davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-22
MATCHMAKER.
UNDERGRADUATES.
MACHINE SHOP.

FINE Eunsmithing, exchange guns, head
quarters football supplies H. b. How
ard, SOB Kansas ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-22
FOR Observation-Disclosures.


FOR SALE-IIigh grade upright piano
been used, cheap for cash. 200 E. 10th
The daily Alaskan., 1904-03-25
IS DEAD
0. W. Dunbar Dies at Pen
 dletOD, Oregon

News was received on the Princess May that O. W. Dunbar, founder of the Daily Alaskan and other Skagway newspapers, died at Pendleton, Oregon, last Friday, of Brights disease of the kidneys.
 O. W. Dunbar was one of the best known printers and publishers in the west. He began life as a printer while yet a boy, when Oregon was young. Since that time he has worked as a printer and has published papers in Oregon, California, Washington and Alaska for two score years. He came to Alaska in January, 1898, and shortly aiterward began the publication of the Daily Alaskan, which was the first daily paper to be published in this dis trict, and which as ever since held the lead among Alaska's newspapers. Mir. Dunbar started two more papers in this city-the Budget and the Guide-betore going to Pendleton, Oregon.
 Judge Ralph O. Dunbar, who has been a member of the supreme court of the state of Washington, since the ad- mission of that state to the Union, is a brother of deceased.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-03-25
r.. rnnd VnIne of Nntn.

Nuts are not only the cheapest source lf energy; they are the best They are made up of fat and what is called pro .eln." The little husks on the nuts are pot nourlshing. but they should be eat sn with the nuts because they help in digestion.
 But nuts are SO hearty a food that they should never be eaten except as Inc chief dish at a meal; they should bot be taken at the end of a heavy neal nor between meals. is quite as foolish to eat nuts after a meal as 1t would be to eat beefsteuk after a three course dinner.
 Nuts can be made into soups, can be ased in sandwiches, salads and in oth- CT combinations both attractive and wholesome. They should be eaten with salt and eaten with all sorts of fruit A whole wheat pudding with chopped nuts in 1t makes a meal by itself.
 Nuts will keep you warm, give ener- Ey, and, if you do not work too hard they will increase your flesh, but do not eat nuts to any amount unless you give up meat, for they are a substitute, not a food accessory.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-03-25
ARf BEHIND
Skagway in the Rear With
 Worlds Fair Exhibit

Skagway Is behind Juneau, Sitka and Ketchikan in the preparation of an ex- hibit for the worlds fair, according to J c. Davies, the commissioner, who is meeting with the SLagway Ladies' Auxiliary of the Alaska worlds fair exhibit this afternoon. Shipments, he says, are being made from all these points at the present time.
 Nr. Davies says the purpose is to have nearly all of the Alaskan exhibit on it's way to St. Louis before the end of the present month. Much of it is already en route. The shipments are forwarded from Alaska to Seattle care of the United States army quartermas- ter, by whom they are forwarded to the Missouri metropolis.
 Of course, the greater portion of the agricultural exhibit will have to be shipped later in the season, as it has not yet been grown.
 Mayor Keller, who is a special com missioner for this city, and who will have charge of the assembling and for warding Of the exhibit from this city, saw the Sitka public school exhibit and the exhibit of the Indian industrial school of that place before they were forwarded, and he has many words of praise for it.
 Nr. Davies will return to Juneau cn tIe Dolphin tomorrow or the City of Seattle Sunday.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-03-25
po.coI,, rorIv obrervntion.

Blaise Pascal who wrote a remark able treatise on the laws of sound, was constantly observing the familiar oc- currences about him even as a boy. When he was only ten years old he sat at the dinner table one day striking his plate with his knife and then listen ing to the sound
 What are you doing with that plate, BlaiseY asked his sister.
 See" he replied. "When l strike the plate with my knife 1t rings. Harkw
 Again he called forth the sound.
 "When l grasp 1t with my hand SO" be continued, "the sound ceases. l wonder why 1t is."
The daily Alaskan., 1904-03-25
Seattle Has Now Chief

Thomas Delaney has been appointed chief of police in Seattle to succeed John Sullivan, Mir. Delaney was once upon a time chief of police at Port Town seud where he cleaned out the tough est gang of thieves and highwaymen that ever troubled a western town He has been in the secret service branch for the custom service since the begin ming of the second Cleveland admini- strati0u.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-03-25
OatofHospisaI

e. CbeaIaujer received letter on che Princess Nav, from Mrs. Chealand- CT which says chat taeu boy, Herbert who was operated upon for a tamor re- gently, had SD far recovered tha, he hal been removed from che hospital N-s. Chea.auler -hol-h,the boy would make @ complete recovery. They will return 1u che Cottage city, due next week.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-03-25
Claus o1 Beginners to Start

A new class of beginners will be started at the public school next Mon day, and children who have never been at school before will be accepted during the week. No one that is not able to begin in one of the grades already started will be accepted at any time in the present term after next Friday.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-03-25
ON TARIFF Democrats Propose to Re-
 turn to Old Issue

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskanl
 Washington, March 25. It has been made known here by prominent mem- bers of the party, that the democrats will make the tariff the principal issue in the forthcoming presidential cam paign.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-03-25
FOR REVENGE
WOuld-Be MurdererS Trying
 to Get Even

Especial Dispatch to Daily Alaskan.l
 Liege, Belgium March 2l-The au- thors Of the attempted outrage here yesterday are two French anarchists. Both were arrested and confessed. They say their obiec, was to avenge the expulsion from Belgium of their fellow anarchists
The daily Alaskan., 1904-03-25
wuI Count hem

Judge Brown has ordered a census of che town Eetch.Sau. be taken, as Che basis for the fixing O, the liquor license for the ensuing year. Sumner Cobb S making ,hc enumeration -ket- ch.kau Journal
The daily Alaskan., 1904-03-25
Mrs. wurlb ,bsr EasortaiHs

Mrs F. B. Wlrrtlchar entertained informally yesterday afternoon. Seven hand euchre was played. Mrs. A. S. Dautr.ck won che aes-. and Mrs C. P. Te-ret captured che lone hand prize. Delicate refreshments were served.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-03-25
ON ICF
Traffic Is DelayeY Because
 of Closed Rivers

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskanl
 New Chwang, March 25.-The for eign and native vessels are anxiously awaiting the opening of the LiaO river They propose to remove Itheir cargoes before fighting begins, when they will depart.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-03-25

r-r-.-..-. .r r.. Construct ing l.....r l..re- Alaska Man. ... -. u r c-e .. -..s.. . clock PM. thaa..-.-.. .U..u- la- aes .a-- -I- ping. and r.H- u. Post tE...r-. .a- 4...a-..H ..i.r- 1ua.nso .Err..... ... ... instructions .n bidder w... .- ~.""....u- n-u- r...., ....r.. .r...- .l.. Ur... .-uh--ar., .c. H.r.Hr .- Al. H.-l.r m.oru.l- rH. H.. .-...n. Right Ia r.-...H. .....- ..-..- 'r pants r1.-.. H .n.- I.H.--- -.... t.->.. addressed -1 l.uH .". Constructing laar- tlrr-..- I...H... A..--.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-03-25
Millinery Stock Coming

Mrs. R. c. Allen will arrive in Skag- way this week with a new and up-tO- date stock of millinery for the spring and summer. 10 will be sold at reason able terms. u
The daily Alaskan., 1904-03-25

Write Sewell Drug and Curio Store, Haiues, Alaska, for Alaska native made moccEsins, baskets and all kinds of Yu- k0n ana Arctic curios, nugget jewelry and souvenir goods. Strictly wholesale prices, any quantity.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-03-25
POET DIES
Edwin Arnold Passes Away
 In London

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan.l
 London, March 25.-Edwin Arnold, the English poet an author and great friend of Japan, died today.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-03-25
Frsightiug to Bullion and Ruby

E. E. Clyne will leave Whiteeorse for Bullion and Ruby creeks with freight about March l9. For parQicu- lars see Mrs. E. F. Clyne, at Eleventh and Broadway.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-03-25
The Colorod Trio

For parties and entertainments hire Gibson. Payne S Gibson. All the lat est coon songs in rag time. Buck and wing dancing by Mrs, Gibson. Prices reasonable. Address, Golden North Hotel. 2-261m
The daily Alaskan., 1904-03-25
Mascot has New Music

The. Mascot saloon has just received a large consignment of new music for its popular Victor talking machine. It includes all the latest popular airs.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-03-25
Troops Drilling

For the first time this season the sol- diers at this place were drilled in the open air today.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-03-25
Janitor Wanted

Application for la1.t1.ship a- SSag- way public school, vii. 1e received un- ti Saturday night, March -i. lsl4.
 Nm Br.-t, S2t g- President Q. Board
The daily Alaskan., 1904-03-25

Is your washing sa--.ac-oryt Are your clothes torn. U uu lr ye,, try the SSaEway Hand Laundry. and you will be satisfied. 20
The daily Alaskan., 1904-03-25
Furnished ROOmu

Nicely furnished rooms by the day, week or month. Corner Fifth Avenue and State Street.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-03-25
H.nriotta Coming With Coal

The Henrietta. in tow of the Escort No. 9, is expected to arrive this even ing with coal for the W. P. & Y. R.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-03-25
AlIRoady For Spring

New styles in fashions and new sam ples of the very latest spring goods are just in at the store of F. Wolland, mer- chant tailor.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-03-25
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PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs. James Thomson. Miss Hannah Thomson and John Thomson, wife, daughter and son of the pastor of the Presbyterian church, are expected on the Cottage City, due next week. A. B. Mckenzie, who went to Daw- son recently with currency for the bank of British North America, returned last night aud goes south on the Priu- cess May tonight.
 Capt. John Irving arrived from Whitehorse last night and is at the Fifth Avenue. He will go south on the Princess May.
 Judge Dugas. of the Yukon territor- ial court, and Mrs. Dugas, arrived ou the Princess May and left on the train this morning for Dawson.
 -n-
 Bishop Bryant, of the Catholic church, was a Dawson bound passen- ger on tho Princess May.
 Mrs. W. c. Murchison will leave for Vancouver on the Princess May.
 Bishop and Mrs. Bompas, of Caribou, will go south on the Princess May. R. W. Jennings is in Juneau. He will return next week.
 
 N. W. Watson is at Whitehorse. He will return tomorrow.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-03-25
Now Bakery

Mrs Baker has reopened her bakery on Fifth opposite Chealander's. Home made bread, pies and cakes a spe- cia.ty.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-03-25
FIaunoIsIwauh

Take your Aannels to Mrs. Zarelli, to be washed. Best of work guaranteed. Fifth avenue, near Daily Alaskan ot- fee. 3-25-tf
The daily Alaskan., 1904-03-25
For Rent

For Rent Cheap-Two lelegaut fur nished cottages, within two blocks of schoolhouse. Inquire at the Skagway Laundry. lOll-tf
The daily Alaskan., 1904-03-25
Dolphin Tomorrow

The Dolphin which sailed from Se- attle March % is due to arrive in port tomorrow morning.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-03-25
Wanted

Independent trader at 4Rampart, AL aska. For particulars address Ram part Chamber of Commerce, Inc, Ram part, Alaska.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-03-25

When in Whitehorse stop at the Windsor, only first class house il town.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-03-25

Oyster cocktails, Olympia orI Eastern, .t the Pack Train restaurant
The daily Alaskan., 1904-03-25

A fine lunch and a large glass of Rainier beer, at the Seattle Saloon for 10 cents.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-03-25

The Totem serves the best free lunch in town.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-03-25

Best of wines liquors and cigars at the Totem.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-03-25

Fine free lunch at the Totem all day and night.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-03-25

Whom ia Wh.elorse stop at the Windsor. only first class house iu town.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-03-25

George Charles:-There Is mail at poslodce, Juneau or Skagway. Tom.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-03-25

Singer sewing machines al Peoples. The satisfactory ones, for rent or sale.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-03-25

The leading barbershop and baths The Principal, opposite Board of Trade
The daily Alaskan., 1904-03-25

E Fine porcela tubs at Principal bar
 bershop, opposite Board Of Trade.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-03-25

Good music at the Totem every day.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-03-25

New Lace Curtains tE. R Peoples
The daily Alaskan., 1904-03-25

Heavyweight uIs-e-s a. Cayson & Co. S.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-03-25

Eur Collarettes. at Winters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-16
P4N4M4NS AROUSED.
Offer SerUiceS to President to De-
fend National Honor.

Panama. July 15.-One OF the results of the
situation arising out of the decree issued by Gov
ernor Davis establishing a custom house in the
canal zone and the order compelling ali steam
departing from La Boca 10 secure clearance
papers from the United States authorities, is the
union of all political parties toward a common
end. The last act Of the assembly before ad-
journing to-day to unanimously approve
proposition that all the Congressman should go
TO President AmadoI and offer their services in
aiding the government to defend the rights OF
the nation.
The President deeply moved by this act
which proved that all political parties with
the government in its attitude. In addressing
the Congressman he said he had absolute faith
In the government of the United States. whose
generous and noble conduct toward the South
American republics left no doubt that the canal
treaty would be correctly interpreted.
Washington. July l5.-Osceola Kyle, OF Alabama.
to-day took the oath OF Office Judge in the
cana. zone in Panama, and will sail from New
York next week. There will be ive judicial dis
tricts with judge in each but Judge Kyle will
serve alone for a time. A prosecuting attorney
for the canal zone will be announced shortly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-16
PUT BAN ON PARKER.
RADICALS TO FIGHT HIN.
Members of Peoples Party Who
Supported Bryan Opposed to Judge.

The radical and anti-Hill element up the State
idential election The Peoples party in 1892
polled more than 10000 votes In the State of
New-York for Weaver their candidate. In
1896. they fused with the Democratic party.
but polled nearly 1000 votes for Watson. the
candidate on their ticket for Vice-Presdent
thus thrown to Bryan. and became part Of the
Democratic party
1t is now we'll assured that this element will
break away. and in connection with the anti
Hill element UP the State will refuse to sup
port Judge Parker The candidate Of the Peo-
ple's party Thomas Watson. OF Georgia. when
a candidate on the ticket in 1896. with Bryan.
polled upward OF 100000 votes in the coun-
try. The managers of the Peoples party in the
coming election confidently expect this vote will
be largely Increased.
For the purpose of making an aggressive cam
paign in this State thereby preventing the
carrying Of the State by Judge Parker the Peo-
pies party expects TO inform Mr.. Watson and
Mr.. Tibbles. their candidates. of their nomina-
tions at Cooper Union in August Arrangements
have been completed by which the Peoples
party candidates Will appear on the official ball
lot, and full State ticket will be nominated.
An aggressive campaign will be waged through
out the state. The effect OF this. according 10
the party's leaders unquestionaby will be the
votes which in 1896 and 1900 were cast for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-16
JAPANS GREAT REVERSE.
REPORTED LOSSES, %, 900.
Repetition of Rumors of Bloody
Battle at Port arthur.

Run1ors that the japanese suffered great
reverse at Port Arthur on either July 10 or
II are repeated A dispatch from Tashi-Chiao
placed the japanese losses at $4,000 and
those of the Russians at $500, adding that
General Nogi's troops had moved to the east
of the fortress, where hard fighting was e1-
pccted-
The situation in the interior is practically
unchanged, and from the conflicting dis
patches the japanese seem to be again NOV
ing troops with the intention of misleading
The Russians General Okus troops are
variously reported massing on the Russian
left and as intrenching.
General Samsonoff, according to report
from Liao-Yang, inflicted a severe defeat on
the Japanese column moving toward fmg-
Kow. its losses being estimated at 1000.
The column was forced to retreat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-16
RUSSIAN LOSS, $500.
.StoessePs Troops Said to Hold Po-
sitions Taken by the Japanese.

Tashi-Cbiao. July Il delayed in transmits
.ion,-Tbe latest reports regarding the storm
,,g of Port Arthur on July 10 place the Japan
ese losses in killed or wounded at 25.OoO. and
those Of the Russians at $500. The japanese
retired. and the Russians occupied the position.
The japanese have now changed their frontal
position. and a big battle is expected at the
eastern part Of the defences, owing TO the Jap
Hnese turning movemept
japanese spy was captured to-day who
wore Chinese garb. He was remarkably cool
and defiant. He said he was Corean by birth.
had lived in Japan for twelve years and loved
that country Thousands like him. he said.
were convinced that Japan eventually would be
successful. and he advised the Russians to sue
for peace as soon possible.
ST. Petersburg. July ia dispatch from
Tashi-Chiao dated July Il. repeats the account
Of the storming of Port Arthur July 10. and
says that the Russians assumed the offensive and
attacked with the bayonet The japanese re-
tired in the widest disorder
The Chinese estimate the japanese losses at
22.0oO The spirit of the japanese. the dispatch
says is sinking as the result Of the defeat.
Cholera and dysentery are epidemic at Feng-
Wang -Cheng. and there are many deaths daily.
A heavy movement of japanese is reported
east Of Hai-Cheng.
The Russians reconnoitered almost to Kali
Ping before meeting the japanese. They drew
shrapnel fire Of the japanese. but. having To-
gated them retired without loss.
Definite news has been received from viceroy
AlexiefTs headquarters at Moukden that Major
General Focll administered a severe defeat TO
the japanese on July and 3, driving them
from the heights commanding Lunsantan Pass
with a loss Of two thousand.
This is considered here proof that there has
been recent heavy fighting before the fortress
of Port Arthur and as making the silence Of
Toxic regarding il the more significant
A Russian correspondent OF The Associated
Press in the field repeated the story Of a Japan
ese disaster al Port Arthur on July TO- but does
not add any details except the statement that
after the repulse the japanese fed in great dis
order pursued by the Russians.
Two japanese divisions are landing at Dalny,
Tho correspondent says. and he adds that
wounded japanese who died after their capture
on Black Mountain were buried with military
hCnors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-16
DULUTH DOCKS BURNED.
Four Hundred Thousand Dollars Worth of
Property Destroyed-0ne Man Lost.

Duluth Mimi, July 15.-Four hundred thou
sand dollars worth of property was destroyed
this afternoon at the docks of the Chicago. st.
Paul, Minneapolis and Omaha Railroad Com
pany, and one man. George Smith, cook on the
tug Abbott. drowned in attempt TO es-
cape from the boat as the flames swept over
IL from the docks
The fire started in the northeast corner of the
building and swept through the long sheds like
a tornado taking everything that stood in it's
path. In three minutes after the flames were
discovered. almost the entire length of the
sheds fiery furnace. 1t the most dis
astrous fire witnessed here in years and the most
spectacular.
Insurance on the dock property. warehouses
and merchandise is covered by blanket policy
and that on the tug. which belongs 10 the Great
Lakes Towing Company, is placed at Cleveland
and the exact amount in neither case is known
here. but it is said to be ample to cover the
losses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-16
LABOR FOR ROOSEVELT.
Principal Western Organ Bolts the
Democracy.
tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUNE.I


Omaha July 15.-"The Western Laborer" the
oldest and most influential labor paper in the
West will tomorrow morning. In a three col
umn editorial. bolt the Democratic ticket and
come out for Roosevelt. The editor. in open
letter to Samuel Gompers. will resign general
organizer of the American Federation of Labor.
saying:
What | propose TO do in the campaign Is In
the interest of organized Ia Dor. and want to be
free 10 put up strong fight as is In me.
The Western I.aborer" supported Bryan in
both his campaigns and upheld him in his re-
cent fight for control of the Democratic party.
After recItng this. the editorial continues:
But we can follow hira no further We
cannot remain in party which we have seen
pledged TO turn the government over 10 man
who dare not state where he stands public
policy until after David Hill and other managers
for Wall Street, the banks. trusts and corpora
tions. had duped the party and stolen the nomi
nation for him. We cannot and will not follow
the standard of such leader. not even for
Bryan's sake.
Parkers managers played splendid politics.
but we prefer a little honesty TO politics. Roose
Welt received his nomination from the Republi-
can party, but, although the trusts and corpora
tions have bowed their hypocritical heads and
acquiesced they mean to use every effort TO de-
feat him and to elect Parker. We have
come 10 the parting OF the ways and The West
ern LabOrer" will support Roosevelt with all it's
power and might.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-16
SHOT WHILE ESCAPING.
!Sentry's Bullet Stops Flight from
GOrcrnOr's Island.

There was excitement on Governors Island yes
terda- when three second class military prisoners
tried to escape In a boat from the south sea wall
of the island the Brooklyn shore. They were
Privates Fox Winkemann and Bostwick. who
have four months to serve on sentences for deser-
ton They were TRUSTEES and were allowed 10
work about the island without guards.
A boat belonging to one OF the contractors at
work on the extension OF the island moored 10
the sea wall for a few moments. The three men
i,,mped into her and started to row for the Brook
lyn shore. They not far from the sea wall
when they were discovered by Shepherd. the sen
try of Company H.
Turn that boat back" he cried.
The three prisoners only pulled the harder at the
..rurn back or I'll shoot cried the sentry rails
ing his gun.
T-here was n roar Of laughter from the boat
Shepherd raised his gun and nred hitting Bost-
wick in the chest Bostwick pitched forward on
irIs face The other men then held up ther
bands and with the sentry's gun stu on them
rowed back to the island Ihey were taken 10
tla
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-16
NEW BAY STATE MOTH PLAGUE.
The Brown Tail Overwhelms Boston and Its
Suburbs
IsY rELEGRAP TO THE TRIBUNE.l

Roston July 15.-Massachusetts is surely the
moth state Boston and its suburbs are now over
whelmed with the brown tail moth and the gypsy
moth goes to secondary Importance as a plague.
Buildings and in the city and surrounding
territory are covered with the white winged pests.
Tho brown tails are particularly obnoxious, be-
cause of the poisoning which they create. owing to
the tiny hairs of the caterpillar working into the
skin and creating a rash. Sometimes the poisoning
proves dangerous.
Regarding the swarnling Of the brown tail moths
into Boston the State Board of Agriculture. City
Forester Doogue and A. II. Kirkland. the consult
ing entomologist declare that nothing can be done
until next winter to obterate the caterpillar pest