davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-12
"PE-RU-NA SAVED MY LIFE"
Writes Mrs. w. McRoberts.

MRS. L. NJ. GRIFFITH, Arco.
swn Idaho, writes: Il am thirty
years old and never had any
children; but since beginning your
medicine gave birth to a 10-pound
baby girl. ! am stronger than
have been since 1 was quite young.
God bless you and your medicine
forever. Mrs. L. NJ. Griffith.
If you do not derive prompt and
satisfactory results from the use of
Peruna write at once to DR.. Hart
man, giving full statement of your
case, and he will be pleased to give
you his valuable advice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President
of The Hartman Sanitarium, Co
lumbus, o.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-12

We have thousands of testimonials
from mothers concerning the benefit
of Peruna to their babies.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-12
A YOUNG MOTHERS LETTER

Mrs. ". McRoberts writes to Dr..
Hartman from Delano, Miss, the
following:
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-12
LIABILITIES.
$1,O92,2S7 IS

OF CHATHAM.--I, EDWARD w.
Building and Loan Associa ton of
e above statement is true and correct
eff. EDWARD w. BELL.
e this April 80, 1904.
tary Public, Chatham County, Ga.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-08
LAKE CLOSED SOLID ATLIN
Bright Outlook for a ThriV-
 ing Camp

Continued good returns, from both hydraulic and individual placer min ing, not only stimulates the operators but engages the attention of outside capital, and many inquiries are being made by would-be investors, says the Atllu claim in the New Years edi- torial
 The installation of fourteen hydrau- lie plants, at a cost of approximately sl, 300, ,OOO, and of the monster dredge last fall, which cost s2OO,OOO, are ex- penditures which prove that capital is becoming interested. These undertak- ings are but forerunners of what is coming.
 The country has everything here to
 ra success What is needed is more c,.f develop more brains and braRn Go work We pra1c kat not only will our output for 1904 pass the million mark, but that an cru of prosperity, such as even the most san guine of our pioneers never dreamed of, will be commenced with the open ing of the coming mining season.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-08
THE ALSEK
WhitehOrse District Mapped
 by H. G. Dixon

The Alaskan is indebted to H. G. Dickson, the Dominion land surveyor of Whitehorse, for a new map showing the different creeks upon which gold has been located in the Kluwane, Alsek and Kashkawulsh divisions of the Whitehorse mining district Those creeks now number about 30 and the claims so far recorded number more than 1900.
 Next summer" " says Mir. Dixon in a letter, "there will no doubt be further discoveries made on the western shore of Lake Kluahe, on the Kluane and Donjik rivers, and possibly on tribu- taries of the Upper White river. You will notice that they all rise from gla- cier iu the S. Elias range"
 Mir Di1on's map is a compilation of all tbe recorded data of the district, in- oi-5i Brooks map of U. s. geologi- cal survey, alA MoArthur's map of Canadian surveys.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-08
Remains of Fred Gorrell To
 Be Brought Out

[Daily Alaskan Special Correspondent
 Log Cabin, Jan. 7.-The Royal mail arrived last night and reports crossing Atlin lake on the ice Atlin was visit ed by a cold wave and calm weather, which lasted long enough to close the lake in, and it will probably stay closed unless the weather gets warmer. lt is something very unusual for the wealth er 70 be so much colder in Atlin than at Log Cabin md to be calm when the wind blows gale here.
 The remains Of Fred aorA the government operator at Piker.rer who accidentally shot himself ..w days ago, HIl be brought out ever ,ho ra.i to Log Cabin in Few dags Go he sent to his home in Ontario.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-08
FLOURISHIfG
Banner Year for Kttchican
Mining

The Ketchillan mining season for 1903, will soon have passed into history says J. K. Smith, now editing the Ketchikan Mining Journal, in his New Years leader. It will go on record as the banner year for investment of out side capital and mining development up to this time. More tunnels have been driven, more shafts orened, more "good pay ore" discovered and more stamp mills built and mining ma chinery installed, than ever before. The mine owners promise even better things for the season Of 1904.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-08
ACQUITTED
Whiskey Selling to Indians
 Case Yesterday

As the aftermath of family brawl between Indians of the rsncherle, be- low the old mil site. Wednesday night, Charley James was arrested on com plaint of his wife. who charged him with assaulting her. He was brought before Commissioner Rogers yesterday morning, was found guilty and is serv- ing a term in the jail in consequence.
 James claims that he got the whiskey, which is the root of his trouble, from Charles Phillips, white man. The case was tried before a jury, consisting of John Kalem, c. B. Haraden, H. H. Draper, William Bozman, E, A. Guil- bault and James Steinbaugh.
 James testimony, though strengthen ed by a partial admission by Phillips 10 Jailor Cartwright, in remarking. "This is the last Indian will ever give any whiskey," was nullifed by the story of George, ayoung Indian, and an aDparautly unwilling witness. Phil linns was acquitted.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-08
IS MARRIED
Miss Bertha Sehlbrede
 Weds F. K. Gettins

The home of Hon. and Mrs. c. A. Sehlbrede was the scene Of a very pretty wedding yesterday afternoon, when their daughter, Miss Bertha, was united in marriage to Frederick K. Gettins, says the Portland Telegram Of Christmas day The house was appro- priately decorated for the occasion and the impressive ring service was per iormel by Rev. J. N Aesteri of tbe Christian church. The bride was at- tired in white crepe de Pars over tai- fo,a, and trimmed with eiuny. Her bridesmaids, Addie Secrey and Wletaa Reed, and maid of honor, Miss Emma Sehlbrede, the brides sister, were also attired in white. Charles F. Curry acted as best man. Misses Leone Gosh on and Dorothy Abraham were flower girls, and Miss Thelma Alley and Mas ter Nelson Sweetzer ring-bearers. Miss Mabel Van Buren played the wedding march. Misses Yell Barker, Gertie Rast and Katie Fullerton received the guests. Mr. Gettis was formerly of Toledo, Ohio, but during his few years rasidanca here has gained Q great num- ber of friends, and is at present asso- clate6 with Mr. Blakely in the big en- tsrprise of the Oregon Boom & Timber Company. Mrs Gettins is one Of Rose burg's most estimable young ladies. Mr. and Mrs. Gettins will spend their honeymoon in San Francisco, after which they will return to Rosebwg Go make their future home.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-08
ON TIME
White Pass St4ge With
 Eight Passengers

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskanl
 Whitehorse. Jan. IA White Pass stage with royal mail and eight passen- gers, reached Whitehorse in advance of schedule this evening. The passen- gers are;
 L. U. Stenger, Annie Schmidt, P. VashOn, W. A. Webb, D. A. Stevenso 9 Mrs Hutchius, Miss Morrison and J. E. Fay
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-08
HOUSING
H lleluiah Time at PresbY-
 teri n Church

loae a. che live'ies; prayer meetings that ..ar occurred in the Presbyterian church was conducted last night by Ensign U.liman and Cadet KuoOr. Of tb. salvation Army with a packed hoas. The congregation, composed of .te several Evangelical Denominations. catered in the spirit of the meeting vi,b s-. and made the church ring with familiar hymns.
 Ensign 8eIman is spirited leader and au interesting aud convincing -plaz-- having good powers of persua- sion aud much feeling The meeting was thoroughly enjoyed by all present.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-08
NO GHANGE
Same Corps of Te chers Will
 Be Employed Next Term

The school board has everything in readiness at the schoolhouse for the next term. The heating apparatus is in perfect order and the rooms have been thoroughly cleaned.
 Mrs. II. H. Draper, who had been of- fered a position by the board to teach next term has accepted. There will therefore be no change in the person nel of the corps of teachers next term.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-08
Notice

Mr. E A. Guilbault has today been appointed selling agent for our coal in Skagway. All business given to him in our behalf will receive prompt at- tentioD, and all contracts made by him lived up to by us.
 Shaw 6 Jolnson,
 Phone n, MOore's Wharf.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-08
Leap Year Dance

The ladies of the White Pass Athletic Club will give a Leap Year ball at the club house, Wednesday, January l5. All of the members of the club and their families are expected to be pres cut and 1here win be a few invitations issued to friends of the club members The dance is in the hands of commit tees on decoration, refreshments, pro- gram and invitation and floor.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-08
To Roaova,o Hotel oaos

Manager Syd Mcdonald intends to comp etely alter and renovate the office of the Dewey hotel, which he will equip with up-to-date appliances and comforts for his guests.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-08
Situation Wanted

A Japanese young man wishes posi- tion in family restaurant or boarding house. Understands cooking and gen. eral homework. Willing to do any thing For particulars inquire Keelar's iewelry store. 1929 lw
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-08
MudOiaans

The White Pass Athletic Club is or ganizing a band, and should be pleased % have any musician in SkagWay, who would like to becOmea memter of same. hand his name in to the secretary.
 152w J. D. Barragar, Sec'y.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-08
Notice to Coal Consumors-A Advance
 in Price

Notice is hereby given that on and after January l5, 1904. the price of Wellington Double Screened Coal will be advanced to SIS per ton delivered. Burners of coal will do well to order their winter supply now and avoid the advance of sl per ton.
 Pacific Coast 5. 5. Co.,, Phone 50,
 L. NJ. West, Agent.
 Shaw & Johnson, Phones G aud II, Moore's Wharf.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-08
Ns,s i5oroy Tor Pine Creek

J. N BrTner. of the Pine Greek Power Company o' Adin, states that s2-0lu fo b- spent next season in de- tc.or..- -laIr property.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-08
E--n-.L-L. L--.nL-.o--L L

Dr.. Young says that amendment fa- vorable to Atlin win be made in the placer mining act when the legislature meets. s.-Claim.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-08

Coal Coal! Coal. Coal. Coal Coal! The best Ladysmith, SIP delivered now. Phone 50. L. NJ. West, Agent.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-08
For Rent

For Rent Cheap-Two elegant fur nished cottages, within two blocks of schoolhouse. Inquire at the Skagway Laundry. IO-ll-tt
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-08

A kid glove on Fifth or Sixth av- enue. Finder will please return tO this office and oblige owner. tf
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-08

A fine lunch and a large glass of Rainier beer, at the Seattle Saloon for 10 cects. u
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-08
Fresh Meat

The Frye-Bruhn Co. keep all kinds of fresh meat constantly on hand. tt
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-08
Elks Meeting

The Elks held their regular weekly meeting last night
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-08

A fine lunch and a large glass of Rainier beer, at the Seattle Saloon for 10 cents. Of
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-08

The January Delineator, at Ladies' Bazaar
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-08

swr. chicken ar the Pack Train re,-l l-r-u-.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-08

Earl & Wilson's collars and cuffs at COuway's
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-08
A'I,n pIsosr Consolidation

interests on Pine creek is contemplated, which, If carried out. i'll mean strong company with plenty Of money for extensive improvements.-Atlin Claim.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-08

stetsOn hats at Clayson's.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-08

E.,- coa.s al Clar.on,..
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-06-06
Sic %iblimmFe aler @rfabrunaem.

8ann es etmas Sblimmeres eeben,
als bic gmpfinoune, ieoe Mtinute
neroe Define lebte fem? Das tuar
Die @rfabrung, peld)e Wtrs. g. s..
&emion in Decatur, alabama, ourd.
snmaden bate. ,,9rei Sabre lang"
lhreibt oiefelbe, ,,hatte i1 lhDn rus
ertrdelihe Shmer5en gu erouloen in
5Ulge oon 8eroauungslbpabe.
,Wlagenz un6 Oarmbeldmeroen. Ser
Zoo i9ien uunermeioliG, oa ale
Ierate uno ale Nraeneien oerlagter.
SbfieBiib uuroe ih oa5u betpDaer,
Electric BitterS" 81 uerluber uno
oaS Neiultat mar aeraoesu punoera
bar. SD luuroe iofort better uub
isbt bin i'd oollltanoia tpieber beraes
iteIt." Sir 4eber=, 0ierens, Ma.
gem uno Darm.2eiben lit electric
BitterS Die einsiae MteoiSin. Sur
80 Gents. @arantiert BON ben NpD.
tbefern $. 9alteuer & Spbn uno
Goolph DretB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-06-06

= Sim Sunnabeno fano in ben
Sabritrdumen Der Coming DiItils
lerp Company in 8eoria cine lurnt>
bare @rploIion itatt. 8etn Bers
lonen puroen getDtet uno uiele Der,
lebt. Daa Seuer breitete li6 auf
Die beuahbarten Siebb6fe aus uno
ridtete einen Sdaoen an. Der auf
ntebr als cine Miaion D0aars aes
iddbt miro. 1900 &opf Yieb uer=
brannten uno 30, 900 Sos 8bistep
muroen Dernibtet. Der brennenoe
Bbistep floB in tnietiefen StrDmen
auf Die StraBen binaus.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-06-06

HbeumatlsmuS ut IN oielem alilna
idmer5bafter al8 irgenb elm anoere8
Qei0en; miro our6 elmer & 0lmenos
0esept 9sp. 1851 9ebeilt. =. e..
9 hmi ct. &ssnt. 6puiton, 9eras.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-09-15
KING BUILT HIS OWN CASTLE.
Richard Occur de Leon's Chateau Gail
lard Erected In France.

Richard Occur de Leon's Chateau Gall
lard Erected In France.
In the planning of his castle Rich
ard was his own engineer, and all the
experts. headed by NJ. Vlollet-le-Duc,
are agreed that he was very great en-.
gineer. His main work, overlapping
the precipitous end Of the promontory,
was In threeparts-s donjon, an in-
closing citadel rising from a deep and
wide dry fosse an outer court (about
4OOx225 feet inclosed by towering ram
parts rising from a second deep and
wide dry fosse, that cut of the end
of the promontory and made 1t in a
way an island. Beyond the second
fosss, extending up the slope. was an
outwork--a great triangle about 200
feet from base to apex of towering
ramparts protected by a third fosse
which again severed the prOmontory.
Between the main work and the out
work the communication. seemingly
was by wooden bridge that could be
destroyed quickly II the outwork were
carried. There was no trace Of q
permanent way. Below the cliffs on
which the fortress stands are remains
OF outworks covering a passage to the
river-reached from above by stair.
way and a tunnel cut In the rock
Across the river or across part OF
It, extended barring line of piles.
Richard was his own master work
man as well as his own engineer
Guillaume lie Breton tells that he was
among the laborers constantly-driv'
ing them in his own dashlng devil
way, and even working with them
with his own hands; 20 flercely eager
was he to hurry to a finish his de-
fiance OF his brother king. Actually
he made a record in castlebulldlng
that still holds. The Chateau Gaillard
was built d197-119s within a twelve,
month and In his delight over his ac'
complIshed stone miracle Of haste the
king cried out toyfully: "Qu'elle esi
belle, ma flle dun an!''-"How beau.
tlful is she, my daughter of yearv'-
Harper's Magazine.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-09-15
HOW IT FEeLs TO Be SHOT AT

Much More Pfeasurable than Being
the Marksmau.
''The sensation of shooting at a man
Is peculiar, and, believe, is less de-
slrable than that of being shot at"
said q man who has experienced both
In the New Orleans Times-Demoerat.
"Just how to trace the line OF demar-
cation will leave for any man who
wishes to make an actual experiment.
The distinction Is a little fine, II |
mistake not, but know full well that
there is a distinction as well as a diff
ference In the feelings of the man
who is fired on and the man who has
fired on some other man. The distinct
and separate ideas are presented to
begin with. The man fired on thinks
Of the possible harm in the way of
physical pain and injury, probable
death, might have come upon him.
The man who has shot at another
man thinks Of the suffering he might
have inflicted, of his own arrest and
or the wounded or dying man, Of
weeping relatives, of his own dear
ones lamenting his troubles and Of the
possible consequences Of the act. 1t
Is remarkable with what rapidity the
mind takes pictures of the future I'M
der such circuIpata The biograph
Is slower thai dow Of molasses in
winter time In comparison to II.
my own experience has taught me
that had rather be shot at and miss
ed than to shoot at another fellow and
miss him. because the shock, the
fright, the trembling and agony and
the nervous agitation are immeasur-
ably more intense and trying in the lat
ter case than In the former. Once l
was shot at three times. The instant
the pistol flashed felt sort Of calm
resignation knew / could not run
away. That would be open cowardlce.
I stood still, resigned to my fate. For
tunately was not hit The expression
Of my face hardly changed. while my
adversary was white and trembling.
After he was led away, almost too
weak from agitation to walk, turned
calmly and invited few friends to
take a drink. l felt sort Of sympa-
thy for my enemy. On another occa-
sion l was 30 infuriated that l drew
q pistol and fred into a crowd, not
caring who might be hit. Let me tell
you that the report Of my pistol took
the nerve out of me. / turned ashen
pale and almost tainted. The whole
picture have described rushed on me
In an instant. Since that time / have
always felt that had rather be the
target than the marksman, providing
no harm was done"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-09-15
TONS OF BRIGHT GEMS.
The Worlds Supply Of Diamonds
Weighs 5000, 900 Carats.

The Worlds supply Of Diamonds
Weighs 100000 Carats.
1t Ia estimated that the total world
production OF diamonds up to date ap-
proximates 5,000.O00 carats, says the
Baltimore American. AS we are not
In the habit Of weighing our diamonds
by the ton, we are In some doubt con-
cerning the proper system Of compu-
tahon, whether troy or avoirdupois,
long ton or short ton. According to
the system used by those who do
weigh their diamonds In ton quaint
ties, the result would be In the neigh.
borhood of twenty or twenty-five tons
of Sparklers now appearing as factors
In the joys and miseries Of world
which has substituted diamonds for
the beads and wampum Of Its ances-
tors.
The regions contributing to this sup
ply and the percentage Of their con-
tribution appear as follows: South
Africa. s1.5 per cent: Brazil, 18 per
cent. and the remaining 8 per cent
divided among Borneo, India, New
South Wales and British Guiana. with
North Ameri,R and Russia supplying
specimens. rhe last two Of these
countries have furnished Just about
enough to equip an opera box for a
single evening. The deep obligation OF
society to South Africa Is fully appar-
ent. The price Of diamonds has been
heavily advanced during the last year
or two, but It is simply appalling to
think what the price would have been
without the South African supply. So.
clety, American, English and continent
al. should daily thank heaven for Kim
berley and Jagersfontein.
We are unable to give the cubic
measurement of the total collection,
but, so far as weight is concerned, 1t
would make load for a medium sized
freight car.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-09-15

Half-past six. and still no fire In the
kitchen stove. Seven o'clock, and no
breakfast yet for the mistress and her
indignant dependents.
Loud and angry rose the protest Of
Brlndle from her snug stall, while the
old cat and canary did their best to stir
things up inside.
Meanwhile, hidden by the parlor cur.
tains, crouched Miss Tirzah. wrapped
In a huge red and green shawl, her
heart nutterlng between shame and
dread, while her eyes watched with
fevered anxiety the house just up the
hill.
oh, how pltifully foolish now looked
her deep-laid scheme. when faced In
the broad light Of day.
OF course, he had forgotten, years
ago, to watch her chimney. What
was II to him now, whether she had
fire or notl She would 80 this very
minute and build 1t. She
Why, what wes thati Some one
was coming out Of Solomon's front
door. Some one-why, It was Solomon
himself, creeping forth as II he had
just been engaged in stealing his own
spoons and was now making OF with
them to a place Of hiding.
Where was he golngi
The heart Of Tirzah stood still for
one long and nervedestroying second,
then It went on again with such ham
mering and commoton beneath the red
and green shawl that q less plucky
woman would have fed for the cam
phor bottle on the instant
Solomon was coming down the hill
straight toward her tiny home. Com
Ing, II Ia true, not as the conquerors
come, with bold and martial tread, but
after a tlmid, slinky fashion OF man
who had had his last tlmid advances
In that direction scorned.
When 1t was certain past all shadow
Of doubt that he was coming into
the house, TirDah. the crafty creature,
betook herself to the cans-seated rock
er, where, wrapped to the chin In the
big shawl, abe waited with paipitatIng
heart for the tlmid knock which at
length sounded on the door.
Come ln," she then called. feebly.
at which the door was opened cautious
ly, inch by inch. until the entire fg-
ure of the middle-aged lover was dis
closed TO view.
At the sight of Tirzah, bundled up
and In the armchair. ali of hls hesita-
ton vanished.
why, Tirzah. are you took sick r.
came in the loud, CHEEKY voice which
had not sounded In the room for Ave
years past AN it's cold enough In
here to freeze the hair on q dogs back.
Let me nx you a Are"
In few moments a cheerful Are
was roaring up the chimney. To be
sure, there were more chipa on the
door than Miss Tirzah would have scat
tered In a twelvemonth. and the cat
was splitting out her indignation In
remote corner over an injury done
her sleek tail by the heavy boot of
Miss Tlrzah's new fireman.
Tirzah. however, noticed neither the
chips nor the anger of her cat Not
redder than her cheeks was the blaz-
ing fire, for Solomon had taken cour-
age and was sitting beside her. inquir-
ing kindly when she was took" and
II he shouldn't go and fetch the doc
torT
"You see, Tirzah." he said, with
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-09-15
One Pleasant Dance.

Mr. Klumsay--I danced quite a
number OF times with Miss Cutting
last night.
Miss Pepprey she was telling
me how much she enjoyed one OF the
dances
Mr.. Klumsay-Indeedi Which one
was thati
Miss Pepprey-The one you sat out.
Philadelphia Press.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-09-15
LIFE.

Give me the strength and height
OF glorious life
The dazzling light,
The straIning and the strife,
Love, passion. hope.
In their dlyinest scope
High winds on mighty seaa,
Not sheltered bay;
The storm that frees
Wild torrents, great and gay
With sudden power,
Not the soft spring-time shower
And II the storm should kill,
The torrent drown
30 be 1t still.
Still let me snatch the crown
Life has to give,
And cry, but once, | live!
--Harper's Magazine.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-09-15

guilty laugh. II alters look at your
chimbly the fust thing in the mornln'
I've kinder got into the habit. /
know you don't like 1t, but-eh-why,
Tirzah, woman. whatever alls yer
Solomon" chied Tirzah, and she al.
most screamed It In her excitement
IL do like 1t. I--oh, Solomon
didn't build 1re purpose"
And Solomon
He rose then and there and kissed
her!--Housekeeper.