davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1904-03-17
Wanted Boy to Loarn Trade

Wanted Boy l4 or 15 years of age to learn the bakers trade, Inquire at Vienna bakery
The daily Alaskan., 1904-03-17
Pstsr.Ou Return, Go HaiHo.

The Peterson left for Haines this morning with Capt. w. p. Richardson.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-03-17

Oyster cocktails. Oyup.lor Eastern, ga che Pack Train restaurant.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-03-17
Plano Wanted

Good ius.r.u-r- wanted. vii. rent for tra summer Ir..r. .. Mrs B. Dunn. Thrt Ave. '. 5t
The daily Alaskan., 1904-03-17

Fine uorceIa tubs al Principal oar- bershou. opposite Board oi Trade
The daily Alaskan., 1904-03-17

George Charles:- There is mail at postOdlce, Juneau or Skagway, Tom.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-03-17

C-ays1n S Co. carry Che largest stock of overcoars ln town.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-03-17

Earl S Wilson's collars and cuffs at C01vags
The daily Alaskan., 1904-03-17

Suits $500 and pants si1Uo a- F, W0uand. merchant tailor.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-03-17

For stoves and ranges see Peoples
The daily Alaskan., 1904-03-17

When in Whitehorse stop at the Windsor, only first class house iu town.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-03-17

Spring chicken and Eastern oysters at the Pack Train restaurant
The daily Alaskan., 1904-03-17
Masoo, has New Music

The.Mascot saloon has just received a large consignment of new music Tor its popular Victor talking machine. lt includes all the latest popular airs.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-03-17
Girl Wanted

Dining room girl wanted @, the Pub len house Inquire on premises at once,
 A fine lunch and large glass or Rainier beer, at the Seattle Saloon for 10 cents. v
The daily Alaskan., 1904-03-17

New Lace Curtains at.E. R Peoples
The daily Alaskan., 1904-03-17

Suits $500 and pants 5000 at F.. WOlland, merchant tailor.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-03-17

Cutter shoes at clayson,s.
The evening world., 1904-09-29
SET STORE ATTIRE
AFTER R0BB|NC It
Policeman Catches Thief Climb.
ing Out Through Fanliyht and
Afterward Arrests Another
Man Watching the Blaze.

Not content with robblng the general
store Of e. II. Tecklenburg. at No 49,
Grand street. Hoboken. last night. A
quartet OF thieves set It on Are. Two
men. James Delaney. Of No 3li Grand
street, and Olaf Paulson. ot No. 9l9
Willow avenue, were arrested and Re-
rorder stinton held them to-day for the
Grand Jury.
Policeman Kelley discovered three
men lowering close to the door os
Tecklenburgs place while on his beat
Upon his approach they ran away and
he chased them. While h. was thus
engaged Delaney. who was in the store,
climbed nut through 4 fanllght and ran
In another direction,
Kelley shifted his pursuit and caught
Delaney After dep0sitilg his prisoner
at the station-house the policeman went
back to Tecklenburg's store and found
II on Are. He turned In an alarm and
the blaze was extingulshed without
serious damage, Among the spectators
at the fire was Paulson, who, according
10 the policeman, was one OF the three
men he Ind seen running away earlier,
In explaining the fire Delaney says
that he must have stepped on a box Of
matches Techlenburg and the police
believe the store was set on fire with
the object OF diverting attention from
the robbery after II was discovered.
The evening world., 1904-09-29
MAN SHOT CAUSES
PANIC IN THEATRE
Audience Threaten to Stampede
When Villain Of Play Is Wound.
ed by Powder Wadding Blown
Into His Eye by Revolver.

There was a panic In the audience a;
the Columbia Theatre. Brooklyn. at io.s.
o'clock last night when one OF the play.
ers was accidentally shot. An excited
woman screamed "hre" and started IN
rush from the theatre. Many others FOL.
lowed her example and It looked for a
minute as though there would be .
stampede.
IL was only the presence OF mind Of
Richard Buh.er, the villain. that pre-
vented the frightened people from iniur.
ing each other In u mad EFFORT to get
out He sprang to the front OF the
stage and shouted.
There is no fire, and nothing has
happened that will irjure you. P.ease
keep your seats. What we need now
is a doctor. as Mr.. walllng has been
slightly wounded by the accidental dis
charge OF revolver"
The orchestra was ordered TO play n
lively piece, and In. a few minutes those
who had jumped into the aisles were
crowding toward the stage TO see what
had happened. All returned to thei-
seats as soon as they we're satisfied
that the theatre was not on fire.
Rupert OF Hentzau is being produced
at the theatre. Wlll n. Wallins. the In
iured man, takes the title role and
Richard Buhlcr plays the part Of Ru-
dolph Rasseldyn. Walling and Buhler
fight duel with swords, and being dis
armed Walllng secures a revolver. II
The evening world., 1904-09-29
USED AUTOMOBILE
AS AN AMBULANCE
Woman Of Sixty Being Taken
for an Airing by Physician
Falls from Motor Car in Col.
Iision.

Mrs. Mary s,illwell. sixty years old.
Of Sixth avenue and Garfield place. is at
the Seney Hospital. Brooklyn, with sew
eral OF her ribs broken and other less
serious Injuries, received BY falling out
OF an automobile In which she was taxi
ing an airing with her physician. Dr..
Elizabeth Hatton. Of No. sos Third
street, Brooklyn. She passed a COM
Portable night. and the physicians at the
hospital have strong hopes OF her re-
covery unless unforeseen complications
arise.
Mrs. Stiliwell has been an Invalid for
. long time and was under DR.. Hattons 5
care. Finding that her patient needed
an airing DR.. Hatton invited her to =
ride In her automobile. She called for
Mrs. Stillwell at her home and then
drove up Garfield place to Sixth avenue.
The automobile had just reached Sixth
avenue when delivery wagon came
around the corner. To avoid a collision
the chauffeur sharply swerved the auto
mobile. Mrs. Stillwell was not prepared
for the quick turn. and losing her bal
ance fell to the pavement DR.. Hation
had her lifted back into the automo-
bile and conveyed her to seney Hospital.
The evening world., 1904-09-29
Aged Philip Stryble, After Cut.
ting wife's JuguIar Vein, Man..
aged to Kill Himself Although
Held at the Time.
TRAGEDY WAS CAUSED BY
DRINK AND JEALOUSY.
Husband, Sixty.three Years Old,
Recently Had Wife and Man
Arrested for Putting Him Out
of His House.

In the presence OF their six,esn.vs,,-
ga daughter Philip suyble, sixty
three years old. stabbed his wIfs :,
tne neck severins her jugular vs,r
anu then' as the daughter srra,
upon MN to prevent further vI,Iar,'
Wv swung his arm around her voI.,
sho plinSsd the knife into bis oa,.
heart. '"'o MS own
me strybles lived at No. s. Ko..,,,
street, Newark, n. J. Tho tr,aat,,
was Inc elimination OF family trouh'es
.nat have beea brewing for some t,,,a
mat stryble had prepared FOR /, "a
SHOWN by the fac, that the weapon a
'ao.e knife. had been ground down ~
point and slarpened
stryole had been drinking heavily for
some time, and this and his alleza, ,iors
against his wife led 40 freouent ana,
rels. "'a''
oh saturday night he returned bona
70 md his wife talking TO Ka,is Uarr.
man ana Jonn begler, whom sns nad
Ssntoeo ~ remain at her house, fearing
ttuered them all out OF tne nouss so'1
threatened TO Kill tnem all They auu nni
h'n Out: He returned with ,,lipca'
man ana had all three arrested
besler and Mrs. Stryble were ba,d
Tor the Grand Jury the next dav mc,J nnJ
the Hermann girl was released M Nv
strybie was finally released nm h',, III
and returned home TO find that her bn.
band had sold some of the hou.a,aid
goods and was out trying to dlsno.a
OF the remainder. She and her da,vS
TER Teresa started to carry the rerna1m
Ing household effects To naIgbh,nn,
when Etryblc returned. s"''rs
lie attacked his wife at oncs II.
beat her and then drew the k,,ts,
Twice he plunged It into her nech nns
OF the blows severing her juR,ila, ,.eia
Teresa sprang upon him and ,brn,,
her arms about him. trying 10 pinior
his arms 10 his side. He terked H.
right arm free and swung IL arounS
the girls slim waist plunging the knirs
Into his own heart ''
The girls arm was slightly cut nv
the knife ard she sprang back as be
tell TO the floor dead NV
Mrs. Strvble was sent 10 tho c,
James Hospital, whore Il was said 10.
DAY chat she might recover Tho
daughter, whose Injured arm was
dressed. was locked up In the Third
Precinct Station to be held as a Wilt
ness. Wv"
The evening world., 1904-09-29

clone swep, down on a combination
train on the Burlington Railroad near
here, blew the cars from the track.
sma shing the freight ears To klndliny
wood and deposltlnC the passenger
coach rentiy In a dhch. The train was
going twenty-five miles an hour at ;ne
time
iarrcd and no, a window In the coach
VAS broken The locomotive remained
on the track. the cyclone having cut
the train IN twain.
The evening world., 1904-09-29
PAYS BILLS, OPENS JAIL.
Friend Rescues Rich YOUNG Man
Held for Making Bad Checks.

UTICA. Sept. a-Edward P. Homan,
Of No. ~ Quincy street. Brooklyn, came
to-day and secured the release OF Will
lam Merrill, who was In the Utica jail
on q charge Of uttering worthless
checks In payment OF his bills at an
Adirondack summer resort. Homan took
Merrill TO New York.
Homan declared the truth Of Mer-
rilrs statement which the police has
discredited, that his father Is wealthy
mine owner OF Cripple Creek.
81 cannot understand what possessed
Merrill" said Homan. "His people oc-
cupy a position that makes II entirely
unnecessary. He told me ne guesseu
he was crazy and that solution was
nearer right than wrong ! guess. He
never did anything OF the sort before TO
my knowledge. What made me feel
worse about Il was to see how calmly
he took his plight. He didn't seem to
realize the enormlty Of his offenss."
The evening world., 1904-09-29
s60,554 FOR SIRE TO PAY.

A Judgment for iso14 was entered
yesterday against Henry B. sl-e In
favor Of the Mercantile National Bank
on three notes which were among the
assets Of the Seventh National Bank
when u was absorbed. In April, 1900, BY
the Mercantiis National. The Judgment
Y on the report Of Referee Thomas p.
Donnelly.
:seond = sm' on ~ Marsh E a. iss sSs iSs 80. so,s
81 which vsrs indosssd By Lssndss q.
az D ~ Sire 20 on April !. ia. for III snS
vss hlorSsd by Hsnry 3. sire.
The evening world., 1904-09-29
Are yau an Eviction shsrps

DO YOU think that YOU can estimate
the popular vote for the next President
Of the uniptcd States? n YOU can, or
come nearest To- II, YOU will win prize
Of S00 from the SUNDAY World. Other
prizes are added to the amount Of $50
more. You can fnd full particulars Of
the contest In next Sundays World.
The evening world., 1904-09-29
GIRL TOOK DIAMOND RING.
After Arrest Said she Found q
on Floor,

Della Donlin. an extremely pretty girl,
was arrested at her home, No 10 VII.
low avenue. Hoboken, to-day, on com.
plaint OF Mrs. II, II. Dierksen, OF
Twelfth and Washington streets, The
girl 4, accused Of stealing a diamond
ring valued at $50,
Up TO a week ago Della was employed
In the home Of Mrs. Dlerksen, She eft
without giving notice. and after her de-
parture the ring was missed. When ar
rested the girl admitted she hid taken
the ring
She said she found Il on the noor
and afterward lost H. Recorder Stan.
TON held her In 500 bail Tor trial
The evening world., 1904-09-29

was while the men were struggling that
the revolver was discharged too soon.
Il am shot" exclaimed walllng, as
he sank TO the stage lie was carried
TO he wings md DIR, Novello lie Grande,
OF No. u Johnson street. ummonpd. He
found that the powder and wadiing had
been blown into Walling's side. The
victim was hurried TO his home at No
lM Myrtle avenue. lie Is not danger
ously hurt.
The evening world., 1904-09-29
Gen, Corbir says Good-By.

WASHINGTON. Sept IS. - Major.
Gen. Corbin took a good'by lunch Sith
the President to-day, lie leaves New
York Saturday for San Francisco,
whence he will sail on oct ) for The
Philippines to succeed Gen. Wade IN
supre me command
The evening world., 1904-09-29
NOTED ORCHESTRA ARRIVES
Pretoria Brinas Berlin Philhas.
monte and ConrIed Opera People.

The Berlin Philharmonic Orchestra.
In charge Of the conductor and COM
poser, Franz Won Blon. arrived In New
York to-day on the steamer Pretoria
from Hamburg. The orchestra viii 70
10 the 81. Louis Exposition and lator
will give concerts In several cities,
About forty members OF the Conried
Opera Company were also among the
messengers on Chc Pretoria.
The evening world., 1904-09-29
Wines and Liquors.
The Biz DO||QT' 5 Worth.
Most popular liquor special ever
offered.
I Bottle Old Mono yrsm Whlskey
I Bottle Choice ]. B. Sherry,
I Bottle Choice ]. B. Port.
is1 s'1 's,i; aai, 100
FINE IMPORTED WINES.

Giralda sherry, King Al lS
fonso-Rare vintage; bottle.
Giralda sherry, Imperial 4 mn
Fruity and mellow. a bottle. ~'
GiraiAa sherry, solv-a-soft. 7yt.
full-bodied wine; a bottle..... sS~
Castillo Port, Selected vintage
Old and fruity: from the first m
pressing OF the grape. a bot. "V"
Castillo Port, Alto Douro- 0gr
Mellow and rich: a bottle. e. wv
ciarsts-Purs California Wines by
gallon. Doc, SSc., sec; by 10c
the bottle, Ssc.; SOC. &c. Z <Vs
Pert aaa shssPy-Purs California
Wines; by. the gallon. csc, q %
snd n.so; BY the bottle. soc.. 2Sc
&c. hno...... ...'....,............,.
The evening world., 1904-09-29
Special subway Number.

Twelve pages In co!ors with next Sun.
days World, Buy II to keep. Great
historical value To Harlem In fifteen
minutes at last!
The evening world., 1904-09-29
speeiaI subway Numbec,

Twelve pages In colors with next sah-
DAYS World. Buy II to keep! Grsaf
historical value. To Harlem In nfts4~
minutes at last!
The evening world., 1904-09-29
KANSAS CYCLONE
CUT TRAIN IN HALF
Wrecked the Freight Cars, but
Lett the Engine on the Track
and a Passenger Coach Un.
injured.

ST. FRANCIS, Kan, Sept. "a cy-
The evening world., 1904-09-29

Prunes-Finest. from. Santa Cara
Valley: thin skinned, meaty: 1Ic
los. IOr'.s..s.s.
Pears, Peaches, Plums, Aprtcots
--f,ssle brand fancy California
fruit In rich. heavy syrup; 1OC
,................,...,.,.
r~aches, Pears, Plums, Aprieots
Past View brand choice Cali.
fornIa fruits In heavy syrup. 16r
Can...s.....s ....s.............,.,s.s. wv
Sliced Peachcs-Extra quality Call.
fornia lemon clings packed In 1O~
rich. heavy syrup, A can...... ~
Pineapples-Sliced. cubed or t0c
grated luscious; n can....... wv
stra " Observation-Disclosures preserves,
In pure sugar: 2 ID can. 15c.; 10r
] 10. ..................,...... wv
Tomatoes -Essie brand; best select.
ed ripe. red fruB hand 1Sr
packed In large cans: for. GOV
Tornatoes-East View brand; large.
ripe red tomatoes In solid DC
packed cans; 3 for............ @OS
French Peas-Small. green. DC
sweet, tender: 2 cans for....,. SOs
Peas-Essle; fancy early June tSc
peas; sweet and tender: can ioS
Pens-Hillside Club; fresh and ten
der. with the real garden 4 2c
flavor: cnn................,... AcS
Peas-East View: choice early lnr
June peas; q can,..--..,.,..., wv
The evening world., 1904-09-29

MarnaIsde = Hs,l.y'
tins, oSc . 10. stons
sr,.l sToSs' sae; l 10 t7c
Plum PuddinG-F Flo
raj brand Enrilsh Plum
PuddinE l ID. N.
uns ''ss..sss.s's's.ss
Raspberry or straw.
VEsinls brand pure fruit
and ,uSar only ~ 1Je
10. Eisss lars. s..... ~
yno wheat Crisps.
do,'n. t2e; as
pkE. ...,.s.ssss.ss
Hominy - southern Ia
srsnula;ed. I lbs. t~
sariines = Domestic. IN
plrs oil, ks dsa. 4
ATE. can. n.,........... ~
The evening world., 1904-09-29

,~@~~-~~~~~~~~
HAMs-Dthelous ~.
Tie Picnic Hams lean,
tender meat special
sugar cured. ) OlLrl
TO Z lbs. 10. vHs{
1~~~~~~>~~~~~~~~~~S
Tea-Esus CHOICE Quail.
ity: Oolons. hircd, Csy lnn
r English Breakfast, for
Ms sale, ~ lbs, DC
~; ID ............,
ronee -- SUPERIOR Blend
Mocha and lava; regular
&c quality. foi this
ale. 81 MS Tor o.; 10e
sweet Potatoes-
pradys cooked and peeled.
ilb. cans; J cans o.
2oc. cAn...,.......
Pickles - Maple Rrrn',
Ghsrkins, Chow Chow Or
OF mixed. = bottls.. "
The evening world., 1904-09-29

IA ked Beans-Plain or
IN tomato saues. gallon
eans. 3se.: s-ie. -.
cans "."..',..,',.. ~
Dandelion -Gie. "A.
cans .'....s..sss.. ~
soused Msckerei-5-lb.
can. x,'c 7-Ih can. tsr
10c.. i.lo. csn..... IoS
ssns' dos. T.as: can l4e
salmon-Populsr Brand: :
l.lh cans, doa, IL
u 10. can. Nv
so..:.ss, .:s, sst,en1 2Se
Roasf neef-s-lb. IN.
cans. aSc. s-lb. cans. w
The evening world., 1904-09-29
Potter 6 Wrishtinston 's5peciaItis:

gton'sSpeclaItIes
u o ast PLY m oath
Noek Chicken - I'm
10. eans,.,,...,...., Wv
rricolor soaps - All
yssi.tiss. dos-. tf. . os.
cars .,.,.,....... soe
Cnekers.
yirsISa y,r n.., Mixed. | Ir,..s
Golden crl,ps. 3 lbs Tor
a.sy s,Ss'J Ann. sS:p'' 2se
Nselsco sugar ! I'm. tin.
ss:s;s $:,:s s::,:; y.'.-l ''ss'ss s.s a. ..
SsSss %..:l rSias iis 7os
The evening world., 1904-09-29

These Merceized Vestinss represent the latest progress
resemble silk they are BEAUTIES. Heavy quality,
patterns in white and black green, blue pink lavender ct
The evening world., 1904-09-29

'ULL STOCK OF ALES AND BEERS
At ALL OUR So GROCERY
LICENSED LIQUOR STORES.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-06-09
TO BE GIVEN AWAY

This Handsome Embroidery Outfit, stamped on good ma
teral viii lie mailed absolutely free Of charge. IL consists
Of Crysanthemrm Cenerece llxll in.l with Doiies
leach 5x5 n dainty Collars Anchors for sailor suit
Bookmark Butterflies for collar, Autumn Leaves and
Conventional Designs for shrt-Waist ornamentation
READ OFFER RFIOw
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-06-09

industry throughout the country with a
view to ascertaining whether the rail-
roads cannot be compelled to furnish
all equipment demanded by shippers.
The inquiry in the fruit carrying con-
ditions in Michigan was continued. III.
c. Wildey, president of the Paw Paw
Fruit Growers association. testified
that formerly the icing OF a car to Du-
buque, Ia, cost 81. and now it costs
$3.50. nj. NJ. Walker, fruit dealer of
Dubuque, testified that sometimes the
charges Of the Armour line. which
handles all the fruit from Michigan,
amounted to one-third of the freight
rate.
b. +. Atkinson, a fruit grower Of
Sparta. Wis. testified that q few days
prior to leaving for Chicago he had re-
ceived letter from refrigerator car
company offering to pay all his ex-
penses from the time he left Sparta
until he returned there II he would
speak well of the company's service.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-06-09

Wonderful things are done for the
human body by surgery. Organs are
taken out and scraped and polished and
put back. or they may be removed en-
tirely, bones are spliced, pipes take the
place of diseased actions of veins; anti
septic dressings are applied TO wounds,
bruises, burns and like injuries before
inflammation sets in, which causes them
to heal without maturation BLd in one
tnird the time required by the old treat
ment. Chamberlain'e Pain Balm acts
on this same principle. 1t is antiseptlc
and when applied 10 such Injuries,
causes them to heal very quickly. 1t
also allays the pain and soreness Keep
a bottle Of Pain Balm home and save
money. not to mention the iuconven-
fence and suffering which such If juries
entail. For sale by all druggists.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-06-09
BRYAN RULES IN NEBRAsKA


Omaha, June 2. - The Nebraska
Democratic state convention unani-
mously selected W. ]. Bryan to head
the Nebraska delegation to the nation.
al gathering at st. Louis, and adopt
ed a platform which reaffirms the Kan
sas City platform of 1900 and places
before the public Bryans views of
what should he embodied in the plat
form of the coming national conven-
ton. Tryan was himself chairman
of the committee on resolutions. ana
wrote the platform. He had associ-
ated with him men who have been
his most loyal supporters.
The platform, besides reaffirming the
Kansas City declaration. denouncCs
the Roosevelt administration as de-
structive of constitutional govern
ment; dec-.res for an immediate prem
Use to the Filipinos of ultimate indie
pendence such as was given Cuba: de-
clares there is no place in our system
for colonies. stands for tariff for rev.
enue only; declares that treaty olliga-
tons were violated in the Panama
canal matter, and instructs the dela-
gates to ST. Louis to vote as unit,
but provides for suspension of tie
unit rule by n majority of the del
egation. A resolution was unanimous
ly adopted declaring confidence in and
loyalty to William j. Bryan.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-06-09
COMPLETION OF THE TICKET
Sherman Goes on for Lieutenant Goyerno,
University Trustee.

Sherman Goes on for Lieutenant Governor
University Trustee.
AT the evening session the making
Up of the ticket was rapidly proceeded
with. l.. Y. Sherman, of McDonough.
was nominated for lieutenant govern
or; James A. Rose, of Golconda pres-
ent incumbent, for secretary of state;
Len Small, of Kankakee, for state
treasurer; James S. Mccullough, of
Champaign. present Incumbent, for
state auditor; w III. Stead, of Ottawa,
for attorney general.
The following nominations were
made for university trustees: Mrs.
Mary Z. Busey, Champaign; Charles
Davidson, Chicago; w. l.. Abbott, Chi
cago.
The ticket went through according
to the slate agreed upon at the ex-
ecutiye mansion conference, except in
the case of b. NJ Chiperield, whom
w. III. Stead defeated for attorney gen.
eral.
The following were elected by the
convention to be members-at-large of
the state central committee: Homer
]. Tice, James s. Neville, Scion Phil
brick, ]. B. McFatrick, Edward III.
Wright, Clarence Buck and Scott Cow
an. AT 11:46 p. M. the convention adj
jOurned sine die.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-06-09
A Strong Heart.

Is assured by perfect digestion. In
digestion swels the stomach aud puffs
it up against the heart. This causes
shortness of breath, palpitation of the
heart and general weak mess. KoGol Dy-
spepsia Cure cures indigestion, relieves
the stomach, takea the strain eff the
heart and restores it TO full perform
ance of ils function naturally. KodoI
increases the strength by enabling the
stomach and digestive organs to digest
assimilate and appropriate 10 the blood
and tissues all of the food nutrinent,
Tones the stomach aud digestive OF.
gans. Sold by j. w. Riuard.