davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-29
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Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-29

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Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-29

Abgang
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Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-29
Alinutrn DER Anoabt.
Notwithstanding NIT @ebet uno Gefans
III GiitcGoo.

Ser G9icagoer 8antier 9. u. Ssan,
1pel9er ieten Wtoreen fein 9ef9Gft nit
etnem G~Cttesoicnft beginnt. lit ber &nz
ft9t, bab Die 3eit baIb fommen tperbe.
mo Elm @~ottssbienft in elmer @ef9Gftss
office nt9t mebr als ettpas Mu5eree=
p06nli9es eri9einen birfte. Seii 20
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fem GeI6dft nit einem turSen @pttes@
bienit, ipel6er aus Dem 8erleien zines
9i6elu6f9uittes, Dem @bfineea elmer
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-29
Indianapolis & Dincsmnes &. q.
DanoaIta Sine.

Inlnnf
Yittsbu:s Spcl, ta9li@ s.. 8 208m
ytetp BORT Grpreb tdsIiH S d 6 b0gm
Sdnsaer Wail tdsjtd. -. 7 5s@m
5erre Saute gffns Nec taa 10 25gr
&spao7e Grpreb tdslt& s. 3 50ar
Mt!antis Grpreb tasli9.... z5gfm
She Ng 9imiteb tdsI d b 6 ASSN
Ob,o u 0lrs SIP, idsI s d. 6 558r
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-29
pittsburgh, Ginctnuaft, Chicago q Of. xonts R'v.
nbiauapoIis Dibifton.

pittsburgh, Cincinnati, Chicago q Of. 1onts Hv.
5nbiouapeIts Dtbtfton.
Mbgane Mnunft
8ittsbura Gpecial, taaI s -. 8 3O6m ct 4ouis 2i1 tasH@ 8 d b.. 9 45Ym
columbus Meeom tdsl. Z 30sa capital @rpreb tdsHd sd. 8 5Ogn
gep BORT @rpreb tag s 3D.. 8 108m ct 3outs @rpr tasI d & {. IL 168m
8ennene Grpres taaI d & I. 9 O59m SmbianeboGs @c,om $3.50. IL 40sm
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Ohio II @irs @rpreb, taI sd 7 O5Nm @orIo Smr @p tdsHd III 559m
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9eutsbiIIe Otbtftpn.
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WGab Mc nr Souut. ..... 7 3OBtn 4ouisbne u. Watfon M;s.. s 40san
Qomsb & Naasdon aeeom.. 8 O5Bm 4ouisu & Ethsb + 2tdelid s 6 3bNn
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Mabiion gceom tdgl....... 8 55Nm ecu & Chs gspr. taeiGs IL So R&f
louisville Mccou tagl -. 6 45Rm
louisville Mc. 49,. 6 45gn
Indianapolis & Dinesnnes 3. q.
afro & Bineen gspr tdaid Z 2Ogm Speneer & 8ebferb ", tasl. 8 46Bm
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Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-29
Gbicaoo, Indianapolis & louisville RY. CrIonon Route

Nbeaug
@bis Migbt Grpreb fdsl s...12 E5Bm
Sat Wail toglt& $780,. O0Em
Ghi @rpreb, nur Coma I'd. IL E0pm
Sbi & Mid City Dsf DIP. 8 35yem
Wonon ice, %0lN.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-07-12
ROCK FORMATION.
Tn One Sense Stones Do Grow, and
 In Another They Do Not.

Tn One Sense Stones Do Grow, and
 In Another They Do Not.
 Rocks do not grow in the sense that plants do. They may increase in size by means of accreton, and they may also undergo other changes. Old sea beds, lifted up and exposed for ages, be- come stratfed beds of sandstone or limestone; volcanic ashes and lava strewn over hills and plains become tufa, hard enough for building stone, and the pebbly shores of rivers and smaller streams may sometimes change into cOnglomerates. The simple mineral, however, does grow, especial ly when 1t takes upon itself the form of a crystal A sparkling prism of quartz increases from an atom to monster crystals of varying length and size by what geOlogists know as a process of addition and assimilation"
 This process is wonderfully slow, but with mathematical exacness that Is a surprise to persons even well up In the science of geology. In one sense stones grow; in another they do not The crystal may become longer and larger, but the bowlder on the roadside will not increase a hairDreddth in length or width in tue next 10000 years.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-07-12
SKAGWAY TO OWN ITS
 WAFER SYSTEM
ICoutinued from Page II

revenues are paid nearly all at once in the beginning of the year, It is pro posed that the latter be used for the city, and be replaced as the city money comes in. In that way, the schools will never lack for money when re- uuired and the city would have the cash to pay for the labor on the water plant when done.
 Several contractors are desirous of bidding upon the work. The plan is to have the mains laid not less than five feet deep, and to have the work begin at the foot of State street and by lay ing the mains as the work proceeds to the north, to use them for drains and thus obviate the necessity for pumping.
 A committee consisting of MeSsrs. Van Cleve, BOughtOn and Wolland was named to take charge of the work.
 While the citizens, acting through the chamber of commerce, have sub scribed 5000 for warrants to be issued in payment for the pipes, fittings and other material required, it is desired that as many as who have money they care to invest that way come to the the front, that there be no embaraSS- ment caused at any time because of a lack of funds with which to act.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-07-12
CURIOUS WORSHIP.

The Custom of Throwing Prayers Ht
 an Id0 In Japan.
 Along the sacred road of Nlkko, in Japan, Is an Idol about which centers one of the most curious worships in the world. Upon the surface of the statue are seen little pieces of what appears to be dried paper If you stand by the idol for awhile and walt for a worshiper to come along, you will see what these bits of paper are. The dev- otee halts in front of the image, then scribbles prayer on a bit of the pa. per. The wad he then Chews up Into a ball and hurls at the god. If it hits the fnce and sticks, the prayer is sure to be granted, and the pious pill grim goes away happy. 1T the ball sticks to some portion of the body, the omen Is not quite so propitlous, and if 1t falls to the ground there is absolute ly no hope.
 Such a mode of prayer Is even more curious than the praying wheels of the Buddhists, who set the wheel revolving and reel or prayers by machinery. As John L. Stoddard, the lecturer, said: "One sees, of course, numberless strange rites connected with religion in travelling about the world, but Japan is the only land I have ever visited where deities serve as targets for mastiCated prayers"
The daily Alaskan., 1904-07-12
THE BAD RUPEE.

Bahram Got Rid of IL, but Not the
 Way He Intended.
 There lived in Rampur, India, a yender of sweetmeats named Bahram. whose wife had weak eyes" said the story teller. ''One day this man went to see a friend at the bazaar, and he left his stall in the wOman's charge. Be careful, mind you, about the change he said to her. But neverthe- less when he returned home he found that she had taken in a bad rupee piece. He could hardly sleep that night for rage and sorrow. In the morning be arose early, and, determined to get rid of the bad rupee, he set out through the town. Soon he met a boy.
 Boy he said, do you know the sweetmeat shop of Ali? CAH was a rival vender) Well, take this rupee, go to Alls shop and spend a Dice for swcetmeats there. The sweemeats you may keep; I want the change.
 'The boy departed merrily and in a little while returned with his mouth full.
 "'So you got the change without troU- ble, ehT said the man as he counted lt. And did Ali make no examination of the rupeeY
 "'Oh.' said the boy, T didn't go as far as AH's. I got the sweetmcats at Bahram's shop .'"-LondOn Modern So- cletY.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-07-12
PERSONAL MENTION

P. c. Leahy, who is heavily interes- ted in the Stewart river country, where he proposes to install some heavy ma chinery, arrived on the train last night and is at the Golden North hotel. He will return to do his work in the fall, the water preventing him from Operat- ing this spring.
 Ben Downing, who has the contract for carrying the winter mail from Daw- son to Eagle, and who is engaged in the freightiug business between Fairbanks and the Panama creeks, is at the Fifth Avenue hotel, on his way to the south.
 Mrs. Katie Clegg, sister of Joe and Neil Hutton, formerly of this city, ar rived on the train last night on her way to the states and is at the Golden North hotel.
 Miss c. c. Held, sister of Hon. John c. Held, of Juneau, is visiting Mrs. R, W. Jennings, having arrived on the Georgia
 E. J. White, editor of the White horse Star, will arrive on the train to- night from Whitehorse.
 James Barry has accepted a position as a braNeman in the W. P. X '. R, tra. Q service.
 Bob Shelton has accepted a position as oiler in the engine room of the Geor- gia and went out on his first trip today.
 Harry Malone and H. J. Raymond, two very popular travelling salesmen, of Juneau are in the city. -o-
 Theodore Johnson, manager for k. R. Peoples, is confined at his home by illness.
 GCortes Ford is in the city from Haines.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-07-12
GETS IN
Victorian Arrives at White
 hOrse-Out Tonight

Whitehorse, July l2.-The Victorian arrived from the north at 9:25 a. m. to- day. She will sail on the return trip to Dawson this evening with the barge Labarge in tow.
 The Dawson sailed from Dawson at l1:3O p. ID. yesterday, the Whitehorse was at Yukon Crossing at p. m. yes terday, and the Canadian at Selkirk at 6p. m. All are coming up stream.
 The Bonanza was at Yukon Crossing yesterday p. m., and the Casca at Stewart river at 9 a. m. today, both gC- ing down stream.
 If sufficient business offers, the La France will sail for Mendenhall landing att p. 10. tonight
 The Whitehorse will arrive and sail tomorrow.
 The river is B inches above low water.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-07-12
opsn Air Concert Daily

There will be an open air concert at the corner of Broadway and Sixth ave nue, each evening, between the hours of 8 o'clock and 9. Such is the an- nouncement of John L. Gage, manager of the Pack Train saloon. Mir. Gage has recently secured a photograph con- taining the largest record of any ever sent to Alaska, and he has determined to give the public the benefit of his in Yestment. Hereafter, program will be announced daily eontaing the list of se- lections which are to be given.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-07-12
,Iost BorribIe of AII Dreams.

No words are strong enough to point out the danger of slow poisoning by drugs which are often taken to procure sleep, whether it be an alcoholic night cap, morphine, opium, chloral or any other. The medical man has recourse with reluctance to these as a last and temporary resort, and only he can tell how many lives are wrecked by the i'll timed use of them and their subse- quent abuse. Of all horrible dreams none is so awful as those which assal people who habitually use these false comforters. Better than all the drugs in the world for procuring sleep are simple food, a regular life and calm mind.-CasselPs.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-07-12
GIVES SHOOT
SturgelI M kes Good Prize
 Offers This Week

Three good prizes will be given this week by Sturgelps shooting gallery on Sixth avenue The contest will close at 10 o'clock Saturday evening, and the prizes are as follows:
 First, special Winchester rifle, worth sI5; 2d, s5 cash; 3rd, s2.5O cash.
 Winners of previous contests, Clar- ence Olsen, Sergt. Webster and A. E. Kendall are barred from this contest.
 Ten dollars wtll be given to anyone at any time making the full possible 60 on six shots.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-07-12
Notice

During the summer months l will sell bread at 5 cents loaf and all other pastries in proportion. We use the best material and competent baker IS in charge. Give us call and be con- vinced. The Vienna Bakery.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-07-12

Japanese Matting-All 1S0 strands and good patterns, direct from the Orient. Regular price 3Oc, 35c, 40e and 45c goods. Now 25c per yard, at E R. Peoples.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-07-12
ON WAY
High Officials of White Pass
 Coming

President $. Fl. Graves, of Chicago, and Secretary ". F. ?. Stevens, of London, of the ". P. * Y R., and A L BerlOe, comptroller of that road, will arrive on the Princess May to- night Mir. Graves is on his annual tour of investigation.
 Mrs. Stevens accompanies her bus band, who IS making his first trip to his northern interests.
 The party will visit Dawson,
The daily Alaskan., 1904-07-12
skaEvay Laundry

For frst-elass work try Skagway Laundry. Twenty-twO yeras' experi- ence. Telephone Se. tt'
The daily Alaskan., 1904-07-12

Flows candies cannot be beat. A fine assortment of new and up-to-date boxes, in all sizes, and a: all prices Kelly & Co.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-07-12
Cutter shoes at Clayson's
Here Is Something Cheap

Blickensderfer typewriter s25. FIG. Niles, Fifth Avenue hotel. If
The daily Alaskan., 1904-07-12
Seasoned Lumber

Good seasoned lumber for sale cheap. Inquire at Monogram Liquor House. Price, SIG per thousand
The daily Alaskan., 1904-07-12
Bargains in Secondhand Type
 writers

Two or three secondhand machines for sale cheap. Call on E. C. Niles at Fifth Avenue hotel, u
The daily Alaskan., 1904-07-12
,Gst-ons Now

Better get a typewriter. It is the up-tO-date business way of writing let ters. See Niles at Fifth Ave. hotel. tt
The daily Alaskan., 1904-07-12
We Meet All Cuts

The Vienna Bakery wants your bus iness. It gives the very best at the cheapest price. Phone 50.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-07-12
Lessons Given Free

Niles give typewriter lessons without extra charge. If
The daily Alaskan., 1904-07-12

Spring chicken and Eastern oysters at the Pack Train restaurant.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-07-12
For Rent

Two nicely furnished room, Geo. E Howard, Third avenue. Att
The daily Alaskan., 1904-07-12

The best that the market offards st the Pack Train Restaurant.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-07-12

Oyster cocktails, Olympia or Eastern, at the Pack Train restaurant.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-07-12

Fine porcelain tubs at Principal bar bershOp, opposite Board of Trade.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-07-12
At the Pantheon

You will always find the best of wines, liquors and cigars at the Pantheon Sa- loon. If
The daily Alaskan., 1904-07-12

The Totem serves the best free lunch in town,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-23
Old Doctrines PASSING.

The Old generation of men who We're
trained in the school of Joseph Smith
and Brigham Young and We're taught
the undiluted doctrines of blood-atone-
nent. aVenging angels and the sacred
obligations of entering into the mar
riage covenant with as many women as
would consent to the arrangement. is
rapidly passing away
There is still an unreconstructed
remnant of this passing genera zion
and they are still upheld in positions OF
authority in the church. Now and then
one OF them breaks the bounds and
comes out in bold utterance in favor OF
the old regime or lays himself liable
10 prosecution by fresh example OF
his loyalty and willingness OF live his
religion" But all of this is becoming
more and more offensive to the taste
of the better-informed among the
younger generation of Mormons
Apostle Reed Smoot stands as rep
resentative of this younger generation
who came to their innings when Brig
ham H. Roberts was struck out
l am glad to bear my testimony thus
far to the progress that has been made
by the disciples of Joseph Smith ana
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-23

he received a call to come to the North
Yakima church.
Dr. Henry says that the reason he
wrote BY Order of the Prophet" was
because hes saw Il good opportunity to
present the dramatic phases of Nor
mon life. His interest in Mormonism
dates back TO the time of his boyhoOd.
In 1865 his uncle. Col. .. II. Irish. was
sent by president Lincoln to Utah to
Indians. 1t seems that a good many
parties of emigrantS had been attacked
while passing through the territory
ana, while the Mormons blamed the
troubl" on the Indians. the Indians de-
clared the Normons to be the guilty
parties. Col Irish had a delicate task
before him to adjust all difficulties.
but after some time he succeeded, and
Z treaty WAS signed at Spanish Fork
Later when his uncle used to so to
his home. the young author became
deeply Interested in the stories hf.
would tell of that Wild country When
Mir. Henry Was appointed pastor of the
First church. Salt Lake City. he began
to collect Old books and pamphlets
published in the early days by the
Mornons. and he has now as fine a col
lection rs any Mormon elder could de-
sire. Ii struck him that there was
great wealth Of dramatic materia
| III connection with that early period
which had never been used and which
might be worked up into a novel tina t
would prove of unusual interest The
| result has been BY Order of the
Prophet Mr.. Henry is now work
ing on another book. which, it is beliey-
ed. will greatly surpass the first.
Tells of His Work.
In an interview for the Post Intelli-
sencer concerning his work and the
present quality of Mormonism. DR..
Henry says:
| one of the questions that has been
asked me by Interested friends has
| been: How is your book coming on?'
Six months ago | had to confess thai
II was coming far short of my expect
atlons. 1t reached the third edition,
and then seemed to be- forgotten
other books We're coming to the from:
ana mine went to the rear Ny pub
fishers told me that if a novel failed to
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-23

ed States senate now has the question
under Amusement. What can it do?
Reject him because he is q Mormon
and because Mormonism is dangerous
from Utah. for none but d loyal Nor
mon or some one who can serve Nor
If the committee on privileges and
elections will go into the question
deeply enough they will doubtless dis
cover very startling things concerning
Mormon Oaths. Mormon ambitions and
Mormon duplicity. But the question
still remains how will all this affect
their action in the case of an individ-
ual who seemingly presents no legal
impeachment to his serving as senator.
who was duly elected by his constitu-
ents and whose character as man
seems to be above reproach.
If the agitation of this question
should result in causing the American
people to open their eyes to what is
suwbject for themselves. carefully and
fully. some good might come from it,
And why shouldn't they? 1t is a ques-
ton that concerns them deeply and is
becoming more and more serious every
0aF
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-23
RUSSIA PLAYING WAITING GAME
Intends to Let Cold Weather Fight Her
Battles With Japanese.

ST pt,rERSRi-PC E,h 90 While
pnsvi. ,,a,if.cts ,o ,nta,,ior to r,,s,
tho war in tho Oriant in tho ja,st cbe
is ,r,.bo,.i,o 49,, ,,,,,,- s,,,<h 80, 1,e. ,,,+
haf,r. haa, ,,assad in tho fold fo,
.bi,t,, ,.o.,.s i, o1ou.b,,ri, and =, ,.,,,
NO almost - r,;,.,cJ.. t. tho IaranaSa
f,,,e is NOT coo,1a+aI,- ,.,.,,ebad
J,,,,,, is e,ga,. +o fo,,o tho fi,b,inc,
INIT pus.i, i contant =, u,,it Tho
WAY. f,,,nd hon. i, =, l,,.o.. n,a.,,,,,. nm
,,.,,,,,,.,; t,,+ ,bis l,,1, i. hoi,,,. ,,a1.
o,.,I .,,3 thu, !, , +,,,,.,,,,,.i .,,,, CIV.
t.,o,tic ,,a,nar N,a,.. # NOT f,, tho
difric,,lty- of tr,nsnrrt,tion an ,,,,,,
,rtnr,,rari,o tha .,ti,.a J.r,ra.a
force conld no nIacel il, tba fold on
short no,ica
1yithit, , short Time rho ora, will he
i'm ;. nnsition to dictate whore and whom
the oI1arral will be foroht ont No one
bara do,,htc that tho aggraeSiva and
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-23
The Magazines

Pearsons magazine for March is It's
fifth anniversary number. There has
been. unquestionably. marked improve.
ment during this time. In the current
number are four timely and Interesting
special articles-The Tragedy of Fort
Phil kearney, the first paper of Dr.
Cyrus Townsend Bradys series Of In
dian fights and fighters; the third ar
ticle by Mr.. Henry George ON Modern
Trust Catastrophy: Eird Babies, by
Jerrard Grant Allen and Leonard But
tress, and A New Way of Measuring
the Diameter of the Earth by T. c.
Porter
Pearson's Talks with Players this
month gives short character sketches
of kyrle Bellew. f.. Nj. Holland. Marie
Tempest and Charlotte Wiehe. There
is also 4 character sketch of the Grown
Prince of Japan. His highness. Yo-
shihitO. by Florence Eldridge. another
poem by Holman Day. Job Brown. J.
p. and the usual articles in Homes
Notes.
A number of clever short stories
brighten the number--Dan CrimmiuS
Boss, by Arthur Hendrick VandenberS.
When the Revolution Came to san So
bastian. by Frank Lille Pollock: The
PRECIOUS Ones" by Albert BigeloW
Paine. Miss AumerOd's Tramp, by r
T.. Nernede: The Lady Speaks. by j. :
Fletcher; The Billy Coal and Transfer
company, by Mabel Shippie Clark Pei
ton: The Death of Queen Draga, an
other revelation of the international
spy. \. V. and \ Girl Commands the
ship by Halliwell Sutcliffe. the ser-
ond OF that series of jolly smuggling
stories-Tht King and Queen of Snug
glarS The cover design is by Charles
SchreyVogel.
This number of Pearsons is one If
thu most interesting of the teu-cant
magazines for March.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-23
At the Star Theater.

Dads Girl" vel! played by the
Richmond company, made a decided hit
asst night at the Star theHter. 1t real
y Nould seem that the plays and
>4~ciaities get better every evening.
sunday night the audience laughed
themselves hoarse over that very COM
ur.l drama The Bosom Friend of
ftoWaerS." The complicated situations.
1he clever acting of the players. the
swell scenery, the elegant stage and
4ip h1 effects. II! combined to make it a
ssgf!endid performance. The company
II self. rs a whole are very desirable
a>~quaintauceS and are making many
Trrenus III Walia Walla. They speak
ag highest terms of our city and ex-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-23
WANTS MILLIONS FOR 1T.
Photographer of larimore. N. D.. SAID
to possess Secret Perpetual Action.

FARGO. y. D.. Feb. 22.-W. NJ. Ed
wards of LarimOre is responsible for
the statement that f.. +. Russell, pho
tOgrapher at Larimore has invented
perpetual motion machine or at least
advantages of perpetual motion.
The MACHINE is said to have recent
diO, after which the model was de-
strOyed. Russell wants $4,000. 900 f1
his invention and is said to have bea;t
offered 500, 600