davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1904-09-23
BITTER YET
Lee Guthrie Improves Gen
 prcus Offer

AS an inducement for the early rent ing of the Board of Trade restaurant, f family boxes are being added 10 the property and plate glass front and a family entrance will be put in as soon as the work can be done, Heating stoves and a cash register will go with rhe lease in addition to the furniture and property heretofore advertised.
 Remember, thls property goes at S25 per month on a two or three year lease,
 This rental includes both floors of the bui ding, the chicken house and yard, store room, ice boxes, large and small, French range and some kitchen furniture, dinirg room furniture, iu- cludiug tables, chars, S7OO worth of dishes and linen, and many other accessories.
 The dining room floor is covered with linolium and the upper floor, which would make excellent living apart ments, is carpeted
 A lunch counter will be put in ready for the tenant, if desired.
 If the range is too large, another to suit the tenant will be put in.
 Write or call on Lee Guthrie. lmo Skagway, Alaska -
The daily Alaskan., 1904-09-23
OWN FAULT
Shipp IS Can Blame StlVeS
 for Freight Blockade
(Whitehorse Star)


 It is apparent the close of the present open season will not materially differ from those of former years, but will leave hundreds of tons of Dawson con- siguments either here or at Skaway.
 For this condition of affairs the trans portation companies are not responsible and the shippers have but themselve to censure for the reason that all goods, other than perishables, cOuldhave been shipped two months ago as well as at present. Had this been done, steamers which went down the river light would have gone loaded and the way would now have been open to perishables, all of which could have reached their des- tination in good time.
 The matter of shipping goods to the interior is one in which experience fails to req h. The result is that ship pers who, as usual, have waited till the latter part of the season before order ing goods are now chasing around with long faces and driving transportation men to long ScOtches,
The daily Alaskan., 1904-09-23
NEW NAME
Sewarrl City To Become
 NoWell City
Juneau Dispatch.

The pioneer of the Beruer's Bay min ing district, Hon. T, s Nowell, is to be highly hOnored in the reorganization of the new Berrer's Bay Co. The new corporation is to be known ss the Alas da-Nowell Gold Mining Co.,, and the townsite will be called Nowell City.
 The new railroad town of Seward seeks to gain credit by the use of the name given 10 the NOweu mining sec tiou of Berner's Bay, and the name of Seward will be turned over to the rail road people.
 When Treadwell was reOrganized the towusite was named after the pioneer owner of the mines, and the same plan will be carried out at Berner's bay. This is fitting tribute to the gray haired veteran who spent time, energy and money to add another, if not a greater. Treadweu or HOmestake to the list Of mineral and wealth produc- CTS of the world
The daily Alaskan., 1904-09-23
Kern VIII Give Two Prizes

P. F. Kern has decided to give two prizes for the best bowling records tO be made at the Elks' bowling alley. One will probably be first and the other a second prize for the best individual records. However, he might make one a prize for the best individual record and the other for the best team. His grand prize vii, be a silver loving cup = inches high.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-09-23
Keelar, The Ch ap Guy
Ladies Make Records

The contest for the cup that has been offered by H. D. Kirmse for the best record to be made by a Skagway lady at the Elks' bowling alley before Janu- ary l, will not go by default by any means. The performances of last Wednesday, ladies day, when the at- tendance was good, indicated that there is material for a great many good bowl CTS among the women of this place The record to date is held by Mrs. Hefele, who made a score of ll9. Mrs. Lucavish holds second place, having scored III. Mrs. Kirmse, with a score of lOT, is third on the list.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-09-23
Beautiful Woman

Plump cheeks, flushed with the soft glow of health and pure complexion, make all women beautiful. Take a small dose of Heroine after each meal; it will prevent constipation and help digest whst you have eaten. Soc. Mrs. Wm. M. troud, Midlothian, Texas, writes, May 3l, 1901: we have used Heroine in our family for eight years, ana found it the best medicine we ever used for constipation, bilious fever and ID rlaria." Sold by the Kelly Drug Co.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-09-23

The best that the market affords at the Pack Train Restaurant.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-09-23
GOOD NEWS
Many Alaska Re dors Have HeAI d It
 and PrOftsd Thsreby

Good news travels fast" and the thousands of bad back suffers in Alaska are glad to learn that prompt relief is within their It ach. Many lame, weak and aching back is bad no more, thanks to Do ms Kidney Pills. The cure are telling the good news of their experience with the Old Quaker Remedy. Here Is an example worth reading:
 George T. Kane, painter and paper hanger, who lives at l2l0 Adams street, Olympia. Wash, says: "I am a painter by trade and every summer when at work eXper enced a severe attack of kidney trouble, the oils, paint and tur- nenline DO doubt having sOmeLhing iO do with it. This has been recurring for the past several years. l had heavy bearing down pains through my loins and when l stoOpyd I could hardly straighlen up again. l could not rest comfortably at night and arose tired and uureireshed in the morning. The kidney secretiOns became unnatural and irregular, and were accompanied with a sensation of burning and scalding. Seeing Doau's Kidney Pills advertised l sent or a box and felt relief after the first few doses. In a short time l was thrOughly freed from my old trouble" "
 For sale by all dealers, Price 50 cents. FOster--Milburn Co.,, Buffalo, New York, sole agents for United States.
 Remember the name-DOan's-and take no ther.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-09-23
H asOnio Meeting

There will be a regular cOmmunica- tion of White Pass Lodge No. ll3, k. X A. M., Friday evening, September 23, at
The daily Alaskan., 1904-09-23
TAro. spoOIaltiss, All Perfect

The Boss Bakery makes a speciality of three things-ice cream, fresh bak- cry goods and Flows candies, all guar anteed to be perfect. The ice cream and bakery products of the Boss Bakery are unexcelled anywhere, and Plow s candies speak for themse yes wherever found.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-09-23
AT COST
Get in Qnich Before It's All
 Gone

I ain't got much of a stock but what have got you can buy at cost as l never will carry any more in Skagway and want to close it out entire before I go below. I am talking about carpets, rugs and linoneum you can save good money by getting in early before the most desirable patterns are gone. I can sell you 9xl2 rugs from S7 up. will sell you fair carpet at 90 cts. per yard and everything else in propOtion. mean business and you can buy the goods.
 Keelar,
The daily Alaskan., 1904-09-23
mondsnhan Glacier Take. a Tumble

A large portion of the Mendenhall glacier dropped 20 feet last week. The sand and soil underneath had washed out and left the mass of ice unsupPOrt- ed, and it dropped with a crash that could be heard for miles arOund.-Ju- ueau cOrd-Miner.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-09-23
Work in D. A.

Work in E. A. Sojourning and visiting brethren are cordially invited to meet with us.
 By order of the W. NJ. RoBT. w. TAYLOR, Secretary.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-09-23

Pennsylvania anthracite (S3 per cent. carbonl, finest coal in the world, s2.25 per sack of 200 pounds, delivered. Shaw & Johnson, Moore wharf. lmo
The daily Alaskan., 1904-09-23

Just opened. The Railroad restau- rant will now serve you with the best meal in town. Your patronage is sol ieited-Williams & Peterson.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-09-23
We Meet All Cats

The Vienna Bakery wants your bus mess. It gives the very best at the cheapest price. Phone 5.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-09-23
Mascot has NewIausio

The Mascot saloon has just received a large consignment of new music for its popular Victor talking machine. It includes all the latest popular airs.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-09-23
For Sale

F. NJ. Lucavish has a good piano for sale. tf 92l
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-07
SCHOOL ON WHEELS
FOR The FARMERS
SOUTHWESTERN TO RUN PURE
SEED SPECIAL
Expert Agric ulturists Will Travel Along
the Line, Instructing Farmers How
Best to Use Their Seed-Belief that
It Will Materially Increase Wheat
Crops of Northwest.

Farmers of Minnesota, South Dakota
and other states thru which the North
Western railway lines run will be given
free information this winter on how to
raise larger crops by using the full
productive value Of seed.
The company will run a upure-seed
special ! train in charge of Professors
kota Agricultural school, and Messrs.
A. @. johnson and M. F. Greeley. Stops
will be made at every station, where
brief lectures on the care and use Of
seed grain will be given.
The special will carry samples Of each
of the various grains commonly planted
in the northwest. The experts accom-
by practical examples, the live and pro-
ductive seed and the manner in which
it may be distinguished from dead and
worthless grain. Every accessory which
can aid in spreading practical informa-
tion of the seed--grain subject will be
provided. sSs
The South Dakota experts assert that
proper attention to the question of
planting pure seed will increase the
grain crop Of the northwest 100000
bushels a year. Somewhat similar agi-
tation was un dertakens in Iowa last
year with reference to seed corn, with
the result that this years crop shows
noticeable results OF the work OF the
agricultural experts. .-.-.
Wheat that is dead or which dies
easily under adverse conditions, is Of
ten planted, and the specialists will
show the: farmer how dead seed may
be avoided and how the efficiency of
seed may be increased 20 per cent.
The instruction will cost nothing
The meetings will be held at two OF
three points in every county. which
the road traverses. 1t is said that the
Milwaukee road, which is a rival OF
the North Western, will offer a trai1
for the same purpose over it's lines.
Minnesota is not to be forgotten in
the pure seed agitation. lille the
special train will cover South Dakota
first, it will also cover the company i
Minnesota lines, and later in the win
ter will be placed at convenient points
to afford valuable information to Min
nesota farmers. -... KILL,
The North Western has large mile
age in: southern Minnesota, all Of which
will be traversed by the special train
invitations will be extended to stat'
agricultural school officials to partici
pate. in the journeyings of the see(
cars, and, if time permits, it is prob
able that the special will cover tn
Omaha lines in addition to those of tn
| northwestern. 49,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-07
Prizes for Clever Little Stories About
| s'The North Western Limited.''

Have you ever made trip in this
beautiful electric-ighted trains Have
you ever thoroughly inspected ite
Which Of it's many comforts appeal to
YOU most strongly? We want to hear
any bit of romance, gay or pathetic,
Which made any trip you took on this
train memorable. We want to know in
bright, breezy way your opinion of
It, or get your description of it: Three
prizes will be awarded for the best
three stories submitted. First prize
One round trip to Chicago on The
North-W Western Limited" including
berth in compartment sleeper, break
fast on diner into Chicago, dinner on
diner out Of Chicago. Second Prize
Round trip to Chicago on the North
Third Prize-Round trip to Chicago.
Stories must not exceed 300. words
and right is reserved to use stories sub
mitted. Contest will close December
18th, 1904, and stories will be Judged
for originality and general eT Keel e
6. P. A., G., st. P, M. g o. Ry., St.
Paul, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-07
CHESTNUTS ATTILIO'S ~.
SOLE ARTICLE OF FOOD

Attilio Constantine, an Italian who
has a chestnut stand on First avenue
s, furnishes daily proof Of the fact
that he believes in the worth of his
wares as q. staple article of food. Con
stantino, since the opening Of the chest
nut season, has not eaten any other
kind Of food save at breakfast time.
The Roman lives with five other
street vendors at 1908 Western avenue.
Formerly the. men conducted a sort of
Z bachelors hall' at the place, but
after the opening Of the chestnut sea-
son Constantine found that with, a
breakfast of milk and bread he could
exist upon his wares. He withdrew
from the " community of INTEREST," and
his method Of living gives him an ad-
vantage over his competitors He does
not have to leave his stand to get his
meals.
Constantine is constantly munching
chestnuts He eats them from morning
until night. They apparently have nu-
tritive Qualities as the man from the
Appian way declares he has gained
seven pounds in weight since he took up
the strange diet. The food is cheap,
and if Constantine has accidentally dis
covered /, diet upon which full
blooded man can exist at slight expense
he will, in all probability, be hailed as
an equal of Garibaldi by the Mime
apolis sons OF ltallana. -..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-07

DR.. Ward. GIVE should have at least
$4,000, but shall be satisfied with
100000 to $4,000.
Eat present the board is allowed only
$4,000 and out of that three-fourths
the value of tuberculous animals, which
are condemned, must be paid to their
owners and three-fourths of the ap-
praised value Of all glandered horses.
When the matter was under the lurisdic-
ton of the state board Of health, the
appropriation allowed was $21 500 and
the expenses less than half those Of the
present board That board was COM
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-07
DEATH rs EXPECTED
Mrs. e "A. Mathews of Minneapolis
Seriously I'll in Spokane, Wash. !.

Mrs. Eleanore A. Mathews has re-
eeived telegram from sR ,aas w Wash
|pected death Of her mother-in-laW, Mrs.
Mary e. Mathews.
Mrs. Mathews formerly resided at
|2714 Nicollet, avenue and was well
known to q. large circle Of friends In
the Portland Avenue Christian church,
the Eighth Ward Woman s Relief corps
and other associations. For the past
1.-TWO years she has been visiting her
daughters. Mrs. Grant i. Penney and
Mrs. D. w. Gushing, at Spokane.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-07
The Women's Auxiliary.

The Woman S Auxiliary had de-
lightful reunion this morning at the
street. Sc. The hours were from 10
until 12 O'Clock, and the guests included
the wives Of the members of the Horti-
cultural society as well as Of the aux
iliary. Potted plants made an attrac-
tive decoration and in the diningroom
hyacinths and carnations were used
with charming effect. Mrs Higbee of
st. Paul was present and spoke Of the
need Of a separate reformatory for
girls, and short talks were also given by
Miss Margaret J. Evans of Mortified,
Mrs A. w. Rankin and. Mrs. Lydia
Phillips Williams The assisting women
were Mines. Green, A. N. Alcott and M
ingroonl.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-07
INCOME rs INADEQUATE
Iivestock Board Wants Larger Appro-
priatton from the State.

t. DR.. S. H. Ward, secretary Of the state
livestock boaxd, says the legislature
will be asked to make much larger
appropriation the coming session for the
livestock board than it has heretofore.
III. 1--WE are working under an appropria-
tion which is entirely too small,' says
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-07
THE GARDENERS SPRING
MINNESOTA HoRTICULTURISTs
DISCUSS IT'S PROPER EMPLOY
MENT - FORESTER ~ SESSION TO-
MORROW. r. rlg IN t-.:,.7~ - !

!, The most important topics yesterday
afternoon at the meeting of the Mime
sofa State Horticultural society con-
cerned. the early spring treatment Of the
orchard. Professor F.. l.. Washburn
Of the agricultural school spoke on
EThe" Plum Curculio as a Foe of the
Apple. He recommended a liquid
spray just after the leaves develop.
Mrs. A. S. Hanson, speaking on "The
Flower Garden and Lawn in March and
April,' advocated planting all seeds in
the hotbed in April and transplanting
when trees and wild flowers begin to put
out their leaves. r. L. Bailiff recon-
mended the use of lighthouses for spring
vegetable growing. The treatment of
orchards, vineyards and fruit gardens
in March and April were the subjects of
papers by George w. Strand Of Taylors
Fails, R. A. Wright, Excelsior; and De,
vain Cook, Jeffers.
Papers on Fall Work.
The second calendar program will be
given tomorrow morning at $3.50. It
will cover work in September and o.
tober as follows:
.T ae. Apple Orchard in September nj {:
bault; ssThe Plum and Cherry Orchard
in September and October Franz
Yahnke, Winona; sSmall Fruit Garde1
in September and October William
Lyons, Minneapolis; The Vineyard il
September and October" Gust John
son, Excelsior; "The Vegetable Garde,
in September and October j. v
Bailey, Newport; ''The Flower Gardel
and Lawn in September and October,
Mrs. n. s. Sawyer, Excelsior; I'M,
Experience in Strawberry Growing,
Jacob Schwab, Anoka; Ny Experience
With the Plum Pocket S. D. Richard
son, Winnebago City; "Preparing tn
Grounds for the New Home,' O. {
Thompson, Pennington.
The annual election will take plac
tomorrow afternoon, and at 3 o'cloc
the society will hold a joint sessio
with the Minnesota State Forestry al
ISOLATION.
Tomorrow evening the annual bar
quet will be given at the Y. w. G.
building, 81 Seventh street s; The Be-
and afternoon sessions tomorrow, con
pleting it's work.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-07
PEELED to pay only .one-third Of the ap-
praised value Of animals condemned
Rock Island System

Playing Cards, best in the market.
Two packs for twenty-five cents. Call
Agent, 1922 Nicollet Ave, Minneapolis,
MINI. :-...- .....-.. -s.-.-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-07

Holtzerman' Chicago Store.
Imported Antiques, rare and beautiful.
The copper era., 1904-09-22

THE republican central committee has removed the name of Tom Smith from the ticket as a candidate for the office of recorder and replaced ii with Orin L. Poor. of MorcnCi. MT Poor k d man who k we'll known in this end of the county and k highly respected hv all citizens. He has been d resident of Graham county several wears with the exception of d few months. which he spent in Mex ico. If elected he.will make a good officer. having had considerable eX- pcrience in office work. Tom Smith was placed on the ticket for treasurer and. as everybody knows. there k no man in Graham county who can con- duct the treasurer office better. He was really a candidate for the nomination of treasurer before the q cluntv convention. hut allowed his Il trnc to he changed for recorder by the request of the majority of the republicans at the convention. He k now in the race for treasurer to win and his friends throughout Graham county are so numerous that it is reasonable to expect that he will be the next treasurer of Graham county. In electiug Tom Smith to the office of treasurer the taxpayers of Ora ham county can feel assured that they have elected one of the best men in the county and one who will attend to the duties of the office. The trcasurer's office is one of the most important in the county and it is the duty of every taxpayer to see that the best man is elected, regard less of politics.
The copper era., 1904-09-22
In Mem0rium.

WHEREAS. It has pleased the Su- premc Ruler of the Universe to re- move from our midst our beloved brother. l. w. Haskell: and
 WHEREAS, We feel that in his death We have lost true and loyal brother and his widow d faithful and sympathetic husband: therefore be it RESOLVED. By this lodge that this expression of our regrets at his loss and our sympathy to the bereaved widow and relatives be spread upon our records: and be it further
 RESOLVED, That copy of these resolutions he sent to the widow and that they be published in the Copper Era and the Arizona Pythian Record. Fratcrnallv Submitted,
 T. H. COX.
 \. r. WILLIAMS.
 l.. A. w. BURTCH.
 Committee.
The copper era., 1904-09-22

VIM. ASAN. the republican candi- date for superintendent. seems to be attracting the attention of the val ley papers. He i~ receiving great deal of free advertising just the same and must have pretty good chance tn be elected or such d strong fight would not he made against him. He will soon visit all the precincts of the county and give the people a chance to meet him. He i, d very pleasant gentleman and will per hap> make NO many friends. regard less of the valley papers, that Mir. Moody will he d back number after the election.
The copper era., 1904-09-22

THE territorial republican COnvcn- tion. which convened at Prescott last week. made al wise selection in nom- udtiu" Hon. F.. \. Fowler for dele gate to congress. He has resided in the territory five wears during which time he has done more for the good of Arizona and advancement of irri- Catjon interests than any other citi- zen. He k d man of much ability and not one who makes promises without filling them. It will be re- mcmbcrCd that Mark Smith told the people of Arizona two wears ago that the election of Wilson, his side part uCr, insured the admission of Ari- Zund aS q state. He Was elected and what was the result? Nothing but d long string of explanations. And now the democrats of the territory are a>kin" for another chance. What the people of Arizona want k Il man who can accomplish some thing. Mark smith i> a good man and is possessed of much abil- itv. but k little backward in full tillin" his promises. The buildin" of the TOntO Basin reservoir was the fruit of MT. Fowlcr'S efforts and he has also done much for other enter pri>cS of the same nature. To elect Mir. Fowler means that the interests of the farmer will he looked after .lSNsll as others. If he can accomplish things Ut Washington as d citizen. what will he do aS congressman?
The copper era., 1904-09-22
About Foster.
To the editor of the ERA.

To the editor ot the ERA.
 Some of the people of Cliftolv art well acquainted with the past Ii O Mr. w. K. Foster. candidate for con stable of Clifton for the enSlu term. but for the enlightmenS O. those who are not conversant Elti the same. l submit this short history Mir. Foster opened his very succf s> full career as q peace officer at tn' age of eighteen years during tnt Maxwell Land Grant trouble. in 1To' in northern New Mexico and southeNl Colorado. he was then appointed ight-marshal of Socorro, N. M.. and served one term in that capacity.
 For several years thereafter he served as deputy sheriff under Sherilfs Lcopoldo ContTc2r2s- H. O. Burson and C F, 3laCkington. if also held commissions under JamJ Parks and Henry Thompson for Gra3 ham and Gila counties, Arizona.
 In October 1903. Mir. Foster was aB pointed as Ranger under CaptaR Rvnning, and served with ttt Rangers until he moved to Clifton take the position of night-watchmak for the A. (. company.
 A CITIzEE E
The copper era., 1904-09-22

Tor luCSOn. W OoUNdIQ stlC Dol ou lOl Clifton.
 SUNDAYS GAME.
 Sundays game was warm one. Cook was in the box for Clifton and Karger for Tucson. Clifton went into the game determined to give the Greys another shut-out, but the Tue son boys proved equal to the emer- gency. The game started with goose eggs and continued as such until the eighth inning. when Tucson succeed ed in working Clifton for two scores which they were not entitled to, ac- cordiny to the rules of the game. but it seems the umpire did not want to know anything about the coacher in terfering with d play. That Is the way Tucson scored. Tucson got two scores. while Clifton only got one. Had the umpire been familiar with the rules of the game the correct score would have been GO at the end of the ninth inning. Thus one of the best ball games ever played in Ari- zona was spoiled. The game might have lasted until dark with the score GO. judging from the way the boys were playing ball. karger played in the box for Tucson and did some ex- cellent work. It was truly a pitch