davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1904-10-24
Kluane District Is Rich in
 Possibilities

The KIuane district, which is the official designation of the Bullion bur wash, Sheep and other gold bearing creeks ID the vicinity Of hiuane IaNe' is not a pick and shovel country, put one of the coming hydraulic sections according To Jack Hard, Of this clty' who spent the summer in that section. The building of the road there Mr. Harly thinks, has solved the future or tbe district. With the transportation facilities that affords, he thinks lt Is possible to get provision and machinery into the country cheap enough Co maNe possible the working of the ilrt,
 tgThere is no doubt about the values heinz in the ground" said Mir. Hardy. 'FThe only question has been the eN- pense of getting the gold out. lt Is now figured that supplies can be tANeu ip there ats cents a pound as against 70 cents, the amount paid last summer. The road recently completed with the interior terminus at kluane city, at the mouth of Silver creek, in hIuane ulS- trict, is almost perfect and would maHe A good highway for auJOmObiling. The grades are all easy and the creeks are scanned with substantial bridges.
 "The Bullion Creek Hydraulic Com many of which W. L. BreeSe is at the head. is getting Co work as rapidly aS possible. Twenty men are employed now and more will be engaged aS needed. ,.-
 "The output of the country this year will approach sll, O Cor Sl2,OOO. There was from S475O to 5000 taken from bul- lion creek, about SlOOO from Sheep, sl7JO to 5000 from BurwaSh, S5'0o 10 5000 from the Ruby section and qulte a lot from Kimberly. All that shows that the gold Is there and that all that will be required is cheaper methods or taking it out of the ground Co make the country profitable. -,-
 "The goverument has done wei, by the KIuane country and the people who are interested there arc grale. ul lo Robert Lowe for his efforts m their De- half In addition tO building an eNce'- lent wagon road to the district re- cording district with recorder and Ia- spectOr and a pOsJOrhce have been pro vided. Percy Reed Is the mining recorder and LOckie Bur"aSh the iu- spectOr. ,
 "The kluane district IS the most Tor tunate ot any of the recent discoveries in the north. It was tapped with au excellent wagon road within one year from it's discovery, and the momen, lt was discovered that iJ would require capital tO work the country there was a capitalist on hand ready to take mp the propOsition in manner advantageous 10 both the interest of the claim owners and To those of the hydraulic company. Mir Breese is doing for the kluane dIS- trict in it's second year what hy0raH lc companies have done for other districts wears after their location. "
The daily Alaskan., 1904-10-24
IT IS GOOD COMES FAST
Pfosppctor Making Good
 Time Up Stream

WhNehorse, Oct. 24,-The Prospect or is making good progress up stream The staunch little steamer was at Sel- wyu at S:45 a, m. today.
 The Wilbur Crimmiu will leave Dawson today for Lower Labarge to tie up for the winter, She will take a cargo ou the first water next spring for Panama.
 The Dawson, Columbian, Victorian and La France are at Hootalinqua dis charging steel rails. The Columbian and La France will tie up there for the winter. The Dawson and Victorian will leave for White horse today. They will be stripped and taken out of the water upon their arrival here.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-10-24
RI thodists to Have New Organ

At the close of the service last eve- nipg iu the Methodist church Dr. Par sons reported to the congregation the offer made by the Williams Organ Co, of Chicago for their auditorium organ, the largest they manufacture, and one of the most perfect organs of its class obtainable, and immediately it was de- cided to accept the offer, and over half of rhe price was quickly raised. It is expected that the organ will arrive here in about six weeks. The need of a new organ was created by the Epworth League and primary department of the Sunday school Both are prosperous, and both need the use of an organ, and it was decided some time ago that a fine organ. if possible, should be purchased for the auditorium.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-10-24
PERSONAL MENTION

Mir and Mrs. Godfrey Cbealauder and their sons, Masters Byron and Her bert. will leave for Seattle on the Col ta0e Citv. Mir. Chealander goes Co be present at the meeting of the grand camp of the Arctic Brotherhood, Oi which he is secretary. F. N. Muir VIII have charge of the store during the ao- sence of Mir. and Mrs. Chealander'
 Judge I. \. wilcoxen left for a quick trip 10 Seattle and return on the Jet- ferson. He will return in time for the district court, which will convene Nov ember '.
 Miss Bessie Mckenzie, cousin Ot Mrs. George W. Woodruff, formerly Ot th'S city, who spent the summer aJ Dawson arrived on the train Saturday nlgnt and left On the Jefferson 10 spend the winter with her parents at Seattle
 J.M. Tanner and P. " Snyder have returned from a hunting trip down the canal
 Mir and Mrs. Walter WeUsNy are at the Fifth Avenue hotel Mr. NeusSy is German cOn-ul at Dawson.
 
 Frank W. White and ?. G Copeland, of the Pacific Coast Steamship Com pany, will be on the train from W'il.- horse this evening.
 Miss Puilen will return from White horse today.
 Now is the time to order your winter suits and overcoaJS aJ the Am rlcau TailOrs.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-10-24
The Best Doctor

Rev B. (. Hor,Cn Sul. bur Spring , [. ,lt-, w-ile-, July I9:h, IS9g: ''i have a ed iu uy irm,'y B.llsrd', SaoW Liui- uleut and Hp1ehOund Syrup. ard they have urUvcG Cer,uirlv satisfactory. The EImeur is The best we have ever used for ne dach,s and pains. The cough syrup has been our doctor for the last eight years" 25c, soc, SI.oo. SoIn by Kelly Drug Co.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-10-24
WASHING WITHOUT WATER
ls Like Trying to Get Rid of Dandrun
 Without Herpieide.


 rll you ever see any one trying to wash themselves without soap or N-tCr2
 IF you did what would you say of A.a2
 It ss every bit as foolish to try to get -!I 0t Dandruf and to prevent Bald ness by feeding the germs which cause ft. with Canthrarides. Vaseline, Glycer- inc and similar substances which form .h. principal ingredients of most so- ra',ad Hair Vigors.
 ,-avbro's Herplcide Is successful be- rg"aC it attacks and kills the parasitic -r-~ which feeds on the hair roots. rr te the original and only genuine ..fr -r~wioide manufactured. sold by leading druggists Send 1Oc. In wrs for sample to The Herpicide Co., u..ruit Mich.
 Wm. Britt, Special Agent.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-10-24

New goods at the American TailOrs.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-10-24
Winter Suits and OvsroOats

The season of winter suits and over coats has arrived and is the time to place your order ifyoulhaye not already done so. We are prepared with one of the best lines that ever came to Skag- way. Come and see,
 F. WOLLAND, Merchant Tailor.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-10-24
IN TEARS Touching Scene at the Moore
 Wharf

leave you tomorrow on the Hum- bpldt expect you all on the wharf 10 hand me the glad hand. My cOmpeti- yurs-w,Il be there in tears, with arms e,circliug my neck. lt you want mug g.t jewrlry we will have our little tray on hand To supply you.
 .5r Orem will conduct my business uU.iI my return.
 am determined 10 close out my stock aIj yUu eau purchase goods at actual C st. Yours in tears,
 Krclar,
 Sksgway's Jewel T,
The daily Alaskan., 1904-10-24

Now is the time tO order your winter suits and overcoaJs aJ the Am rlcau TailOrs.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-10-24

Baths 9 cents. Fine porcelain tubs at the Portland Tod ging House. Rooms 25c, 5Oc, 75c and g.. Fifth avenue, op- posite Canadian Bank of Commerce.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-10-24
Kodak!

A little bOS 10 picture FOX, An image mate on paper.
 A button pressed. We do the rest. They call us Case X Draper. 9-SOt
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-10-19
Sterling Shirts

Stands for the best. We start the ball rolling with
S64 dozen of STERLING WORK SHIRTS at 4Oc
the 81:
shirts.
SOC for all the Sterling 75c double reinforced work
shirts.
40c for all the Sterling 81 double reinforced work
shirts.
74c for all the Sterling $125 black sateen shirts
96c for all the Sterling $15O black sateen shirts
S1.19 for all the Sterling 81 all wool shirts.
S1.48 for all the Sterling $3.50 all wool shirts.
We will pay $50 to any who will say these
reductions genuine.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-10-19
Sterling Shoes

The Sterling $4,000 shoe stock sold as shoes
were never sold before-simply slaughtered. Now
Won will say these shoes can't be good at these
prices Now, The Hub says they are good They
are the best shoes made in America, and America
leads the world in shoes. We guarantee every pair
of shoes YOU buy from us to you to your salts
faction, or we give you pair free How is that
for a guarantee? And mean every word of it,
Sf29 Takes pick and choice of all the Sterling W
and s2 40 shoes lace and congress, in ten differ
ent kinds of leather every pair guaranteed ira-
s235 Takes pick of the Sterling Leader-their fa-
nous "a dress and work shoes in all cuts of
shoes and make of leather.
s3.15 For ALI the Sterling custom-made $5 S6 and
81 dress shoes.
S15O Buys all the Sterling oak-tan $3.50 and $S
school and dress shoes for boys and young men,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-10-19
Sterling Dress Shirts

% 47c for 100 dozen of Sterling Silver Dollar shirts
that came to us in the same they left the
factory in.
49c for all grades of Sterling Silver Dollar white
shirts.
74c for all grades of Sterling Manhattan s5O dress
shirts.
94c for all grades of Sterling Manhattan 50 dress
shirts.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-10-19
Underwear,

2ic For the Sterling medium weight soc and 75c
underwear. :, - -,
i9c For the Sterling 81 double 7feeced silk finished
sanitary underway.
74c For the Sterling $3.50 wool underwear, in 10
different makes. ss---s s.. - u,i. gs,s3 y
csc For the Sterings best lines .ofs$2 lambs WOOL
underwear Swell stuff; yes, they're; good enough
for the president f.t.'s-f . - q -,eq'r
s.a4 For all grades of the Sterling $3.50 swell
German lambs wool underwear; beauti-
fully finished - =
s149 For the Sterlings very best 80 and sS'5o nm
est makes of imported lambs wool and merino
underwear. -
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-10-19
Sterling Socks

Means fast colors full-finished, perfect
fitting socks.
sc for the Sterling stock of 1Oc work socks
SC for the Sterling stock black and tan socks
13c for the Sterling stock of 25c fancy and black
\ socks
19c for the Sterling stock of S5c cashmere and Isle
zoe for the Sterling stock of soc cashmere and Isle
. socks.
33c for the Sterling of 75c cashmere and Isle
socks.
the Sterling stock of 81 cashmere and ,isle
81 j., socks.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-10-19
Sterling Clothing

Supreme slaughte. rof the Sterlings fine suits
and overcoats Thousands of 'em, and everyone
up-to-date.
s495 For all the Sterling s125O and $50 suits and
overcoats
S7.95 all the Sterling SlI5O ana SZO sults anu
overcoats
sf1s5 For all the Sterling $22.5O and s25 suits and
overcoats
$14.95 For the finest suits and overcoats in Amer
lea today-the Sterling $3.50, $50 and $SS
hand-tailored merchandise
Yes you can pay double and treble these prices
but you can't get better suits and overcoats any
where than the Sterngs are They are. the limit
in quality, style, fit and finish
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-10-19
Neckwear

In all the 19O4-O5 shapes shades r,a,o.
styles, at less than ne-haf anu
sc for the Sterling zoe silk bows
isc ior all makes of the sterngs fine reversible 5oc
neckwear; every shape 'O'
'sc or your PICK of all the Sterling fine 81 and s15o
imported neckwear w sA'oV
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-10-19
Suit Cases

We have received from the Sterling hai - tbsy
of suit cases. just they received EN- pei''
failed.
S1.75 for the Sterling 81 suit cases. -, ,ovs
S3.95 for the Sterling $3.50 soe-eather sur, sur
s5.45 for the Sterling SO alligator SUIT case so.ss
$685. for the Sterling $12.5O silk-lmed sul' s
S1.l5 for the Sterling S1b extra large suIt -
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-10-19
Blankets

si.e4 for the Sterling $3.50. 1914 wool p,St BLANKET
SLAB for the Sterling SO 10-4 woo'
Finished s,snket
1921 for the Sterling 81 1914 wool
finished.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-10-19
Handkerchiefs

dc for the Sterling 1Oc and 15c linen an hsndEs'
121@c for the Sterling zoe and zoe H
chiefs. arerchss
1oc for the Sterling s5c and 4Oc linen haii linen h'n
2ic for the Sterling soc and 6Oc SILK aiiD :.
kerchefs. linen bip'
4Gc for the Sterling 75c and 81 silk anu
kerchiefs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-10-19
Sterling Suspenders.

The word Sterling article Of clothing ss tpe
same as the trade mark Sterling on shverware- =
the hallmark of excellence. ss34 .%
&c for the Sterling zoe boys suspenders ~
oc for the Sterling Csc mems suspenders ~
tsc for the Sterling 35c mems .snspenders'
90 tor tho sterling soc mems suspenders.
ace for the Sterling 75c mems suspenders ,N
asc for the Sterling 81 mems suspenders. z. ~ ~,
II. the web breaks OF buckle purs's' Dp''s e"'
hack and get a pair free.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-10-19
Telescopes

soc for the Sterling 75c canvas TELESCOPES
1oc for the Sterling 81 canvas telescope
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-10-19
Gloves

new pair for every pair that goes wrong is
that fair enough?
sc for 30 dozen of the Sterling 15c canvas gloves
12c for so dozen of the Sterling z5c canvas gloves
2ic for Sc dozen of the Sterling so hogskin work
iRf, gloves.
s5c for 10 dozen of the Sterling 75c coltskin work
..r gloves.
4sc for 100 dozen of the Sterling 81 asbestos work
gloves. VIZ n
9sc for 200 dozen of the Sterling $3.50 work gloves
in all grades. e"'
81 for the Sterling 50 dress gloves
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-10-19
The Sterling's Splendid Stock Of
Boys Sterling Suits
SOLD LIKE THIS:

si.se For the Sterling $3.50 tweed kneee suits for
boys EfI n sAiss
s180 For all the Sterling SO and $50 boysS9all-
wool knee suits .rr WY a
s1oo For all the Sterling 81 heavy school suits.
s2OS For the Sterling famous S5 Retey tweed
school suits boys; like leather; ages
to IA. tf3es ~"
s3A5 For the Sterling fine $3.50 ,worsted1 ara serge
suits boys up to Is. ~ 81 B~'n%t- N"
SI.95 For the Sterling $40 dress suits for boysSup
to 16. @ sT'' s4
$685. For young mems long pants sdfts, up to"2o
years, in a dozen different kinds OF material;
values up $3.50. ~ 49,.
Ladies' we guarantee every boys snit we sell to
give you entire satisfaction give you a new
suit free.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-10-19
Umbrellas

They ring as true as u silver dollar II a ~ ~
breaks color fades. new umbrella lree' 4H''
The Hubs way. -.
SOC for all the Sterling steel-frame 75c umpreH''
wood handles. -.
4sc for all the Sterling steel-frame 81 umoreNA'
fancy handles. 49,
Sic for all the Sterling steel-frame $3.50 umO'eN-
horn handles n.
osc for all the Sterling push button 50 umbrella
with carved handles. a.,
S1.20 for all the Sterling gloria silk $2OV uhO''
carved handles. NJ,
S24S for all the Sterling pure silk "a uniD'''~
carved handles -, :,
We have 1000 umbrellas to show YOU uH"e
can suit you at these prices.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-10-19
Sweaters

1sc for 8 colors in 81 Sterling sweaters.
soc for colors in $1.50 Sterling sweaters
S121 for 10 colors in 81 Sterling sweaters
$1.1S for 20 coors in $3.50 Sterling sweaters
$1.00 for rs colors in $3.50 Sterling sweaters
S2.19 for 20 colors in $3.50 Sterling sweaters
S3.l9 for 20 colors in $3.50 Sterling sweaters
Colors fast, styles the newest.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-10-19
Sterling Top Goats

Every topcoat the Sterling had, matter whether
a az ............s9 50. .S5
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-10-19
Sterling Furnishings

The cream of the Sterling's imne
FINE FURNISHINGS is now here a, ve sa
Because we bought 'em at 40c on tine 90
sell EN- to you like this.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-10-19
Sterling Hats

The sterng's hat stock was like everything else
they handled--it the best that cash couu puy.
us to reyolutionize the hat trade in Pendieton.
csc Buys 1000 hats that the Sterling SOLO at s@.v
new. 1904 and 1905 soft and stiff blocks' III all
colors and black. .,.o
st no For your choice of $500 of the famous $S.oo
: King hats; you know what 1t Isl there are sew
erar first-class in town selling the kng nat
s25O For all the Sterling $5 Kingsbuiy mats III
swell lot of new blocks, in soft and still
ON. ouarantee of satisfaction goes with every hat
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-27
Hart and Willie.

Chicago, Jan 27.-Marvin Hart of Louisville and John Willie, local heavyweight, fought six rounds to a draw before the Waita league Monday night. Hart forced the fighting in the first few rounds. In the third round Willie appeared to gain confidence anu began to mix matters. He devoted his attention to the big mans body. driy- ing short right and left jolts to the wind, which slowed up the Kentuckian a little. Hart kept on trying for the jaw. and, although he landed several stiff rights on the head the blows land ed too high to hurt Willie to any great extent. Tn the sixth both started out with vim. Rough work followed in the clinches. both men hugging contin- ually. Willie scored several times in the breakaway. but Hart had much the better of matters at long range, owing to his superior reach.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-27
Sharkey is Confident.

Another fight of interest that will come off ill Quakerville is the battle between Tom Sharkey and Jack Mum roe. It was the original plan to fight fifteen rounds, but owing to the shut down in Boston and Sharkey's unwilI- ingness to go to the coast, the men de cided that a six-round fight in P.4lla- deiphia would be last resort. Shar- key says the mill will be over in three rounds and that he will win. He de clares that he was never in such fine shape in his life and that Munroe will be merely a stepping stone to match with Jeffries, and Sharkey honestly be- lieyes that he can beat the big boiler maker if they ever meet again. Mun- roe's immediate followers, however, feel confident that the miner will take Sharkey's measure. They say that Sharkey will overtrain himself. just as he did for his fights with Fitzsimmons and Ruhlin.I The sailor. is a great.road worker and when Tom ORourke had him it was with the greatest difficulty that the sailor was restrained in this respect Tn fact, O'Rourke's advice was ignored on several occasions with disastrous results. Sharkey has been running around Central park each day for several weeks, and says that he will keep 1t up to within a few days of the mill. Munroe, on the other hand, will do his hardest training two weeks before the battle.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-27
REFUSE Is NOW HARMLESS.
Poison Is Extracted from the Waste , Product of Strayvboard Mills
 by Recent Invention.

@ For. several years past there has been a bitter fight between the farmers who reside along the banks of the Sandusky river below Tifin and the American Strawboard company in Tifin, o. The farmers claim that the refuse matter from the strawboard mill in Tiffin pol lutes the water of the stream, rendering it unfit for use and dangerous for their stock The strawboard company has been repeatedly indicted and number sc times convicted and fined for main tainingfa 8 nuisance.
 Nscessityis the mother of invention" ," and Superintendent Arthur C. Van Kirk, of the local plant, believes he has in- vented a device which will make the refuse matter from the mill harmless and save his company many dollars ex- pended in litigation. He has for sever al years past been working on machine on which he only few days ago se- cured patent. The machine is similar to the ordinary cream separator, and takes the poisonous or vegetable matter out of the refuse by means of centrifugal force, thus rendering the refuse matter perfectly harmless, so that it can be turned into the stream. The poisonous or vegetable matter can be used for fer tilizer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-27

the south and east as Erego, and two minor victories over divisions of Mad ,Mullah's forces, had encouraged him to underestimate the strength of the enc my. As 8 result the British were forced to retreat after two desperate conflicts in which the enemy was barely pre- vented from completely annihilating the English army. This signal victory gave increased prestige and power to Mad Mullah and made the task before Britain of conquering him more for mfdable than ever before.~ The latest victory, however, may be the beginning of the end of this cafty and keen Som ali warrior, and result in Somaliland, which is now comparatively unknown and is wild and unbroken jungle for the most part, becoming better known and its boundaries more definitely defined.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-27
Japanese Letters.

For untold ages the Japanese people have expressed themselves on paper in Photographic" characters; that is. in characters which stand for words or ideas rather than for sounds, as do the alphabets in use among western nations. Now it is proposed to abandon that system for the English alphabet. The change would mean the real open ing of Japan to the outside world, and consequent progress in western learn ing. The press of the country will be enabled to speak more fully and more intelligently to foreigners who have mastered the spoken language, and many will master it who have hereto fore been discouraged by the difficult ties. Manufacturers and traders, too. will find their path smoothed. But think of the courage necessary to make such a change! Americans consider themselves brave people, yet every proposal to substitute the metric sys- tenn for our own antiquated and incon- venient weights and measures is met with whines or protests.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-27
German Wrestler Talks.

Heinrich Niemann, the German wrestler who recently arrived in this country, is out with challenge to the heavyweights. Niemann has taken part in many wrestling tournaments in Europe, which were open to the wrestlers of the world, and always made good showing. .-.
 Niemann is ready to make match with either Tom Jenkins or Lundin, who are 10 wrestle for s'the .cha ampion- ship of the world" In a letter Nie- mann says:
 'What surprises me now is that wrestlers of the standard of Jenkins and Lundin would wrestle for the worlds championship when neither one of them ever participated in a worlds championship tournament as these are run off in different big cities of Europe every year. and where men like Hackenschmidt, Paul Pons, Beau cairois, Petersen. Lurish. several Turks and Poles take part"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-27
WILDCAT AND MAID.
Impressed by Hts Good Looks, Girl Caught Animal With Nettings.

Impressed by Hts Good Looks, Girl
 Caught Animal With Nettings.
 John Stephens, who lives near Al toona, Pa.o was awakened the other morning by frightful squalling and commotion in his kitchen. Seizing a revolver, he rushed downstairs, where he found his new Swedish maid plac- idly preparing breakfast while a squirning mass near the fireplace spat out a vocabulary of feline invective such as he had never before heard.
 'T got von cat" she said, smiling at Stephens. q got him in stable ven I milk. catch him wit horsehy nettings, so he don't scratch. Yes, he is von fine big cat"
 The farmer looked at the struggling animal. It was wildcat which weigh. ed at least seventy-five pounds and had claws like small tiger
 Suddenly ripping was heard, and with a howl the cat began to extricate itself from the netting. The farmer dragged the girl into an adjoining room and locked the. door. A minute later the animal ieaped through window to liberty.
 Him vas von nice cat,' the maid said respectfully. T wish him would stayed"