davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-05-14
WE LEAD
Alaskan Trade Is Greater
 Than Hawaiian.

A press dispatch from Washington city, dated May 8, says that the com parative values of Alaska and Hawaii to the United States, from a commer- cial point of view, are shown in the latest summary of commerce and finance published by the treasury department Among the public men, usually well iu- formed, not one in ten probably would hesitate 10 say of hand that Hawaii is commercially much more valuable to this country than Alaska
 This popular belief, however is not borne out by the official figures. AL though a great part our Northern ter ritory has been closed to navigation for several months, yet the total commerce of Alaska for the eight months ended on February 2S last, was only about 8 per cent less than that of Hawaii, which is open to navigation every day in the year.
 ALASKA IN THE LEAD.
 For the eight months in question which were the first two-thirds of the current fiscal year-the commerce Of Alaska amounted to Sl9,36l, ,49i, and that of Hawaii to S2O,223,O22, Natw- ally, Hawaii was far in the lead in Feb ruary commerce., for that month Is about the dullest of the whole year for Alaska This fact, however, makes the comparison for the whole period Of eight months lincmding Februmy) all the more remarkable.
 For the first two-thirdsoi oi the current fiscal period the value Of goods shipped from Hawaii was Sl0,SSS,9OO The value Of goods shipped from Alaska during the same period was slj,l7l,OOO. This advantage in favor of the North ern territory in outgoing commerce did not obtain, however, in the incoming shipments. Hawai's inbound conn merce during the eight months inques- ton amounted to s9,334 l22, while Alas ka received only 4,ls7,494 This rec ord does not include the spring season, when the heaviest cargoes are sent Co Alaska; otherwise the comparison would probably not be in favor of Ha- waii.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-05-14
Church Meeting Tomorrow

The ladies of St. Marks parish are earnestly requested oattend meeting at the Fifth Avenue hotel parlors, Fri day, May 10th, at the p. m., to ar range for an- entertainment to be given to raise funds to build a parsonage.
 By order of the committee.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-05-14
AIoshansP Prominent as Usu.I

The Seattle Post-Intelligencer says editorially:
 "A big feature of the visit of the president Co this city will bo the recep- ton given Co him by Alaskans. And probably. knowing what we do of1he energy and resources Of the rcprcsen- tatives Of that district, Seattle will have to get a hustle on if it does not want this to be the best number on the hill."
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-05-14
Many Voters Qualify at Ju-
 neau for Election.

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan.l
 Juneau, May 13.--Thero is but one more day in which to register for the city election, which will take place in this city next Tuesday. The registra- ton will exceed 800, the largest in the history of the town. Everything indi- cates that the campaign, which will be short, will be warm.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-05-14
WILL BE BIG WANT TO 60
Juneau's Brass Ban l Also
 Desires 10 Come.

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan
 Juneau, May l3.-The Juneau brass band desires to go 10 Skagway and join the Victoria Day excursion to White horse. MaY 2A
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-05-14
Plant d Early Garden

The Orphanage News Letter. a little paper published by the Baptist mission on Wood island, near Kodiak, Alaska, says that blowing was begun at that place April ll, and the first garden was planted April 2l
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-05-14
Ellts Meot Tonight

The Ell1s will hold their regular ses- sion tonight at o'clock and full ot- tendance is required as business of im- portauce is 10 come up.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-05-14
NOT GUILTY
Jury SIys bOhn Was Wrong
 fully Accused.

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan.l
 Juneau. May l3.-John J. Bohn was acquitted by a jury in the district court today. Bohn was accused with com hitting the crime of rape at Haines.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-05-14
Threo Record Pans

Two hundred andffty dollar, in three pans, is the record Of No. 20 Gold Run, in the Klondike district, owned by Bradley brothers. Gold Run is being worked from claim 40 to claim 60 for the first season. The results are prov ing highly gratifying.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-05-14

The Elite, the Art De La Mode and Le Costume Royale, for June, at the Ladies Bazaar. t
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-05-14

L... Mary. by the author of Mrs l..-.-.. tH. Cabbage Patch. r.r..-.ta 50 ~.It-N,ade Merchant Co lis ~... N. tlr.u.r.
 -... h. William Henry Carson. co. ~.r. Mount, by Dwight Hilton. N.-.... Wu.yN. by EggleSton. r.. ~u.uI..-. hy Wilson.
 Nu.- um... tbe David Harum Of t.. south. h, win x. Harbin. T.. ,cr. by Katherine Cecil L.- and Lcavco, by Edward W. T.N.-...
 F.- Holden. by Bacheller. G. Goose. by F. L- Nasou. Star nr.lmer by Castle. U.1..oao of 70 Princes, by NJ. Inlay U.t.-
 Confession, Q. a Wife, by Mary NU.u-.
 G-a., Hear. Elizabeth, by ThOmp- -.u
 p.u Maiden. by Rider Haggard wH- L.Hut- Spots. by Thomas uN... ..
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-05-14

Rainier Book Beer, at the Mascot Saloon.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-05-14

Rainier Book Beer at the Mascot Saloon.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-05-14

Most popular, best equipped, New Arctic Cafe, Whitehorse, Y. T.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-05-14

Wanted to buy sodawater fountain T. R. SEWELL, Huines.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-05-14
The Skagway News Co.
 Late Books Just Received

Buell. Hampton, by George Willis Emerson
 Ransom's Folly, by Richard Harding Davis
 The Whaleman's Wife, by Frank T, Bullen
 The Prisoner in Buh, by Tomlin,on Glengarry School Days, by the au- thor of Sky Pilot
 The Tenth Government, by N. L.. Glentvorth
 House Boatlon the Stxy, by John Hendriek Bangs
 Man From Glengarrv, by author of Beyond the Marshes
 Tarry Thou Till Come, by Croly The Making Of a MarchionesS, by Burnett
 A Daughter of tho Shows, by Jack London
 Conjurer's House, by Stewart Ed ward White
 The Ideal Life, by Drummond An old Sweetheart of Mine, by James whiteomb Riley, with illustra- tions by Curisiy Phone 5j
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-05-14

For the pest home made bread and pastry in the city, call at new bakery, opp. post-oiice, next to Frye-Bruhn's
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-12
More Than Fifty Persons Have
Died From Prostitution There
in the Last Four Days.
MANY VICTIMS YESTERDAY.
In Tenement Districts Children
Stood in Cutters and Howied
for JOY When Cooling
Rainfall Began.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New York. July Il-Seventeen deaths, due
to heat. were reported to the Health Board
UP TO o'clock this afternoon.
At that hour. with roll of thunder and
cooling dash of rain, the knell of the four
days of killing hot weather in New York
was sounded. In less than a quarter Of an
hou- the sizzling temperature dropped nine
teen degrees.
At o'clock the thermometer registered 81
degrees and an hour later the official figure
was S. Ihis, Of course, was the teulpeIa-
lure taken high up on the Manhattan Life
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-12
JERUSALEM SITE
IS DEDICATED,
President Said to Be Displeased
With Action of Senator Bur
ton of Kansas.
ROOSEVELT LETTER GIVEN OUT
Executive Objects to Publication
of Communication Which He
Intended to Be Private
Burton's Explanation.

Three thousand persons attended the ded-
ication OF the Jerusalem site yesterday at
the Worlds Fair grounds. The ceremonies
took place in the bottom of tree clad
vale, whose sides were pulsating with the
crowd. A very dramatic tinss was given to
the event by the Oriental programme under
the direction of Madame Lydia Won Fink
elstein Mountford.
A trained chorus Of $50 voices, under the
leadership of Alfred Robyn, sang THE Holy
CITY" Miss Eugenia Getner pleased with
her rendition Of Sing, o jerusalem. Then
Succeeded what was to the crowds on the
Eiilsides the most interesting part OF the
dedication. the native ceremonials in which
about sixty persons in Palestine garo took
part.
Mime. Mountford opened this part Of the
programme with an explanatory address,
The Offering of the incense was done by
Father Matthew Noeui. pastor of the ORR
entail Christian Church. In the presenting
of the sacrificial lamb and the amounting
of the corner stone with oil the actual STAY
ing of the live sheep was dispensed with be-
cause of the presence OF many women and
children.
The laying OF the foundation stone. and
the planting of the living tree WIS fol-
lowed by native singers and players on
stringed Instruments of strange type. The
strewing of rice and salt. and the distri-
button OF unleaVened pread ana salt among
the spectators served as a memento Of the
occasion. Shouts and songs of zion pre-
ceded selections from Isaiah in Hebrew.
read by orthodox Jews. assisted by a He
brew choir
The dramatic feature of the whole dedi-
cation was the rendition Of the Prayer of
Jacob, .Minchi," by twelve venerable Israel
ties, representative of the twelve tribes OF
Israel The reading of the law from the
Holy Scroll. an address by Rabbi Adoiph
Neuman and hallelujah chorus in Hebrew
by. the Hebrew choir and congregation
closed the Oriental ceremonies.
United States Senator Burton. president
of the Jerusalem Exhibit Company, made
an address. The Reverend c. C. Woods.
Doctor James W. Lee. the Reverend ". B.
Palmore and President Francis of the Ex-
position also addressed the throng. tally
no coach with twenty-five concessionar!es
Of the Pike attended the dedication. The
presence Of camels. caoarisoned donkeys
and a Palestine sheep added to the rich
color of the rostrum carDeted in Oriental
mats and furnished with strange vessels Of
worship.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-12
VICTOR EMANUEL'S VISIT
TO PARIS is POSTPONED
UNTIL AFTER POPE'S DEATH

SPECIAL BY CABLE TO THE NEW YORK
HERALD AND THE ST. LOUIS REPUBLIC
Rome. July 10.-(Copyright. 1903)-As a
result of yesterdays Cabinet council and
Of negotiations between the French and
Italian Governments, 1t was officially an
nounced to-day that King Victor Eman-
uel's visit TO Paris has been postponed until
September.
There is no political reason for the post
ponement which is due solely to the Kings
desire to manifest mourning in the event OF
the Popes death. It was thought that the
Pope either would be dead before Thursday
or would expire during the Kings sojourn
in Paris.
In the event of the Popes death, the
King will remain at Racconigi.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-12

every month 1 suffered two and three days
of untold agony. and had to arrange my
work and duties 20 as to be in bed every
month for two days at least
MY brother was cured of Brights dis
ease from the use Of Peruna. and so de-
termined to try II for my trouble.
Imagine my great joy when found that
It relieved me quite a bit the first month
and ! was entirely without pain during that
period after having used Peruna only four
months.
This is about two years ago and all dur
ing that time / have suffered no pain. I
can now come and go as Ike and consider
Peruna woman's best friend and wish that
every suffering woman might know that
she can find relief through the use of this
medicine."-Miss Jennie Rose.
1t is no longer a question as to whether
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-12
HOW TO AVOID SUNSTROkE
AND HOW TO TREAT IT.
Physicians Eat, Drink
Daily Life During the Hot Weather-Recpes
Harmless and Refreshing Fruit Drinks

Antypyretics, to reduce fever, are deemed
harmful in sunstrokes. In the event of bad
heart action and faintness. Doctor Cyrus
Edsons prescription Is a half teaspoonful
Of aromatic spirits Of ammonia In a wine
glass of water-two OF three doses within
two hours being tho extreme amount to be
given.
HoT-wEATHER DRINKS
As physicians unite in condemning stimu-
lants in the extreme heat. and as there are
general warnings against excessive indul-
gence in ice water. the general plant of
thirsty persons is that the alcoholic bever-
ages seem to have a monopoly in delicious
ness and variety. The average man who Is
accustomed to stronger drinks finds little
satisfaction in soda water and knows that
the average lemonade brings little relief to
a thirsty soul
To those who wish to turn over a new
leaf to drink something pleasant and health
full. this receipt is given as appropriate Tor
the torrid days:
Set box of raspberTies in q bowl on tho
ice, sprinkling over them six tablespoonful
of graduated sugar. When the Juice runs
freely mash and strain through fine sieve
or a piece of coarse cheesecloth. Add tho
juice Of three oranges and three lemons
and little Of the grated rind of each fruit.
Stir thoroughly and strain again. Put the
mixture in the punchboyl and add . good
sized piece Of ice. Pour over 1t two quarts
of water or the Same quantity of club soda.
This makes good substitute for claret
punch. both in taste and appearance.
Another good fruit drink is made from or
anges and lemons in equal quantities. with
about half as many bananas. The orange
pulp carefully separated from the pith and
seeds. is added to the mashed bananas and
the fruit juice. the whole passing through
fine sieve. Three glasses Of water or soda
are added to one Of the Juice
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-12

ward the interests of the exhibit, he said
he knew nothing OF It, and that II such
report was current 1t had doubtless been
circulated by his political enemies
II do not believe" said Senator Burton,
that Mr.. Roosevelt gave out that he was
disp!eased with me on account of letter
relating TO the Jerusalem exhibit or any
thing else. / am not on the best of terms
with the President, and even were I not, I
don't believe he would take issue with a
United States Senator about a matter OF
such small consequence"
Senator Burton was told that President
Roosevelt was quoted as having said his
displeasure with him was so great that he
would not be considered when IL came to
the distribution of Federal patronage in
Kansas
Mr.. Burton laughed at the idea and said
he was quite sure the President had been
miss-uoted
1T is notable fact" he said. that since
becoming Senator I have kept away from
patronage matters. My time has been de-
voted to affairs Of State and matters OF
Government. For this reason I have many
enemies in Kansas. who became angry
with me because I did not interest myself
in securing them jobs am sure that the
entire story was gotten up for political pur-
DOSeS'
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-12

have had recourse to their most sacred and
seldom-used method Of rendering him as
sistance. st. Gennaro is their greatest
saint and his mitre Is preserved at Naples.
II is said to work miracles
The aristocracy and clergy of Naples
begged the Archbishop to send the inter
to Rome, and he allowed it to leave the
city for the first time In many years The
precious relic was intrusted to Mgr Prince
Caracciolo, who arrived with 1t safely in
Rome to-day. At the Vatican the inter
was received by Cardinal Rampolla and
Mgr. Bisleti. who, with great ceremony.
thanked the Neapolitans for their piety and
sclf-sacriflce in allowing the inter to come
here.
After the Cardinal had invited Mgr Car
acciolo to remain for some days in this
city. the sacred relic was deposited in the
sickroom.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-12

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York, July 1i-when the mercury
threatens to scar the top Of the thermom-
eter too much care cannot be taken to
avoid sunstroke. The first thing. for the
feeble and tho anaemic to remember is that
they need q tonic.
Here are a few hints given by a ply
acian:
Select your diet with regard to the abb
sence Of heating properties.
Take daily sponge baths.
Avoid excessive exertior.
Sleep eight hours daily.
Use an umbrella when walking in the
sun.
Have your outer garments Of material
as light as possible and your underwear of
gauze or linen mesh, which will facilitate
persptration.
Avoid stimulants.
SUNsTROKE AND TREATMENT.
These are tho preliminary symptoms of
sunstroke:
Headache. dizziness. faintness. seeing
labored, noisy breathing. groaning. some
strong and rapid. face red and skin in
tensely hot to the touch
This is the approved treatment:
Take tho patient to a cool place. strip.
sprinkle with iced water Common garden
sprinkler is the best thing to use). also
rub body with Ice simultaneously. If pulse
grows weak give stimuants. Avoid using
whiskey. When temperature falls to 101
degrees. discontinue sprinklins. Put pa
tient in bed. cover lightly. use Ice bag for
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-12

cording to a private communication from
Washington. which has been turned over
to the anti-Burton men in Kansas. the
senior Senator. who early quarreled with
the President on the Cuban reciprocity ques-
ton. called on the President when organ
izing the City of Jerusalem plan.
He said that its main intention was to af-
ford Bible students an opportunity to see
the Holy City without the expense of going
there, and asked the President If he did not
think 1t capital idea The President said
that he did. Afterward so the report goes.
Senator Burton asked the President II he
would not write personal letter to some
personal friends commencing the plan. This
the President did, feeling at liberty to take
his personal friends into his confidence.
However. the Roosevelt letter seems to
have appeared in public circulars. This fact
got to the notice of the President. who re-
garded II as an improper use of his name.
Roosevelt sent for Senator Long. Burton's
confrere. and peremptorily announced that
he had cut Senator Burton on his visiting
list and that thereafter Burton would be
classified with the Democrats when It came
to serving out Federal patronage.
The entire affair Is creating a sensation
in Kansas. What makes the matter SO
much the worse is the fact that this liz not
the first time the President has viewed
with alarm the senior Senator from Kan
sas. Burton opposed Roosevelt on the Gu
ban reciprocity debate. That, however, was
regarded an error of political judgment.
This last incident is taken more seriously.
The President resents what he regards as
breach of etiquette due to the chief magis-
trLte.
SENATOR BURToN'S STATEMENT.
Senator Burton was seen by 4 Republic
representative at the Southern Hotel last
night shortly before his departure from
the city. He appeared greatly pleased with
the success attending TIE dedication exer-
cises of the Jerusalem exhibit.
Asked about the report that President
Roosevelt was displeased with him because
OF his having ssed personal letter to for
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-12

Peruna can be relied on to cure all such
cases During the many years In which
Peruna has been put to test in all forms and
stages Of acute and chronic catarTh no one
than the past year.
Peruna Is the Acknowledged ca&arrh rene.
dy OF the age DIR. Hartman. ths COM
FOUNDER of Peruna, has written a book on
the phases of catarrh peculiar TO women.
entitled. Health and Beauty." Il will be
sent free to any address by The Pefuna
Medicine Co.. Columbus. Ohio
II you do not derive prompt and satisfAc-
tory results from the use Of Peruna- write
at once to DR.. Hartman, giving a full state
ment of your case. and he Will b pleased
TO give you his valuable advice gratis
Address DR.. Hartman. President OF The
Hartman SaDitariuIn. Columbus, Ohio.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-12

to st. Peter were to be chosen By popu-
lar vote Americas influence In the cleo
ton would not be inferior to that Of any
other Power. but the great American ma
ton will only be represented by a single
Cardinal. while Spain. with less than half
the number of Catholics in the United
States. has four times the number of Car
dinals in the cenclaye. but. perhaps be-
cause he IS alone. Cardinal Gibbons will
represent a moral force of the first rank
He is the only Cardinal who is absolute
iy free. independent of all the petty in
trigues and Vaccinations. which. to some
extent. precede conclave."
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-12
thousands of Women Owe
Their Health and Useful
ness to Peruna.
Our Testimonials Are Genuine
and in the Exact Words Of
the Writer.

Miss Katherine Dauter. ess 18th St, Mil
waukee, Wis, writes:
~ an glad to recommend Pc
runs, as 1t has done so much for
me. had been q great sufferer
from catarrhal colds until I YVES
urged to try Peruaa, and am
happy to say 1t has entirely csred
me. shall never be without II,
and most cheerfuI!y recommend
Ii to others who are afflicted a. I
have BEEN"
Mrs. Jennie Rose, 1862 W. Twenty-second
St, New York City. writes:
The Peruna Medicine Co.. Columbus o.
Gentlemen: "Peruna is blessing to suf-
fering women. / suffered with female
trouble since I began menstruation, and
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-12

Mrs. Georgiana Quinn of 5os2 Washington
boulevard was married yesterday morning
TO Mr.. A. o. Cunningham, a well-known
civil engineer of this city.
The bride enjoys a more than local repu-
tation, for her skill as an artist. having
been a pupil for many years Of the we'll
known painters in Paris and New York.
Her work in landscapes and still life was
particularly commended. Her home in the
West End has always been popular with
the society people Of that section.
Mr. Cunningham was for many years
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-12
Fall pown.tnir. killed Hin.

REPUBLIC SPETAL
Anaconda. Mont. July n.-John whaien
fell down a fight of stairs at Mullins's
boarding house in Centreville and was
killed.
He was ascending the stairs when he fell
backward from near the top to a landing, a
distance Of twenty feet. The back of his
head struck violently. and 1t Is believed the
skull was fractured at the base.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-12
AMERICAN CARDINAL
WILL WELD POWERFUL
INFLUENCE IN CONCLAVE.

Rome. July 1.-THE newspaper Italia
publishes an article with reference to the
journey Of Cardinal Gibbons to Rome. in
which 1t says:
THE Cardinal Will certainly be one Of
the most remarkable personalities in the
approaching conclave. representing as he
does, 100000 Catholics II the successor
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-12

prominently connected with the engineer.
ing department of the Wabash Railroad
Company, but recently he has been prac-
ticing his profession in the Lincoln Trust
building.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cunningham departed yes
terday fer Chicago and will make an ex-
tenave tour of the lake cities before re-
turning to st. Louis.
The accompanying portrait is by sarony.
in whose studio Mrs. Cunningham has long
been a favorite subject.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-12

Lovett: you don't believe in divorce,
then?"
Hayter: NO. sir: I've got too much
sportin' blood"
Lovett: What has that to do with itT'
Hayter: II believe in a fight to the
nfsh"-Catholfc STANDARD
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-12

Damocles was seated beneath the sword
when he was observed to move his chair
ore-sixteenth of an inch.
Just so that 1t would part my hair in the
middle he suavely explained.
Hereupcn Damocles ground his teeth, hav-
ing ground the sword already.-New York
Herald
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-12
Went Up in Smoke

80 Edgewood got rid Of mosquitoes with
kerosene. I'll Just go home and"
One moment
.Well?"
II forgot to say he also go rid Of his
barn. fence and house at the same time
Chicago News.