davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-10-08
Can't Be Separated
Some People Have Learnei How to
 Get Rid of Both

Backache and kidney ache are twin brothers.
 You cant separate them.
 And you can't get rid of the back ache until you cure the kidney ache.
 If the kidneys are well and strong the rest of the system is pretty sure to be in vigorous health.
 Doan's Kidney Pills, make strong healthy kidneys.
 H. B. McCaryer, of POI Cherry street. Portland, Oregon, inspector of freight for the Trans-C Continental Company, man who is very well known among the railroaders of the coast, says: "Doan's Kidneys Pills are among the few patent remedies which do all that is claimed for them, and they have my thorough confidence. used them for backache and other very marked symptoms of kidney trouble which had annoyed me for months. think a cold was responsible for the whole trouble. It seemed Go settle in my kidneys. DOan's Kidney Pills rooted it out. It is several months since l used them and up to date there has been no recur- renee of the trouble. l have recOm- mended them to number of the boys about the freight house and l know if they gave them a fair trial they cer- tainly must have been pleased with the results.
 For sale by all dealers Price 5O cents Mailed by Foster-Ailburn Co.,, Buffalo, N T., sole agents for the United States
 Remember the name, Doau's, and take no substitute.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-10-08
ALL orr KlOndiker Pays Injured Girl
 to Drop Suit

Miss Mary E. Lester, of san Francis co. has accepted balm for her wounded feelings, and the only complaint is that the plaster does not provide adequate covering for the wound. She sued Joseph F. Burke, a Klondiker, in Feb ruary last, for s75,OOO. The case was compromised just after the jury had been sworn to try the case at San Fran cisco a few days ago.
 Alter a settlement of the case Attor- ney Bernard said.
 "AIy client has been in correspond- ence with Mir. Burke for nearly four teen years, and we have a bushel of letters fram him, both before and since his engagement to her. 'It was while he was in the Kloudike that he married the woman who is now his wife with out giving Miss Lester any information on the subject"
 The woman who supplanted Miss Les ter with the susceptible Klondiker is credited with exceptional ability as cook. and Attorney Barnard said that it was her culinary skill that won Mr. Burke's affections.
 Joe Burke passed through Skagway going south about two weeks ago.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-10-08
WERE NOT SEEN

Seattle's seven holdoyer state sen ators have decided that they will not support Sam Piles for senator Two causes for their action have been as- signed. The first, because Piles is being boomcd by the Seattle Times which paper scored the senators un- merciiully for desert.ng Harold Pres ton so ,reacherousIy last winter. The second excuse. and probably che real one. is that NIr. Piles had not consulted them before announcing his candidacy He dared to act as though he expected their support should their county con- vention iustruc, for him. Nr. Piles should have known better. No one at all familiar with the King county bunch would expect them to support any one or anything until after there had been a consultation. !, is abso- lutely necessary to see them in advance of action. Ina, is che kind of breed to which they belong. Other senatorial aspirants will probably prof, by Mr. Piles imbecility.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-10-08

rPRoposALs TOR WATER SUrrLy SYSTEM at new Army Post Flames. Alaska. Constructing Ouartermaster S otice, H lines Alaska, septem- berll i903. Sealed proposals iu tr.pplicl-e wil' be received here uutl one Do u.. Thursday Oc-Q- Der fst. lgQ3 and then opened tor thc C0uslruc- ri0u of a collecting and storac reservoir. pump ing station urd pipe line t0 4. -trlbtIu-- reSer- v0ir at che new Army Post, halneS- Alaska Plans and speel lclti0us may be examined at this odice and any further information with copies of Che general sfrucllls -O biCue S and blank forms for submitting proposals will bs furnished upon application. Plans and ,le cifcatlons 0f the work may also te examined ai the signal cfCe. Juneau Right is fe>erFeu ln accept or reject any or al proposals or parts thereof. Envelopes containing proposals should be Endorsed Proposals tor water sup piv system at Haines. and addressed to Captain w. P. Richardson, Constructing Quart srllasieri Haiues, Alaska
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-10-08
S,etson hats at Clayson's.

PROPOSALS FoR CLEtElSe LAND AT NEn aR,fv Posr HtINE- ALASKA. Col--ruc.-lr Ouarternrl-rcr Once, Halues A.l-sas 9t 1. 1t i9g3 Sealed proposals iu lr.pl-a-e VII. Dc re- ceIvel here ulEll ll O. u-. f thursday. l,t -ll ..' acres oi land. more or less, Hu tle 1i. el S -l- -e- Military Rese rvlt.ou a- Halnes, Alt-Aa.- 2 l.I information including specifications and de- .erfprior 1f Che work % ue performed. may be obtained here upon application. also lt t1t office 0f Che QuarlerUas-e-. shugWul. s .fltil office Juneau, and Quar' -rnas-er.> once Seat tIe Washington. Blank forms i1r sl1ui-i'n- proDosals may be obtained here and ut Quarter masters oiice seal le. Right .s reserved Go ac- csrt or reject any or all proposals or part, thereof. Envelope, containing proposals should De fudOrScd Proposals for Clelrlng and ad- fressed tl Captain W. D Richardson, Construct irr Duarlermaster HiIue,, Alaska,
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-10-08

The people O. this North country will rejoice a- the election of C. w. D. Clifford Go thc Gelti>h Co.m aparlia- ment. He cast ,he only ''' against tbe Joe Marlin alien act when it was passed. Mr. Clifford is one of he old est members. in years o, rvi1 as wei. as age. in the house. and .- on. of the most popular men u British Colmo'a He will refresent che Skssna os'riet' which with A,.u madeug 'he old Cas- siar jis-r.t,
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-10-08
Ex-Mayor McGrath Hurt

A heavy piece of iron fell on one of the feet of ex-Mayor NcGrath yester- day while he was employed at the rail- road shops, completely smashing three toes. NIr. NcGrath was taken to the railroad hospital
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-10-08
Ma pie Cub Meet, Today

The Nagpie Club will meet this afternoon at the home Of Mrs. L. s. Keller. The meeting will be called promptly at o'clock An interesting program has been prepared for the oc- cs,ion.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-10-08

In one of the Howe islands, or Aus traiia. is a banyan tree the branches and trunks of which cover nearly seTsS acres.
 Our school books have been here nearly a week and are going fast, at regular retail prices. Skagway News Co. phone 55,
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-10-08

New Jersey politics have len ,o that stage where r-. .is-r.c. curt acts as the returning board Po..ica. man. agers will take ugb0Jy's word for it. nothing less thaua judgment of a court of record goes
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-10-08

The Canadian government has grant ed the franchise for the Grand IrwnN Pacific railroad which will have its Western terminus at Port Simpson. the completion of the road will work wonders for Northern and Western Far1Gr
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-10-08
rrnrted Both Wnrs.

Jaggles-Are they good divorce law yers? Waggles - Best in the business They've originated over a hundred dir ferent ways of collecting alimony and as many more for evading the payment of it.-Judge.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-10-08
Only ss5O

Only s&lo.-F0r this amount In cash ] will deliver Co you a full warranty deed for a l0- 50Nl0O feet on Second avenue near railroad depot, including a large and cOmm0dious warehouse. which cost Co build not less than sio1. Now is your time Co buy Paul ABEAHANS.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-10-08
Wants to Exhibit Eagges

v. T. Hoggatt, the Valdez lawyer, is making an effort to have the 3-ton cop per nugget found on Nugget creek, m the Copper river district, exhibited at S- Louis.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-10-08
Charles Lauo in Hospital

Charles Lane, an employe of the w.. p. * Y. R., broke his arm at Penning- ton the other day, and is now at the hospital in this city.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-10-08

It is believed that Nome will be rep resented at the Juneau convention. which will convene October 2d. !. SD, it Is a foregone conclusion that the de-- egates will favor territorial govern
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-10-08
Meets ReEularly

The Board of equalization meets reg ularly each night at the council cham ber It will complete i.s work this week.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-10-08
Rg9gaaaa8Ra sRaRagGeRaels
PERSONAL MENTION

F. S. Bunch, of the Dawson Record staff, returned from Seattle on the Cot tage City yesterday. Mr. Bunch went south a few weeks ago to join in the search for his father, who had been missing for some time He arrived at Seattle on the day of the funeral, his fathers dead body having been found in Seattle harbori while he was enroute between Skagway and Seattle. MT. Bunch is on his way to Dawson, where he will resume his position with the Dawson Record.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-10-08
Seattle Reaches Sound

Agent L. NJ. West received a tele- gram from Seattle yesterday, stating che City of Seattle arrived aJ that place early yesterday morning.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-10-08
New Lace Curtains at E. R. Peoplesl

We received today our Fall and WiE- ter supply of Buttrick patterns. La dies Bazaar.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-10-08

Boys lisIe thread bicycle hose, -oc per pair, at W. H. EOber-sou's- q
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-10-08

Wanted Immediately, a girl for din- ing room and chamber work at the Fifth Avenue hotel.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-10-08

Great clearance sale starts July 6. at Che Seattle saloon.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-10-08
Wanted to Rent

Furnished cottage of 8 or { rooms; centrally located preferred. Address P O. Box ll-. Iu32l
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-10-08

Alaskans for sale in Haines at Sewell's drug store.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-10-08

Great clearance sale starts July 6, at the Seattle saloon.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-10-08

Every year che returning AtHn miner wears a broader smile and tells a more r1>y tale.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-10-08

Birch Bark Baskets. a, Case N Dra- pers.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-10-08
Skagway Laundry

For irst-class work try Skagway Laundry. Twenty-twO yeras' eNperi- ence. Telephone 80. tt.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-10-08

Gold and silver tiusel paper at Case & Draper 8.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-10-08
Bargains in Shoes

For Shoes go to ". H. Robertsons.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-10-08

 between Skagway and Seattle. Mir. Bunch is on his way to Dawson, where he will resume his position with the Dawson Record.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. J. Rutledge and Miss Freeman made up a party that came out from Dawson last night. AIr. Kut- ledge is heavily interested on Gold Run and is a Dawson mining broker. The party is aJ the Pullen house and will 20 south on the Princess May.
 E. NJ. Bottsford president of the La due Company, which owns the townsite of Dawson, was an arrival on the train last night. Mir. Bottsiord went south on the Cottage City. He will spend the winter in New York.
 -o-
 Mir and Mrs. J. P. Anderson were among the passengers to arrive from Dawson last night. Mir. Anderson owns 42 below on Bouanza,a and is one of the wealthiest Klondikers.
 -o-
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles Lamb arrived from the interior last night and regis tered at the Fifth Avenue. Mir. Lamb is one of the heaviest mine owners in the Klondike.
 Jack Eilbeck, under sheriff at Daw- son and son of Sherih R. J. Eilbeck, was an arrival on the train last night from the interior. He left on the Cot tage City for Toronto.
 Mrs. Frank J. McDougal, wife of the Dawson lawyer who is junior member of the firm of Belcourt X McDOugaI arrived on the train last night and went south on the Cottage City.
 Miss Ella Harmon, who has been vis- iting in Skagway nearly all summer was a southbound passenger on the Cottage City.
 W. J. Mulyihill, one of the popular w. PAY. R. train dispatchers, re- turned from a short trip to Whitehorse last evening.
 Arthur c. Spencer, of the United States geological survey, arrived on the train last night and is at the Fifth Ay- enue hotel
 E. A. Mizner, at one time manager of the Northern Commercial Company was an arrival from Dawson last night. He went south on the Cottage City.
 Mrs. L. s. Keller will go Co Caribou tomorrow to meet Dr. Keller, who will arrive from Atlin.
 Miss Mamie Eversole will leave to- morrow morning for a short visit to Whitehorse.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-10-08
SATURDAY
Only Two More Days on the
 Cut Price Watch Sale

Eepeaters.
 Horse timers.
 Howard watches
 Wa,tham watches. Rockford watches.
 ElEiu watches.
 Hampton watches. Columbus watches.
 Springfield watches.
 Hamilton watches.
 In fact almost every watch male at about one-half you pay elsewhere. Seeing is believing. Come and see ere too lrte EEELAR, The Jeweler
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-10-08

Mir and Mrs. J. P. Anderson were among the passengers to arrive from Dawson last night. Mir. Anderson owns 42 below on Bouanza,and is one Of the wealthiest Klondikers.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-10-08

Mir. and Mrs. Charles Lamb arrived from the interior last night and regis tered at the Fifth Avenue. Mir. Lamb is one of the heaviest mine owners in the Klondike.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-10-08

E. M. Bottsford, president of the La due Company, which owns the townsite of Dawson, was an arrival on the train last night. Mir. Bottsiord went south on the Cottage City. He will spend the winter in New York.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-05-21
Ancient Fresh Eggs.

M. Louis Parisot, an eminent French
chemist, has discovered liquid which
he says will keep eggs quite fresh for
a period of twelve years. Early last
year he placed large number of new
laid eggs in this liquid, and ne took
the precaution to get magistrate to
witness the proceeding and to affix to
the tank his official SEAL At the expi.
ration of twelve months the magistrate
witnessed the opening of the tank, and
the eggs were found in excellent con-
dition. Four which were selected at
haphazard from the tank were at once
boiled for eating, and were found to be
in first rate condition and of excellent
flavor. Later on the inventor had an.
other triumph. Some eggs which had
been in the liquid for four months
were successfully Matched. eight out
of the twelve which were placed under
the hen proving fertile. nj. Parisot
states that he can preserve 1000 eggs
with his preparation for the sum of
TX pence.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-05-21
DOES NOT LIKE TOURISTS.
Missouri Editor Vents HE Opinion Of
Wanderers on Eartt,'s Surface,

Missouri Editor Vents His Opinion OF
Wanderers on Earth's Surface.
Since his recent visit to Havana,
Cuba, where he dined with men from
every part Of the world. Bob White Of
the Mexico (Mo.) Ledger seems to
have taken antipathy to tourists as
a class. In a recent issue Of his pa
per he says: THE party was not a
large one, either"-the world isn't
very large after all. Mr.. White
''roasts" the tourists, and especially
the Americans. who are now doing
Havana by thousands. "a regrettable
feature OF the tourist" he writes. lis
the absolute lack of consideration
found among many of them-their
ruthlessness-and disregard for the
privacy of homes. sacred edifices, or
wherever else their bent takes them.
They enter the grand old churches
during sacred service. when the con-
gregations are devoutly and silently
following the impressive services.
They explore all parts Of the building.
talking in loud tones. crossing and re-
crossing, sometimes with their hats
on. between the kneeling congrega-
ton and the altar. swapping their ko-
oaks at whatever objects attract them
most.
with what disgust must the peo
pie here regard such demonstrations
what contempt must they feel to-
ward this class At the present
amazing progress Of this grossness,
hoggishness. We could we'll say, We
may soon hear that all the churches
in the city have been closed to visit
ors. Were the Cubans to go to the
states and conduct themselves as
many Americans do here, it is Ger.
tain that they would be very sum-
marily dealt with. and they would de.
serve it, as do that class of Ameri.
cans to whom so much forbearance is
now being shown in Havana"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-05-21
STATE SECRETS OF AUSTRIA.
They Are Securely Placed in Rooms
Made Of Iron.

Md0o VI iron.
The Austrian imperial archives have
been lately conveyed from the Hof.
burg to the great house built for them
adjoining the Foreign Office. They
will later on be opened for public in.
spection. from the most ancient docu-
ments down to those of 1870. The
rooms containing the secret archives
are of ironwork, each story being com.
pletely separated from the next one,
so that neither five nor water can pen.
citrate. Hose supplying abundance Of
water is fixed in every direction, the
windows can neither be melted by fire
nor destroyed by blows, and the orna.
mental ironworks before each window
can be unlocked in case of emergency.
1t is remembered when Napoleon
Bonaparte invaded Austria and es-
tablished himself at Schonbrunn, with
what terrible haste the secret
archives We're carried off to Buda-
Pesth, to the Ofen stronghold, these
being the first things secured when
all else was left. Among the iron
cases stands plain brown wooden
box, which will not be opened for fifty
years.
1t contains the letters and papers Of
the late Crown Prince Rudolph, hur.
riedly collected at Mayerling on the
day of the disaster. and placed in a box
bought in the adjoining village.-Lon
don Telegraph.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-05-21
THE LAST WORD.
As Usual, the Street Car Conductor
Had It,

AS Usual, the Street Car Conductor
Had It..
Two well-dressed ladies boarded a
crowded north-bound Woodward ave-
nue. car near Grand Circus Park the
other evening and found standing
room near the rear door, just as the
conductor started forward to collect
his fares. When they reached Alfred
street he had not yet made his way
back to them and they alighted with
out paying their fares.
When he saw them leave the car the
conductor, an lrrascible little German
rushed to the rear platform and shout.
ed:
Ladies. you didn't pay your fare"
But the ladies' were out of hearing.
and went on in blissful ignorance Of
the conductors perturbation.
Ladies'" he shouted again, in loud.
er tones, aren't you going to pay your
fare?"
BY this time the ladies were several
rods away and the conductor had made
up his mind that they weren't coming
back, so he sent this parting shot
after them, as he pulled the bell rope
to go ahead
Ladies. I'd pay my fare if were
you. | wouldn't be such a slob," he
added in lower tone, as the car sped
on.-Detroit Tribune
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-05-21
A. LOST FRACTION OF r.
It Is a Sixteenth Of a Second and
sands Are Spent to Find

It Is a Sixteenth Of a Second an4h
sands Are Spent to Find
If one grain of sand on the s4nl
the ocean were lost and scifli
were to spend years in trying tolni
they would be attempting a tAs
sembling that to which the leadif
tronomers of England and Frand
now devoting themselves Onts
teenth of a second is missing al
one can tell where it has gone
tween the suns time, as recordf
Greenwich and as understood at
there is that brief and seemingly 7
portant discrepancy. No expenl
being spared to trace the missing
ton. A special building has
erected at Paris, costly instrun1
installed, a corps of mathema'll
engaged, and a process that may
years to complete has been
menced. The inaccuracy is mon|
portant than will appear to TN
mind. Longitude is calculated q
basis of Greenwich time. 1t
mines the boundaries of many
tries. A slight variation OF tlmf
change the nationalities OF thouf
of people. The pursuit of the nj
fraction of second is, THEREOF
worldwide Importance. WhenI
found not a grain of the sands q
will be missing.-London Tid-Biq
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-05-21
Rate quickly took hold of the mans
arm. holding it tightly while she wills.

Rate quickly took hold Of the mans
arm, holding it tightly while she whis
pered:
What do you mean? My father:
Is it about him? What are those men
bringing?"
pray, be calm! We must all come
to it: it makes but little difference
how" quickly said Martin, feeling in
tense sympathy for the girl and wish
ing he could show it in some way.
Il know" she said, and pushed the
man aside and ran on to the place
where the two other men stood with
the burden they had lowered to the
ground.
She came close to them; she knelt
down on the sand and bent over the
still form. That light was sufficient
for her to see the white features of her
father-the white, still face tina,
looked now so white and so still.
She did not give way to any loud out
cry. as the men had believed of course
she would do. In moment she arose
and said. in voice that sounded very
cold:
Bring him to the house."
without word they lifted him and
followed the daughter.
She swiftly reached the house and
lit a lamp. then pointed to the lounge
in the front room. and they put him
there.
''Ill go for DOCTOR" said Martin,
anxious to do something.
faint no use He had been dead
an hour or more when we found him.
said one of the other men.
And indeed. it was of no use; one
look at that face and figure told that
doctors had no power there.
But Martin would go; he had heard
OF people in frances, he said, and he
was going to have doctor.
When the physician came he SAID
that he could do nothing; that Mr..
Purcell had probably died of heart dis
ease-that phrase comes so glibly
when sudden death has occurred
The men had found him lying by the
side of an excavation he had made
lying with his pickaxe grasped tightly
in his hand.
And so all his groundless hopes had
persisted. He had found no treasure
with which to endo wills child. As
Bernard Caryl had stripped him of his
fortune. So lacking all worldly goods,
he had died.
What will Kate do now" was the
first question on the lips of the neigh.
bcrs.
And when. few days efter the
funeral, they put the question to the
girl herself, she answered.:
II shall probably stay here. I can
support myself with shop work.
ITO Be continued.)
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-05-21
Across the Street.

Across the street the bright lights flashed
and cleaned.
And fortunes favored ones were gath.
cred there.
The merry music Of the dance out.
Streamed
Upon the air
Across the street-it seemed so far away.
That joyous world, from my unhappy
sphere.
Made. up Of toll. day after day,
And year by year.
turned from my window with a sigh,
"Thou mak'st lifes differences, o God,
SO wide"
could not conquer that ungrateful cry,
Tho hard l tried.
Across thu street, next night, across the
street,
Deaths grim insignia from the door
was hung.
I heard the passers by, low voiced, re.
peat,
$50 fair, so young"
Across the street-ah. surely twas not so.
That they We're mourning who last
night We're gay.
That yonder mansion was a house OF
woe,
Where death held sway?
Across the street. beside single light
cheerleSS company a sad watch kent
And she. the homaged one of yesternight
Forever slept
Boston Journal
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-05-21
Tit for Tat.

A practical joker of New York city
tells this upon himself and declares it
cured him of his bad habit:
ION my arrival at San Francisco. as
a joke, sent to friend of mine, wei!
known for his aversion to spending
money, a telegram, with charges to
collect, reading: I am perfectly
healthy
The information evidently was
gratifying to him, for about week
after sending the telegram an express
package was delivered at my room on
which l paid $3.50 charges. Upon
opening the package found regula-
ton New York street paving block, on
which was pasted a card. which read:
This is the weight your telegram has
lifted from my heart. '"-Philadelphia
Public Ledger.