davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-02-08

what great many people suffer from although they 40 not
lie il until it is too late At first it only slight cough
gradually settles the throat or lungs and not 'neckea
cured will develop pneumonia or consumption, ana
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-09-30
Gen 10. Septem6er ne0brpll0t'

= Gen 10. september neobrnl1ote
llobpgl1ingerne til Sens 6olter cboltS
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fnrflptct 1885, pg bun tpg bcrlrn lill
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&picltcrcts or tmll0er Grgtrllps
Mnocr, Gnfcpultpril10c Gliir Negtr1p,
fpot Motbiclcl1, or ofgooet pcs 9pocl1
/ CT Mlocr al SO elur.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-09-30
6uurlc0cS CT Bette?

81 tilbp0er ct b%nnore6e Dollars
@elpuning for etbbert Silfnloe al
&otorrb, Ser life fan belbre6es be6
SolI'S GotorrD G1tre.
S. S. Cheney & 60, @iere,
Z Goleoo, g..
81 l11oertegneoe far fjen6t S. S.
Cheney / Sc ii6lte Is Mar og tror, bo11
er ol0eles bG0erlig / allie Sorret=
nings=Srausafttoner og ftnancielt /
Gton6 til at opfpl6e enbper Sorplig<
telie, 6eres 6irma far padtaget fig.
@eft & Er1tot, @boleiale Druggiits,
Eole6o, ..
@ol6ing, &in11o1 & Marbin,
@bolelale Drltggiits, &oleoo> ..
@all's Gatarrb Cure tages in6ben-
Big og birfer 6trefte poa @lo6et og
@pitemets @limbin6er. &ris 75c pr.
6laife. @elges al alle Mpotbefere.
@ionesbpr6 frit.
SalI's JanriIp @il1s er 6e beoite.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-09-30
$onoerjvllanc.

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al Tplfcoonlc, lpn1 til forlcOen Spit
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Spn1nlcrc1 far bplot Gpcllcr, CT bic
pen Icrbll>t al acknowledgements.
en- fprfurDclig 81 u
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rel fprl uunDct. &prcn fol1ote3 ON
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truplt llcO Den N1ltnr1C.
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rig @eoring.
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fort | Siemmet.
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The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-03-02

II You are going east careful SO.
lection Of your route IL essential to
The enjoyment Of your trip. II IL is
u business trip time IL the main con.
sideration: II u pleasure trip, seen.
cry and the conveniences and CON-
forts OF u modern railroad. Why
not combine all by using the Illinois
Central, the up-to-d date road, run
ming two trains daily from st.
Paul aud Minneapolis, and from
Omaha to Chicago. Free reclining
chair cars, the famous Buffet Library
Smoki ing cars, all trains vestibuled.
In short thoroughly modern through.
out. All tickets reading via the
Illinois Central will he honored on
these trains aud no extra fare
charged. Our rates are the same rs
those of inferior roads-why not get
your moneys worth! Write for
full particulars.
B. II. TRUMBULL, Commercial
Agent, Portland, Oregon.
}. G. LINDSEY. T. F. Il p. A.,
Portland, Oregon.
PAUL b. THOMPSON. F. 4 p.
A.. Seattle, Washington.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-03-02
SPOKANE BOYCO1TS
BOTH NORTHERN ROADS

Spokane shippers have boycotted
the Great Northern aud Northern
Pacific railroads Ia favor Of the U.
X. n ~, until satisfactory rates are
made by the two former lines.
A few days ago mass meeting Of
the Spokane Shippers association
WAS called for the purpose Of taking
action an1 unanimously decided to
discriminate against the Northern
Securities roads, until they fix
transcontinental rate. which will not
exceed the coast rate, plus 25 per
cent Of the return local rate from the
terminal point.
A ringing resolution setting forth
the demands Of the shippers WAS
passed by u majority, which repre-.
sents % per cent Of Spokane's heavy
shippers.
The following resolution was
passed:
"Whereas. We know that rates of
freight to Spokane from eastern
points should never justly exceed
prevailing rates to terminal points,
plus % per cent of the corresponding
prevailing rate from terminal points
back to Spokane;
"Thsrefore. be II resolved, That
until such an adjustment Of freight
rates can he effected without In
creasing any rates now In effect, We
agree to give all our business to the
q. X. l. ~"
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-03-02

Lair. now of Walla Walla, in 1888.
The state OF Oregon appropriated
$4,000 for the purpose of building
roads down to the John Day, In
Grant aud Umatilla county, and a
commission. consisting of j. b.
Keeney and Robert Sargent (now
deceased) OF this county, and man
named Davis from Grant county, to
expend this amount OF money on road
construction In the two counties.
Owing to some misunderstanding,
~ to the provisions Of the contract.
Grant county refused to take part In
the construction of roads from the
state appropriations and the totai
amount was practically expended on
roads in Umatillla county. about
$4,000 of the amount being spent
on constructing this John Day
grade.
1t Is regarded as one Of the most
remarkable wagon roads In the
West and has been commented on
by engineers far and wide. - East
Oregonian.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-03-02
Necessary to Travel -Four
Miles to Reach a Dis.
tanCe of Less
Than One.

Umatilla county boasts one Of the
most picturesque and skillful wagon
road engineering feats In the West
IL IL u grade leading down into the
John Day canyon, In the extreme
southern portion of the county, be.
tween Ukiah and Dale, near the
Grant county line.
From the top Of the mountain
down into the John Day river, II IL
about 1000 feet, or nearly one mile.
10 steep aud abrupt that II causes the
person beholding 10 for the first time.
to draw hack In horror, from the
almost frightful descent.
From the top Of this hill, where
the road begins to wind downward,
like u serpent, around the sharp jut-
ting points ut the nil, aud over the
gorges that make into the stream
below. the silvery John Day river
can be plainly seen, aud II u team
should 20 over the grade, IL IL safe
tn say that IL would roll tn the bot
tom of the canyon 3, 900 feet below.
IN there IL hut scattering growth of
scrub timber at any point on the
hill.
But the unpleasant sensations Of
the first sight are Immediately dis
PEELED on starting down the descent.
The fine skill Of the engineer has
laid out n route down the rugged
mountain side. by tortuous and
winding ways. that makes IL possible
for u team to trot. with \ light load.
all the way up the mountain side
with but little fatigue.
The grade sweeps tn the eastward
on n level. or perhaps a slight de
cline, crosses u deep ravine. turns
abruptly to the right, so suddenly,
that with an eight. horse team the
leaders are coming back on reverse
curve before the wagon IL OF the
eastward grade; leads along the
mountain side, still on u level, aud
crosses the same gorge. just n few
yOsuS pVsoW suV "rs NtVSSbuks Ouu
coming to u sharp bluff. turns to the
left, aud makes the same reverse
curve eastward again, sweeping along
u rugged mountain sids ut n compHr.
atively easy grade, without u hard
pull or u sharp, steep incline ut any
point.
From the point where the road
turns abruptly to the right. To make
the first sharp turn, four sections of
road Ian be seen below. winding In
aud out Of the gornes. The plan WAS
81 nicely drawn that one of the most
precipitous mountain canyons has
been traversed with ease, heavy loads
can be drawn mp this long dctour
without weariness,
In making the descent from the
top Of the high bluffs tn the John
Day river 5000 feet below, u dis.
tauce of four miles is traversed, by
such easy grades that the mountain
il scarcely noticed. The grade Is
blasted out Of u solid rock for con.
siderable distance, and the road bed
il hard aud imperishsble, with heavy
rip.rsppine Of logs aud timbers ut
the outer edge Of the grade.
This grade wss surveyed by W. l..
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-03-02

Ifyou are seeking safe and remunerative in
vestments call and see us. as we have some snaps
in the way of Business opportunities. Mines and
also mine prospects, on which considerable work
has been done. Houses and lots, and also
vacant lots, on which good money can be made
by improving the same. II you have not money
enough to build you home, we will help you,
and put you in position, to put the rent you are
paying others in your own purse.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-10-29
YOUR CHANCE Her Is al Opportunity of a
 Life Time

A new horseshoe lunch counter and four new boxes have been added 10 the Board of Trade restaurant. A plate glass front and iaimily entrance have been put in and all is now in lirSt-claSS shape. Heating stoves and cash reg is.er will go with the lease in addition to the furniture and property hereto fore advertised.
 Remember. this property goes at S25 per month on a two or three-year lease.
 This rental includes both floors of the building, the chicken house and yard, store room, ice boxes, large and small, French range and some kitchen turnl- ture. dining room furniture, including ables. chairs, S7OO worth of dishes and linen, and many other accessories.
 The dining room floor is covered with linoleum and the upper floor, which would make excellent living apart mentS, is carpeted.
 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., 1904-10-29
Could Not be Better

The uniform success Of Chambe rlain's Colic, Cholera and DiaTrhuea Remedy has won for it a wide reputation and many people throughout the country will agree wi,h MT. Chas. W. Madison, oi Milford, Va., who says, It works like magic, and is the best preparation know of. I, couldn't be any better" He had a serious attack ofdysentery and was ad' vised to try bottle ot this remedy, which he did, with the result that im- mediate relief was obtained. For sale by Kelly Drug Go.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-10-29
Three SPeOIaItiss, All Perfect

The Boss Bakery makes speciality Of three tnings-ice cream, fresh bak- cry goods and Flows candies, all guar sureed Co be perfect The ice cream aud bakery produces of the Io9S Bakery are uueNceIej anywhere, aud Flows candies speak for thgmse' yes wherever found
The daily Alaskan., 1904-10-29
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.

Service, at II 8. m. and T:5O D. m Subiact morning sermon: Christ and the Christian. Sunday school, l2:l5 p. m. Junior League, &:aO D. m. Epw rIh League, G:3D p. n. League topic: Around the World, Our New pOSSessiOns,' Prayer meeting Thursday evening. Subject of evening sermon: "Cutting or the Kings Toes. All are cordially welcome.
 John Par-Ons, Pastor.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-10-29
New Music at Pack Train

The Pack Train saloon has just re- ceiyed 30 new records for it's excellent phonogrsph and the largest horn that ever came to Alaska There will be a grand concert at that place tonight. The latest songs and the latest instru- mental selections will be given.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-10-29
rrE-HN-rERLNN.

Services. n a. m and 7.3Op m. Sunday school, l2:'5 9. m. Y. r. S. C. E.., G.3u p. w. Popular service, l.5O D m- Prayer meeting, Thursday. '. m Morning subject: "A Contrast in Ap- prcciariu1 Q, Christ Evening theme: "Tha Most Ancient Secret S0ciery.
 A song Setvtca with special music. A cordial iuvi.attOn extended to all.
 x. B. Harrison, Pastor.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-10-29
Notice

During the summer months l will sell bread at 5 cents a loaf and all other pastries in proportion. We use the best material and competent baker is in charge. Give us a call and be con- vinced. The Vienna Bakery.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-10-29

Is your washing satlfactoryY Ire your clothes torn? If no or yes, try the Skagway Hand Laundry, and you will be satisfied. 320
The daily Alaskan., 1904-10-29
For $ ''e r Rsn>

Good dwelling house, partly iuruish- ed. Four rooms with closets and wood shed. wei, ia kitchen. splendid water Price reasonable Inquire Ct w. w.. Bolghrou, Idaho iaquOr House, corner Third aud Broadway.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-10-29
Che Gbgrbe$
'.....'.,.','.'.-s--'..'.'.r-','.'.'.','!'.'.'.
I

CATHOLIC. Early Mas. >.. U. High Mass. iH.S'B m. Sunday school, l2 w. Lecture and bcuadJc.iuu, t:@o p. m. On week lBy~ Mass I- a. Ja. All are cordially invited.
 Father p. Fl. TuruC.l. =. I.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-10-29
sI..so .as Ngw sousIO

The Mascot saloon has just received a large consignment of new music for is popular Victor talking machine. lt includes all the latest popular airs
The daily Alaskan., 1904-10-29

Just opened. The Railroad restau- rant will now serve you with the best meal in town. Your patronage is sol cited Williams S Peterson.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-10-29
Free Concert Dsily

A free concert is given at the Mascot saloon every afternoon and evening. All the latest songs and airs. It is worth hearing.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-10-29
sr -tvTUrE.s ErTsC0pAL.

~T. ~N|TT|NT I07TN|'IfH' St. Saviour, church. State street and Eighth avenue.
 Holy communion, > a. m Sunday school, ln 8. m. Morui-- prayer and sermon, II a. m. Everr.g p-a er and sermon, 7.}b pm. No ehJfg rehearsal tonight.
 Chs E.. Rice, PrieS,-iu-tharge.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-10-29

We have a small line of reversible hunting coats we would like to show sDortsmen. F. H. Clayson X Go.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-10-29
Dr. Ransom Removed

Dr. W. c. Ransom has removed to the Kelly block. 2w
The daily Alaskan., 1904-10-29
Dunlap hats at Clayson's.

English corduroy pants at ClaySon's. p They wear like a nigger's heel.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-10-29

Club bags, bureau and wardrobe trunks, telescopes and suit cases at Clayson's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-09

ances out of town each day and then jour-
ney to London for daily matinee perform
ance of "Everyman."
Miss Matthison has not, however, been In
any sense a star of Mr.. Greet's company
II fact, It is a starless company of players
The principal idea underlying Ben Greet
efforts to better theatrical conditions is that
the actresses and actors in any production
should always be subordinated to the play
itself.
JULIA MARLOWE - Julia Marlowe,
though universally regarded as an Amer
lean actress, is really of English parentage.
She was born in the pretty village OF Cald-
beck, Cumberland county, England, amid
the favorite haunts of Shelley, Wordsworth,
Southey and other poets of the Lake school.
In the same region was born the beautiful
Adelaide Nelson. But it is as an American
actress that Miss Marlowe wishes to be re-
garded, and as such she hopes to be re-
ceived when she makes her first appearance
in London which she shortly will do.
In the village school at Caldbeck she
learned her first lessons, and her recollec-
lions of the beautiful countryside are re-
markably vivid. though she was but child
of four when her parents left England to
engage in farming in Kansas. Later the
family moved to Cincinnati, where her edu-
cation was continued in the public schools.
When she was twelve years old the juvenile
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-09

Lady" musical comedy by Leslie Cor
bin. Ethel Levy win rejoin the Cohans.
taking Josephine's place.
The announcement comes from Chicago
that Fred Hamlin. manager of the Grand
Opera House in that city, and producer of
ARIZONA" and Babes in Toyland. Will
shortly wed Mrs. Mary Cadow, widow of a
former board OF trade operator.
The Shuberts are trying to persuade Ma
belle Gilman to return to this country from
London and appear as n star under their
management In the comic opera, 1.-The West
Point Cadet" George Edwardes, the Lon
don manager, is also negotiating with Miss
Gilman.
Mime. Janauschek. the aged actress,
whose Illness and misfortune have aroused
the sympathies of old playgoers. has de-
cded TO spend the rest of her life in tho
Actors Home Staten Island. She
born in Prague more than seventy-four
years ago.
During the Illness of Lillian Burkhart In y
Chicago recently it was learned that i'm
mediately after her divorce from Charles
Dickson she married George Goldsmith, a
wealthy business man of Los Angeles. Mr..
Goldsmith has taken his wife home and
she will act no more for this season.
Cecilia LOTUS has resigned from the z.
III. Sothern company and Dorothy Ham,
mond has been engaged in her stead Mr..
July Miss Lotus stars next season in
Zangwills latest work, The Serio- comic
Governess.'
Sydney RoSenfeld discovered that his Cen
fury Players were not wanted and the or
ganzation went out of business last week
IN New York. Mr.. Giffen, remembered in
this city in connection with the Giffen
Musical Comedy Company. was connected
with the business end of the enterprise.
At the Marine Band concert next Monday
afternoon at O'Clock a new violinist of
notable reputation in the west will be in
troduced to Washington. He is Mr.. Lucian
II. Conen of Chicago. He will play the
Spohr Sth Concerto in conjunction with the
Marine Band Symphony Orchestra.
Miss Lucia HuXford, a weil-known WASH
ington girl, daughter of Major Huxford,
retired, United States army, who is with
Eugene Blair. has been cast for Olympic in
Camille Miss HuXford's stage expert
ence has been a short one. She made her
Washington debut a couple of seasons ago
when she appeared In good parts with the
Harry Corson Clarke company. then at the
Columbia Theater for a season of several
weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-09
The Il aiser's Band.

The Royal Marine Band of Germany will
be heard at the Columbia Theater tomor-
row. The band has a repertoire of 1900
compositions, covering all schools, from
which the programs have been arranged as
follows: -- 49,. .--.--. +.
Matinee at 3:3o-March. Entrance of the
Gladiators," Fuzik; overture, Tampa"
Herold; waltz Artists Life Johann
Strauss; polka, THE Pearls" (cornet duep,
King, Herr K1aassner and Herr Dix; grand
fantasia. der 5 Freischutz," G. NJ Won
Weber. Part 2-Overture, "Mignon,"
Thomas; Wotan's farewell and transforma-
ton. Die Waikure," Wagner; American
Patrol Meachan; Torchlight Dance No. l.
Meverbeer.
Evening S:1JMarch "Reminiscences of
Leipsic," Frede; overture, Jubilee G. M.
Won Weber; waltz, THE Beauties of VAL
encia" Morena; ST Xtet, Lucia df Hammer
moor. ''Donizetti American Fantasie. Victor
Herbert Part 2-Prelude to "Parsfal'
Wagner; song to the Evening Star, Tam
Lauser," Wagner; Grand Fantasia, 'Iohen-
grim Wagner; overture. "Rienzi," Wag-
ner.
The entire latter half of the evening pro-
gram it is seen, will De made up of Wagner
numbers, the afternoon program being
somewhat of more popular turn. In addi-
ton to the regular numbers selected the
band will perform some European special
ties, such as the French horn sextet, the
trombone quartet. the bugle octet, etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-09
A Veteran Music Teacher,

From the New York Evening Post.
Senor Manuel Garcia on March IT entered
his one hundredth year; the first musician
of any eminence who has attained to this
venerable age Garcia, moreover, is still a
practicing musician, and II is the desire of
his heart to give a singing lesson on his
one hundredth birthday, a twelve-month
hence. He is still in such vigor as is usual
ly associated with men thirty years his
junior. 1t is not so many years since hot
buttered rolls formed his habitual luncheon;
he was ninety-seven when he got up at
o'clock in the morning in order to come
from Cricklewood to Parliament street to
see the coronation procession, and 1t was
later still that he went by rail into the
country in order to attend a marriage
The elder Garcia, although for some time
in Italy, was really attached to the French
and London stages, UNTIL in 1926, he took
his daughter (Madame Malbran). his wife
and his son Manuel to New York for the
first performance ever given here of Ros-
sini's I'll Barbiere," with the present CEN
tenarian as Figaro. The religious feeling
was at that time so strong in New York
that performances were deserted on Satur-
day evening, people were then preparing
for the Sabbath. But the present Manuel
Garcia achieved no success as an opera
singer, and it was not until 1929, when he
established himself as a teacher that he
became famous. He afterward developed
(but did not invent the laryngoscope For
the past fifty-two years he resided in Lon
don. He has known almost all the great
singers of the past century. and among his
numerous pupils the most famous was Jen-
ny Lind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-09
S. Coleridge Taylor's "Hiawatha."

Next Tuesday evening the 8. Coleridge
Taylor Choral Society of this city Will
give a performance of the trilogy of "Hia-
watha," written by the composer whose
name the society has taken. The first rep
resentation of this work last spring, given
by the same organization, was highly sue
cessful both as to the soloiSts and the
chorus work, and high praise was given to
all those connected with it. 1t is believed
that the coming performance will be fully
as enjoyable and will show what the col
ored people of this city can do in the inter-
probation of high-class music. The COM
poser is a colored man who has gained high
reputation in England. where his works
have met with deserved favor.