davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-27
Ice Crop

Before the late cold spell, Bloom & Korach were importing their winters ice pack from Bennett. Since the cold weather on this side, however, they have been getting their ice from about Liarsyille Herman Grimm has made his pack, since the cold spell, from the Skagway river, near Fourteenth ay- enue.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-27
ALARMING
R ports From Ear B st Are
 WaFlike

San Francisco, Jan. 26.-Alarming reports which, however, are uncon- frmed. continue to come from the far east. A statement is made that the Japanese are landing a large army in Korea and that 5000 Russians are cross ing the Yalu from Manchuria into Korea.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-27
Ladls, Guild Dim Tea

Alo-ceu. afternoon tel vii. he given by Che al.ss1 S.. Sae.1r'- Guild a- the res.l.aca Q. Mrs. Geo Howard, ou Thirj avenue. .ousrroN afternoon be- .veeu 8 and o'clock. Every body Is .E--el.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-27
MOROS
Put Up a Good, Hard
 Fight

Special Dispatch Co Daily A.asSan.l
 Manila. Jan. 2f I1 recent engage went between the scouts 0. che IWel- ty-secoul infantry and che Nor1s on the island Q. Su.u. Lieut. Campbell. w. Flake was siu.d and Lieut. W. E l'oo-
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-27

Any information regarding James B.0r1s1u. also known as Joe Birch or Bunch. will be gratefully received by Mrs Carrie Biorns0n 2103 Star street, Tacoma. Wash. His leItleE is crooked and he has light complexion. Alaska r1u.rs uIeg,e CODY. lw
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-27

Is your washing saUltactory? Are your clothes torn? If no or yes, try the Skagway Hand Laundry, and you will be satisfied. 5zO
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-27
MORE ARMY
Military in Alaska To Be
 Reinforced

Special Dispatch to Daily Nlaskan.l
 Washington, Jan. 26.-Tho war de- partment is preparing to reinforce the military iu Alaska.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-27
KISKA
Government 10 Establish
 C0aliug Station There

lSyecial Dispatch to Daily Alaskan )
 Washington, Jan. 25.-The govern ment is preparing to establish a coaIing station on Kiska island, at a cost of 100000.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-27
Now Doors

The Presbyterian church has been equipped vIlhuew swinging doors cov- cred with green leIr
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-27
lIso.iugs for Natives

There will be meetings for natives only every Friday evening, at : o'clock, ul the Presbyterian church.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-27
Good BoerCheap

Lemp's St. Louis beor $500 per doz- en, delivered. Idaho Liquor House. agents. Phone j9. tt
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-27
HoidEor Trial

The ID D arrested for footing Bos- charts cabin will be held for trial until che arrival 0i Commissioner Rogers from Juneau tomorrow night on che Georgia.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-27
For saIo

Large coal heating stove; too big for the present owners use. Inquire Porter. Pack Train saloon. 20
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-27

A fine lunch and a large glass of Rainier beer, at the Seattle saloon for 10 cents tt
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-27

Miss Bose Emma Archambeault is slated to marry Myron Adelbert Day at Dawson, today.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-27
DAWSON NOTES

Louis Denslow was killed January l6, by a cave in on Gold Bottom creek, in the Kloudike.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-27

The February Deliueator, at Ladies Bazaar
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-27

Cold weather coal, while it lasts, s1O.50 per ton. Phone 5o.
 l.. N West, Agent.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-27

The leading brbershop and baths. The Principal, opposite Board of Trade
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-27

Miss Louise Arnsenault, of Dawson, and Frank Bilio, of Gold Run, were married at Dawson on the l2th.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-27

Fur Collueuss. a, Winters
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-27

Suits sl5 to 825 at clayson's.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-27

Have yCr seen tla Moose Hide Sofa Pillows a. Case N DrIner's.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-27
Frtsh Meat

The Frye-Bruhn Co. keep all kinds of fresh meat constantly on hand. If
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-27
c3.ter Shoes .. Caysoa's.

D.arie. .orlmlat tle Sbagway News Co.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-27

New Lace Curtains a. E. R Peoples
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-27

Cold weather coal, while It lasts. ,I1 -U per con. Phone l0
 l.. M. West, Agent.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-27
FsaIo

2 Sine ro1mad house. well furnished tlrouZh,out including piano, price reasonable E.r further information address P. O. Box >i. Nhilehorse. '. y.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-27

s,etsou hats a, C.ayson's.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-25

Time: Christmas
Eve.
Scene, Father Times
Office. 1t is furnished
with des ks, tables.
globes. astronomical instru.
mcnts. etc. On the wall are
maps and charts of earth and
sky clocks, barometers. calen-
darS. etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-25
CHARACTERS

FATHER TINE: An old man
dressed as he is often repre-
scented in pictures. His hour
glass and scythe are in full
view.
SANTA CLAUS A jolly old
man, with white hair and beard.
wearing a fur-trimmed dressing
gown and picturesque, tasseled
rightcap.
s.. VALENTINE: An old man
dressed in flowing white robes.
decorated with red-and-gold
hearts and darts. He carries a
bag OF valentines ard a huge
quill-fcather pen.
JACK FROST: a boy attired
IN white, glistening with dia-
mond-dust or tinsel. and sprin-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-14
Good Word Comes That Dick
WelIes Is Recovering.
Holder of the Worlds Record
VIII Race Again.
WAS INJUREDLAST MAY
Missed Out on Several Rich
Stakes This Season.
Veterinary Surgeons Said the
Matter Was Spine Trouble

St Louis, July 14.-Dick WeIles,
the holder of the worlds record for
three-quarters of a mile and mile,
will go to the post in the near future.
as he is fast recovering from the
trouble that followed an injury re-
ceived at Respess' farm at Woodlawn
last May.
Dick Welles is here at present with
the rest of Respess' horses at the
fair grounds and is getting slow gal
Iops. His condition is very satisfac-
tory to Respess. and he so expressed
himself to a well known local turtle.
Dick Welles was injured in very
peculiar manner. He was in his stall
built expressly for the king of the
turf" when he suddenly lunged
against the oak bar that was placed
across the door and with such force
that he broke it and the horse fell
rather hard to the ground. Nothing
much was thought of it at the time
until Respess gave him his next work,
when the great racer showed signs of
who thoroughly understands a horse
from his plates to his topknot, tried
all the remedies that he knew of,
but the stiffness in the muscles of the
shoulder and back would not disap-
pear. Before the stable had been at
Latonia any length of time it became
apparent to Respess that Dick Welles
could not be trained for the worlds
fair handicap. and he then turned his
attention to Bernays, who, however,
ran very disappointingly.
RespesS then had hopes of getting
his crack ready for the Brighton ham
dicap. but he had to give that up also.
and it has only been in the last week
that the horse has shown signs of
rallying from his trouble.
Some veterinary surgeons who ex-
amined the horse pronounced the
trouble to be one of the spine, which,
they said, had been injured. Respess
always believed that the trouble was
entirely in the muscles. and the pres
ent state of affairs shows that the
shrewd trainer was correct.
There will be no hurry to get Dick
Welles to the post, and it is not ex-
pected that the champion will be seen
with the colors up before the Sara
toga meeting is well under way.
That Dick Welles will race again is
good news for the followers of the
turf, for there are many good ones
out this year that look to be able
to give him a hard tussle over a dis
lance of ground.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-14
FUNERAL OF DIR. coRDLEY.
Many Friends Attend Last Services of
the Aged Minister.

Lawrence, Kan, July 1.-THE fu-
neral of DR.. Richard Cordley was held
Wednesday afternoon at O'Clock
from the Congregational church.
Scores of his friends were present at
his burial services to take a last look
at the man who had meant so much
to them and to his church and to his
fellowman.
Rev. DR.. Dougherty of Kansas City
had charge of the services and was
assisted by the Rev. H. E. Thayer of
Topeka. The ministers of the city
occupied separate seats as did also the
immediate friends of the deceased
man.
The regular choir furnished appro-
pirate music. The two anthems, "One
Sweetly Solemn Thought" and Rock
of Ages" were sung near the begin
ming of the programme, and DR.. Cord
Iey's favorite hymn, THE Hour of
Triumph" was sung at the close of
the service.
The procession led to the Oak Hill
cemetery, where the last services were
held over the grave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-14
MIKE DoNIIN's CASE.
The Penitent Ball Player says He VIII
Drink sNosAIore.

Chicago. July s1kssfanag ger Hugh Duffy
has expressed aad6sire 10 annex the pen
itent Mike Donlin to his STAN of outfeld-
ers- Mayhap in the future. when the
days OF the Donlinian sentence are draw
ing to a close, the Quaker's missionary
efforts will meet with success. As a Red
the outhelder is absolutely certain to take
the count 1t would be better for him
and far better for Manager Kelley and
the Cincinnati team were he to go TO
some other field and make another start
along the straight path
One of Donlins warmest friends called
on the Red chief and gave the pledge for
the suspended: He will never drink
again. Some National league mogu!s
have approached President Harry Pull
liam with the suggestion that the Ma
tional league parallel the bars which the
American league ran up on Donlin two
years ago.
That is going too far" declared Pres
fdent Hermann. who suffered the hard
est blow through Donlin's designations.
They don't hang men for getting
After he has endured punishment for
his indiscretions Donlin will find his old
employer warmly fighting the proposition
to bar him out and willing to give him
the other chance he wants to prove that
this last bitter season has not been in
vain
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-14


And still worse than that, in those
eight rounds of miserere, only three
men batted in each inning, with the
exception of the fourth. when Archi-
quette got to first on Shimo-
nek's tumble of an easy grounder,
making just 25 men at the bat in all
that time. And in the ninth inning
but four men swung the willow, total
ing 20 men up during the whole
farce. And against that the Joplin
ties faced Pitcher HOWE AZ times.
The man who. dares to explain should
be arrested.
And on the other side of the ledger
the story reads, like a letter from
home with a check pinned to each
page. FilIman- and CruIn, the first
two Miners up, got to station one on
errors by Olson and Core. Bayless hit
for three bases and sent them both
home. Then HOWE threw wild. to
SINNERS to catch the little sun
gardener. and he too went the long
way. In the fourth inning Freil made
another bad error giving Fillman life,
and Bayless scored him with a hit
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-14
MISSOURI VALLEY LEAGUE STAND
INC
CAMPAIGN SIGNS.
Business Is Picking Up Around Judge
Parker's Home.

Esopus, N. Y, July 14.-Rosemount,
the home of Judge Alton B. Parker,
has begun to show outward signs of
the coming of the campaign. The
lodge house at the gate is being ar
ranged for use as the campaign office,
and linemen have put up the special
telegraph and telephone lines which
are to be in use from now on. More
than 200 letters went from Judge Par
ker in the first outgoing mail, most of
them replies to letters and kilograms
of congratulation. More than 200 ar
rived in the first incoming mail and
every mail since has shown a marked
increase over the one before. The
following telegram was received:
"Muskogee, I. T., July 12.-Hon.
Alton r. Parker. Esopus, N. Y: In
an election held here today, the first
in the United States after your nomi-
nation, Muskogee claimed by the Re-
the first gun of the campaign and is
considered a fair test. The Indian
Territory is on fire with an uncOn-
querable Democratic zeal--D. M.
Wisdom, N. F. Hancock, J. r. Tay-
lor, jr.'
Judge Parker today received noti-
fication from William R. Hearst that
newspapers. He refused to say
whether or not he had any word from
William ]. Bryan. Whether former
President Cleveland is to make any
speeches in Judge Parker's cause dur
ing the campaign is not known, but it
is understood that the Judge has an
intimation from Mr.. Cleveland of his
Willingness to participate to a limited
extent in the campaign.
Regarding the date for the formal
notification of the candidate there is
still no definite information avaiIable.i
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-14
KANSAS FAIRS IN 1904.

Following is list of fairs to be held
in Kansas in 1904. their dates. locations
board of agriculture and compiled BY
Secretary F. d. Coburn:
Allen County Agricultural Society,".
T. Tredway, secretary, La Harpe; Sept
FEEDER. secretary. Great Bend; Sept. 1915
Hiawatha Fair Association Drown
county)--Elliott Irwin. secretary. h1awa-
Butler County Fair Association-H. NJ.
Balch, secretary, Ell Dorado; Sept. 1924.
rotary. Cedar vale; Sept 5o-22. '9' 90
Hopes, secretary, Clay Center; Sept 60
Corey County Agricultural Fair Associ.
ation.,S. D. Weaver, secretary, Burling-
.Cowley County Agricultural and Stock
f sh9w Mneid aug 80 to Eg epf
Eastern Cowley Fair Association Cow
ley countyl7J. N. Henderson. secretary,
Crawford County Agricultural Fair AS
ation-Frank Mckay, secretary, Pitts
Elk County Agricultural Fair Associa-
tom. F. Deal, secretary, Grenola; Sept.
Finney County Agricultural society-A.
H Warner, secretary, Garden City; Aug
Ford County Agricultural Association
J. H. Churchill, secretary, Dodge Citys
Franklin County Agricultural Society,"
Carey M. Porter, secretary, Ottawa; Sept.
Greenwood County Fair Association-C.
H; Weiser; secretary. Eureka; Sept. 1916.
John G. Nicholson. secretary, Newton;
JefTerson County Agricultural ana Mo
chanical Association-Georg A Patter-
son, secretary. Oskaloosa; Sept. s-s.
Jewell County Agricultural Association
Henry. r. Honey, secretary, Mankato;
.1efferson County Poultry and PET Stool
MISUNDERSTANDING, Kan; Dec 2sosa:
c. H. Rhodes, judge; e. w. kaufman,
Marshall County Fair Associations.
Miller, secretary, Marysville: Sept 1916
chan d FAN Assoeiation"H. ana Flo Ma
see a;et5ryy P Pa0la; Sept t,o; 27,So:
Morris County Exposition Company-M.
F. Anime secretary Council Grove.
H. .F'itzwater, secretary, Seneca; Aug. 81
Neosho County Fair Association-H
Lodge, secretary, Erie; Sept. 27-SO.
Chanute Fair and Improvement Associ-
secretary, Chanute; Aug. 20 to Sept. q
Ness County Agricultural Association
J. a. j. b. Pemper' secretary Ness City; Sept.
Norton County Agricultural Association
Oh 10 Y; GRAHAM secretary Norton; Aug.
Usage County Fair Association-E. T
Central Kansas Fair Association SReno
county1c.;A: l. Sponsier. secretary, Hutch
Rice County Agricultural Fair and live
Stock Association-W. T. Brown, secreo
Riley County Agricultural Association
r. T. Worboys, secretary, Riley; Aug. 81
Rocks County Fair Association-olner
Adams, secretary, Stockton; Sept 2I-23
Southern Kansas Fair and CarniJaI
Association (Sedgwick county)-H T. Re-
sing. secretary, Wichita; Sept. Is to Oct
J. 49,
Kansas State Exposition coupsr,,
Shawnee county)-C. H. Sampson ssrrsy
tary. Topeka; Sept 12-17.
Smith Fair County Associa tfor-E q
Rice, secretary, Smith Center; Aug 23-26
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-14
That Is All Saints Made Off JOp.
lin Miners.
Big Injun Morris Proved a Puz'
zle to Locals.
ONLY GOT TWO HITS
Both Came In Last Inning and
Result Was One Run.
Topeka Made More Than Usual
Number of Errors.

Wise men say that experience is
dear. The Saints. new to the Valley
league this year. and Topeka revived
as to baseball since the death in 1897.
paid a good big price Wednesday af-
ternoon on Washburn field to the
Joplin Miners. What those coal
diggers didn't do to the celestials cam
not be done. They walked over their
anatomies from end to end, stamped
their faces, kicked Stats out of their
sides, turned their hides inside out,
and finally reduced them to helpless
pulp in the middle of the field fit for
carrion crow and the scavenger buzz
zard. Through the murder, out of the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-14
The Chop suey Copyright.

If people can be required to pay
royalties on gold teeth that they
have worn for years, and on driven
wells from which their fathers have
to be no reason why they might not
have to pay them on copyrighted
dishes which they have long ago
eaten and digested- There is San
Francisco Chinaman in town who
claims to have a copyright on the dish
called chop suey, and he wants his
back royalties as well as his front
ones.
1t must be explained, first of all.
that chop suey is not a Chinese dish.
This is no news even to amateur ORR
entalists, but probably it is to the av-
Francisco invention, or rather adap-
tation: it is an Irish stew translated
into Chinese for purely Occidental de-
gustation. With its usual black ignor-
ance of Oriental ways, the American
public accepted it at once as the
Chinese national dish, upon which the
son of heaven and his imperial house
hold are supposed to dine every day.
Even American officials were sur
prised when Prince Pu Lun bland1y
inquired in Chinatown the other day:
What is chop suey?"
Oriental or occidental. it is a good
dish. 1t constitutes a ration in which
a nice balance has been reached be-
tween the animal and the vegetable,
between protein and mere bulk. If
establish his copyright on the use of
the dish for the future, he may be-
come 2 millionaire, honorably and
usefully. If he succeeds in making
his patent retroactive he will produce
a certain distress in regions where the
ingredients of the dish itself have sell
dom wrought any sturbance.-New
Mail
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-14
W@&t 1@e Valley
S$Aj IL eaggue
SSE[n2(21dyyers>,Doingg.

will keep the exchequer in good shape.
But he is not an experienced baseball
man. What Topeka needs right now
is Fillman or bud Risley. Sheard
should be retained as manager, but a
high class field captain must be Sc
cured. Some of the directors of the
association think John Schrant the
man. He commenced acting in that
capacity on Wednesday. What he can
do along that line is still to be proven
But too much experimenting must not
be done now. 1t is too late in the
season. If the Saints wish to finish
out of the rut they have to get to-
gether,' and it is up to the manage
ment to find man who can dovetail
into each other the disintegrated parts.
Pittsburg is still playing Cy Stinson.
Baldwin, before his departure from
Valley league baseball, stated that big
Cywas to be connected with can. But
the new management kept old RUDE
and he is now pitching some of the
best baseball in the league.
The Kansas City Journal cracked
the red hot joke of the season this
morning. After devoting about a
stick to the rottenness of Wednesdays
game, it speaks in this way of the
Saints:
THE locals are to be reorganized
shortly. There is talk of bouncing the
whole outfit except the three pitchers,
and bringing the Harrington, Kan.
team here in a body. President Shive-
ly was here today to discuss the pro-
posed changes"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-14

In the fifth Bayless hit again, Gray
ball over the fence, sending both
home. In the seventh a fielder's
choice put Bayless on first, WeIday
scored him with hit, and Freil MAX
ing another bauble, let in big Mike.
In the eighth Fillman, Bayless, We'll
day and Grant hit and Morris walked,
and three more were registered. And
and Grant all clouted fair and the
big Miners second baseman trotted
home for the last run of the game.
1t was in the ninth just as the crowd
was leaving in disgust that Topeka
made one-they made one, mark it.
Core hit safe, the first fair one of the
game by the Saints. The features of
Sammy Morris looked like a, busted
lookingglass, for he saw visions of
pitching no-hit game. HOWE few
out to center. Big John Schrant waded
into straight one and hit it for three
sacks and Core came home. But a min
ute later, Zarbaugh dropped an easy
one into Johnny. Bayless' paws and he
cut Schrant off at third, and the axe
corpse stiffened out, kicking up only a
few little dust rings in it's last spasm
of agony. ~4Ff
Core, a regular, soldier just discharg-
ed from Fort Riley, caught the game
for the Saints. and made his first ap-
Zarbaugh, from the Three-I league was
given a two-innipg trial in the. right
garden and had no chances At the bat
he had one opportunity and lifted an
easy one to the infield. Shanks did an
other bad job of umpiring. President
Shiveley had better put him in the
same tomb with Franklin.
N17n
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-14

putrid odor of the tragedy. could be
delineated a few facts for which a
voucher won't be made. Absorb this:
Joplin-Runs, 10; hits, IA; men on
bases during game, "A; errors, 1. To-
peka-Runs. 1; hits, 2; men on bases
during game, 8; errors, Z. Wouldn' t
that make a cloth es-tree sprout bios
SONS and spring into fruitage and be
a thing of beauty and a joy forever :?
There is no God in Israel for the
Saints,H said one old faithful fan as
he asked for help from the grand
stand. Help! Help! Help! s.a-ss
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-14
Fngllsh Lad q WINNER.

Chicago. July 14-In one of the most ex-
citing finishes ever seen on any race
track English Lad won the fourth race at
Harlem by a nose from the odds-on IA
vorite, MCGEE. MCGEE had a lead of at
least three lengths turning for home. but
English Lad showed a wonderful burst of
speed in the stretch, and the two were
even at the final eighth pole. Both
horses during the remainder of the jour
ney were pushed to the limit. English
Lao many TOOK command, however, ana
ing away from MCGEE. Witful was third
four lengths behind MCGEE was always
an odds-on favorite. with English Lad
second choice and Witful a close third
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-14

Might as well tell the truth and be
done with it Topeka did not get a
hit for eight innings and sent but one
man to first base, and he got there on
an error. Archiquette had that dis
tinction. Sam Morris, whom the
Joplin Globe describes as a heap
good pitcher" looked like the ancient
suicide inspirer How old is Ann ?" to
the infantile ball players which rep
resent this burg. And what is more,
the celestiaIs did not even get a
shadow of a hit in those eight acts
of What Happened to the Saints"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-14

New York, July 14.-Major Pelham
and Gay Boy ran a dead heat in the
Jamaica selling stakes at Brighton
Beach. Both owners agreed to split
the stake and the purse was divided.
Counterpoise made the running to the
Etretch, where Major Pelham took the
lead and looked a winner, when Burns
brought Gay Boy up with a rush and
secured dead heat. IngoId was
third. Workman, winner of the third
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-14

St Louis, July 14.-One of the largest
flights of homing pigeons ever arranged
took place here. A hundred and fifty
.homers" are winging their way from
st Louis to Chica go.
The birds were sent down from Chicago
by the Chicago Concourse associa ton to
the model poultry farm at the fair 20
race back for the district champions hip
on the National Association of Homing
club and for records.
They all went straight up until they
were high enough to get a line on Chi
cago, and then made a bee line for their
home lofts