better than
she did her husband. and would be hap
py With him anywhere Hazelrigg took
the matter philosophically. and agreed
that his wife knew her own business
best. Mr.. and Mrs Hazelrigg and Law
yer Cambern, after this interview, Went
! to the Wilson home. Where dramatic
scene was enacted Wilson again de-
clared his love for Mrs. Hazelrigg, and
said that he could not live without her
and asserted that Mrs. Hazelrigg was
| ready TO give up her husband and home
| for him. The scene was closed by this
| departure of Wilson on train for S..
/ Louis.
Yesterday morning Hazelrigg took hi.
! wife to her former home ait Greensburg
4 where her mother lives and into whose
custody he intrusted her.
Frank Wilson is "A years of age, ant
Mrs. Hazelrigg is 30. She is attractive
Much sympathy is expressed for Mrs
/ Wilson and Mr. Hazelrigg.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-27
GOULD MAKES sas,ooo,ooo.
Enormous Profits on Speculation in
stocks In Five Months.

New York. April a7-George j. Gould
is said to have made S2o,o00.000 person.
ally in the last four years Jay Gould
left S1c,oo00eo TO his five children and
today the combined Could fortunes are
worth more than $14o.0oN. 900. 1t is all
Cue 10 the business sasacity of George,
as really he has earned s35.0O00o0 since
last November. or at the rate of $4,000
eysrN hour the stock market was open
This amazing fortune is greater than
any other in Mall street has made
with the exception of John ID. Rockefel-
Ter, and perhaps L. II. Hartman.
What interests Wall street most is thu
fact that Mir. Gould has made this grea,
fortune without the least suspicion OF
trckery has done ii by merely
hus'ns- buying the stocks in his own
roads. He has failed even to make any
sensational scoops of the kind tina ,
pools in sugar. for instance. are went TO
make. Ii has been steady climb up
ward from bottom prices Hundreds of
spectlators who believed Mr. Could
would Go as he did bought freely when
re begar buying and have realized
handsome fortunes. 50 that it is esri-
mated tha he has made as much for
others q S for TIE Gould estate
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-27
BOY DIES OF HYDRopHoB1A.
Ho Was Severely Bitten by a viciou,
Dog March H.

Log -NlaTCA
Chicago. April 27.-Grinding his teeth
and uttering gutteral canine noises. and
with white froth on his lips, Cashier
Lemke, the 1-year-old son OF Albert
Lemke. a cigar-maker. No. 4s10 Throop
street, died in convulsione at clock
last night. Physicians pronounced his
malady case of hydrophobia.
The child received the injuries that
resulted in his death March Is. He was
on his way to a grocery on an errand
for his mother when he was attacked
by a large, vicious dog at the corner of
Throop and Forty-eighth street The
animal knocked him down. sank its
teeth thru his right ankle. and bit him
seven times on the head before 1t was
dubbed away. The dog was said to be-
long to Frank Schmalen, a butcher at
No. 4S05 Ada street, and was afterwards
killed. The boy was placed at once in
care OF a physician. 1t required sew
enteen stitches to sew up the gasfes
torn in his head by the dogs teeth. His
wounds healed quickly and In few
days he was, apparently. as well as
ever.
When he returned home from school
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-27

Monday he complained of pains In his
ear and face. His parents supposed he
had taken a cold. and his indisposition
was of SO slight a character that he
continued at school Tuesday and
Wedne sday Wednesday night his face
became swollen. and there We're noises
in his chest that sounded like boiling
water DR.. Zuriawski pronounced 1t
hydrophobia. and DR.. Stevenson and
Professor Lagorio, the hydrophobia ex-
pert of the Pasteur institute We're called
in. The child grew rapidly worse yes
terday. He was constantly thirsty, but
every attempt he made to drink water
threw him into commissions. Toward the
end he frothed at the mouth and man
Tested the other characteristic symp--
toms of the disease. He was apparently
conscious to the last.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-27
LABOR Will COMBINE
National Convention May Be
Held to Merge all Labor
Unions.
"a Total OF 100000 Men Would
Be Involved--Plans Are
Discussed.
Object Would Be to Fight Steel
Trust in Case Of
Trouble.

Pittsburs Pa, April 27.-Consolida-
tion OF all labor unions into one big or
ganization of 100000 men with one su-
prerne head is the aim Of labor men who
held a preliminary meeting here Friday.
The. tis.l is 10 formulate plans for a ma
tvss OF ti,A various labor organizations
in the country viii meet in Chicago
about July | 10 form the combination
The delegates to the convention will
represent nearly 100000 men directly
sSnt! intiireec lv CONNECTED With the indus
trial combinations that have been
formed durilse the last TWO Years The
primary cbjsct Of the proposed asove-l
mem isto idtnl / defensive alliance
against the billion dollar steel com bins.
National President Thomas told the
iebjeets 1f tie conference He said for
same tine there mas been under censid
felation a secret movementto bring all
IN ,l.sSlea unions tass her and That while
i;it first ii STATED With the object Of
merely anla.ganaatiag the aAied naetag
aIades Il haii BON gone further. Mr.
Thonsas sald that many ttadss had de-
ieidsd ia enter the movement and that
already the lieiegates Who viii pa,'tici-
,ssttf. viii represent oyer ao90oo trades
eilflirlises Wiz ARK, ski4led worknlen. liz
/ 1rese r.teG tile list Which was as fol-
!. i5.ys:
International Association Of Ma
sl,Ii,isls 80. Gao
If6n raaissts sNeoo
/ isai'si.Ya kefs and shipbuildsrs. 4Q.Nqo
+ u. 49, M
isfs.e..s,litl,s 5.0Dv
iesr,....,'sI llsrs 1000
syellitkers s.1oo
Brass nnishers ant. metal pelisn-
ess 200
-.Slve n,ol,rters 1000
Mr. Tho.n.ia a,,,les, mai recently the
Isnil,jinr --,.ai1s.. connects tb,tio,i. tbs
sf.lir;ttsy had been .,r.ailtzet; III Boston,
Isbi4afialt,li., ll:,ttir,56r.s Isuffai5 fsorh
ser. New Work. Detroit. san Fra ncis-
S.a 81. I.9uss milwaukee,. sera nton. and
Hartford He clair,,,sG l..se trades are
sssentla4 10 he trades unionists. and
it,3sn 10 h,5,,ob. ,,r,s.s,.so,,a t,ead ma
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-27
ROCK efcllerin ConIro,

Beaumont Tex. April 27-The Beau
mont OIL Exchange posted as fact the
statement that the Standard oil Com
pafay had purchased the railroad ter
nltiltis, wharves ard Shipping facilities
at Fqtt Arthur and 10000 acres OF land
surrounding the port. TIE price WAS not
eiN5en. Port Arthur is the n@arest deep
water port to the Beaumont oil field,
arc by controlling this Outlet he Stan
lard Oil Company is practically as
snled that ii can control every barrel
Of oil taken from The Beaumont field
The railroads cannot coinp.ie in freight
rates With PIPE line and ship via Port
Arthur TO New orleans and Galveston,
and thus. owning Port Arthur the
Standard Oil company Will control even
the domestic trade in crude oil. No sene
hers eyer doubted tina. the Standard Oil
company would ultimately get control
gcf this oil field but no pne appears 10
have fitrseen the purshase Of Port Ar
thur By the Standard peop.s.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-27
scalin. Ships IN reriI.

st. Johns, N. f., April 27.--lt is feared
that the sealing steamer Virginia Lake.
With 20 men on board. may be frozen
IL amid the ice foes in White bay, on
the northern coast of New Foundland,
for the next six weeks. The Arctic ice
fields are now packing in upon the foes
which have inclosed her for the last
month. A sister ship of the Virginia
Lake The Kite, with $50 men on board.
is similarly situated in the Gulf of st.
Lawrence. The owners are apprehen-
sive that both ships may be driven
ashore
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-27
MRS. NATION URGES ACTION.
Saloon yyrecker 10 Unable to Fulf,n
Lecture Datennd Writes a Letter.

Kansas City. Mo. April 27.-Mrs. Car
RE Nation, who is detained in Jail at
Wichita, kas., was unable to fulfill ner
lecture date a the Union Mission here
last night, and instead sent letter urg-
ing those who attended the meeting TO
procure hatchets and cords. Smash
everything smashable,, said she. land
with your whips thrash any policemen
who interfere" A number of ministers
and others discussed the arrest Of Mrs.
Nation here and the treatment she re-
ceived. scoring the police and Police
Judge McAuley, who fined her $500.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-27
BIG sale of Oili,ands.

Dallas. Tex, April Ell. L. A. Thorn
as and his associates of this city have
sold to eastern parties, whose names
they decline to make public, a half in
telest In LOO acres of land between
Beaumont and South Lake, Tex. for ST.
100000. This land was purchased by the
present sellers last December, long be-
fore the oil strike, and was bought for
rice-groWing PURPOSES
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-27
stead Predicts Trouble over Canal.

in an Interview with a representative of
the Daily Mail yesterday said "If
am not mistaken we are on the verge Of
a storm across the Atlantic that will
rudely shatter our peaceful calculations.
When the TnitedI States congress meets
the Clayton-B ulwer treaty will be torn
into shreds and flung into our faces,
We shall have to choose between fight
ing and eating humble pie
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-27
IT'S Easy 10 Feel GOOD.

Countless thousands have found q
blessing to the body in DIR. King's New
Life Pills. which positively cure consti-
patton, sick headache, dizziness jaun-
dice, malaria, fever and ague and all
liver and stomach troubles. Purely veg
etable; never grippe or weaken. Only Is
cents at Geo. p. Powers drug store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-27
Pan-American Exposition.

If you intend to go to the great Pam
American exposition at Buffalo N. Y.
YOU are hereby advised that the Iowa
Central railway is the best and most
direct route. II you win send your
name and address and 2-cent stamp to
George S. Batty, G. p. and T. A., Iowa
Central railway, Marshalltown, Ia. you
will receive by return mail a handsome
ly illustrated booklet containing full de-
scrlption Of the exposition.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-27
IOWA PENSIONS
Original--C lineh Fisher. slol

Original--Clinch FIsher Sioux City,
Sc; James w. Dawson. Brooks, IS, John
e Worthing, Winterset, S. Additional
Henry Zimmerman, Mechanicsville.
IS. VIM +. Hermann. Ottumwa, si2.
Richard Highberger, Marshalltown, IS;
Increa se-James w. Maddy Brooklyn,
ST., Cyrus l.. Hoicomb, Anamosa, s14;.
Burroughs Kirk, Mason City, IS: James
w Raath, Emerson, IS. Reissue
Chauncey NJ. Coon, Washington, sl4.
Original widows-sara Young. Panora,
IS. War with spain-E Ellen Bryan,
tnother). Maquoketa. 49,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-27
GirIin NAM, (inrb Arrestcd.

Cartervlle. ILL.,. April 27.- Bertha Nc
Cord. alias Bertha Goldstein. claiming
10 be from Memphis, Tenn, was arr
rested here yesterday. She was dressed.
in mems clothing. She is supposed to
be connected with the shooting of two
policemen by tramps in Memphis. Tenn.
Inst MondaN
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-27
town at ,ynsl,1,.,nr

Washington, April I'll, p .Alexand-
er has been. commissioned postmaster al
Sprnghill.
The comptroller of the currency has
of Des Mones, as a reserve agent for
the Pella National bank. Of Pelia. and
the Continental National bank of Chi
cage. for the First National bank, of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-27
To washington and Orceon.

washington and Oregon. the great
fruit and farming states. Low rate ex-
cursions every Tuesday during April.
Write to George S. Batty. G. p. and T.
a.. Iowa Central railway. Ma.shall-
town. Ia. for illustrated literature.
rates and full information.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-27
SETTLERS, ana Homo Seekers, Rates

The cheap rates now in force on the
Chicago Great Western railway for set
tiers and homeseekers are available on
the thru tourist car which leaves st.
Paul on Monday nights. passing thru
Minnesota and Iowa every Tuesday.
For full information inquire of any Chi
cago Great Western agent or 4. H.
Lord, G. p. A.. Chicaeo. Ill
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-27

II have been troubled with indiges-
ton for ten years. have tried many
things and spent much money to no pur-
pose until l tried Kodol Dyspepsia Cure.
/ have taken two bottles and gotten
more relief from them than all other
medicines taken. ! feel more like a boy
than have felt in twenty years. An
'derson Riggs, of Sunny Lane, Texas"
Thousands have testified as did Mr..
Riggs. Geo. r. Powers.