davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1904-09-30
NIP TIN THE BUD.
First Appearance of DnndrufF a Fore
 runner Of Future Baldneas.

First Appearance of DnndruE a Fore
 runner of Future Baldness. That such is the case has been con- C'ue.ye'y proven by scientific research. T~-s Unul. the noted European skin gr..r,is-, declares that dandruff is the a.rg0woI-up cuticle of the scalp. caused .r parasites destroying the vitality in ,hs hr.r bulb. The hair becomes lifeless. 0-- .l time falls out. This can be pre- y.~.a-
 Nr~rr7's Ucrpiclde kills this dandruf rare1. and restores the hair to it's natural sC--ECss and abundanCy.
 Y rnici5e is now used by thousands ot parH,-1T satisfied that it IS the most w0rde~srt hair preparation on the mar Eet to-day.
 Sod by leading druggists. Send 1Oc. in -tn~0s for sample to The Herpicide Co.,, 0nErit Mich.
 Wm. Britt, Special Agent.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-09-30
IN EARLY
Jefferson Should Arrive at
 Four O'Clock

The Jefferson will be due to arrive at Skagway at four O'clOct this after noon. She left Juneau according to dispatches received by R. A. Carroll, agent for Alaska Steamship Company, this morling and she Stopped at Chil- kat on the way north. The Jefferson will sail out tomorrow evening.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-09-30
WORLDS FAIR

People leaving on the Princess May Saturday will arrive aJ Vancouver In time Co catch one Of the Suac,a. rate trains tO the Worlds Fair. Round trip rate from Vancouver and other Pg- cifc Coast towns SG- j0. Tickets sold at the Canadian Pacific Railway office, Fl. B. Dunn, agent. -H-L
The daily Alaskan., 1904-09-30
Sprains

$. A. Read, Cisco, Texas, writes, March II, 1901: My wrist wus sprained SO badly by fall that It was useless; and after using several remedies that failed to give relief, used Batlard's Snow Eminent, and was cured, l ear gestly recommend it to any one sul- fsring from sprIius.' 2Sc, Soc, Sl.O0. Sold by the Kelly Drug Co.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-09-30

When you can forget that you are wearing shoes at all then you are wear ing about the right kind of ShO s. lt you want a pair of that kind call in and see us F. Fl ClaysOn X Co.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-09-30
SKAGWAY WEATHER

The result ot the observation taken at Moore wharf at midnight, September 2g, 1904, is as follows; Temperature time of obseryatiou....4o Max. temp. preceding 24 hours. ......5O Min. ......4' Mean ...-..iS
 Barometer, 3g.O4.
 North wind, cloudy.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-09-30
Notice to Bullion Or elk UwuO,s

It will be to the interest Of all those persons who hold interests on Bullion creek below discovery JO place them selves in communication with w. L. Phelps, or l.. SchOield Sugden, White horse, |. T. 922 lW
The daily Alaskan., 1904-09-30

Is your washing saJItacJOry? Are your clothes tOrng If no or yes, try the Skagway Hand Laundry, and you will be satisfied. 2O
The daily Alaskan., 1904-09-30
For Ront

Two nicely furnished front rooms newly papered and carpeted. Bath room connected Apply at Winters Broadway, near depot. % lw
The daily Alaskan., 1904-09-30
Free Concert Daily

A free concert is given'at the Mascot saloon every afternoon and evening. All the latest songs and airs. lt IS worth hearing.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-09-30
ec haaRaaaaGQeEsRaaaa aaa99El
PERSONAL MENTION
seasssnssesssBsSssssssssSt

Ed. Bollong, who has been connected with the Dominion hotel in Dawson for two years, arrived from there last night and will leave for San Francisco on the Jefferson. Mr' .Bollong is a Dawson baseball player and was the manager of the Nonparell team in the Dawson league,
The daily Alaskan., 1904-09-30
Homo Made Bread

Don't forget Co go 10 Mrs. Eutler'S for your home made bread. She also has nicely furnishD q rooms for rent. 5t
The daily Alaskan., 1904-09-30
For Sale

Cheap for cash, the Hoagland resi- .dence On. 3rd and Main St. Inquire at Mrs. NJ, A. EyersJ on 4th Ave. 2w
The daily Alaskan., 1904-09-30

Club bags, bureau and wardrobe trunks, telescopes and suit cases at ClaysOn's.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-09-30
Safes For Sale

One large and one sma., safe for sale cheap. As good as new. Inquire at the Monogram Lj GuOr House. "2l 7t
The daily Alaskan., 1904-09-30
Frosh Meat

The Frye-Bruhn Co. keep all k'.- Of fresh meat constantly on hand. Of
The daily Alaskan., 1904-09-30

You make no mistake by leaving your orders at the American TaIlOrs.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-09-30

All the delicacies of the season at the Pack Train Restaurant.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-09-30
Full dress suits at Clayson's.

English corduroy pants at Clayson's. They wear like a nigger'S heel,
The daily Alaskan., 1904-09-30

New goods at the American Tailors.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-09-30

Grover c. Frame, son of John w. Frame, the editor of the Juneau Trans cript. arrived on the train last night and will leave for Juneau on the City of Seattle tonight He will take the Jeff ferson from Juneau for Seattle,
The daily Alaskan., 1904-09-30

Dunlap hats at Clayson's.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-09-30

Charles Rogers, who has spent six years mining in the Circle City district and who is an old time printer, arrived on the train last night and will go south on the Jefferson.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-09-30

Deputy Marshal H. l.. Johnson went to Haines this morning on the Union on official business.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-09-30

Miss Lucy Doncaster, who has spent the summer with her mother, Mrs. Luke McGrath, will leave for Tacoma on the Jefferson.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-09-30

L.. NJ. West, who went to Whitehorse yesterday, IS expected to return this evening.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-09-30
September 30, skagway Weather:

1. rrl Bl
The daily Alaskan., 1904-09-30

EEFb
The Dickinson press., 1904-03-05
ROUTED BY THE JAPs.
Force of Cossacks Gets Too Near En-.
| emy:s Camp.

Force Of cossaeks Gets Too Near En-.
emy;s Camp.
London, March 1.-The correspond
ent of the Express cables from Che
mulpo, by dispatch boat to Chefoo,
that the first land engagement be-
tween the Russians and Japanese oc-
cured Sunday about mile north of
Pingyang.
A squadron Of Russian Cossacks
coming from the direction of Anju,
about thirty miles northeast, appeared
on the Seoul road. They were met by
a force of Japanese infantry, whose
outposts gave warning of the enemy g
approach.
The Japanese quickly opened fire on
the advancing cavalry, who immedi.
ately turned and dashed toward Anju.
The Japanese plan of campaign is
being steadily executed. Fur many
days past transports have been arriv.
ing here unescorted, Japan being SO
confident of her command of the sea,
while reports from other places show
the landing OF troops has been equally
successful
Pingyang is the center of operations
In Northwest Korea. A large body of
troops with many guns is encampsd
there. They are faced by huge force
of Russians, estimated to be 10000 to
10000, with fifty guns, who have
crossed the Yalu during the past week
and are now in touch with their ad'
vance body at Anju.
1t is apparent the Russians are de-
termined to advance still further
south. Military men at Chemulpo ex.
pect battle hourly.
The Dickinson press., 1904-03-05
FINAL ACTION TAKEN
SECRETARY HAY AND PANAMA
MINISTER EXCHANGE CANAL
TREATY RATIFlCATIoNs.

Washington, Feb. 27.- Secretary
Hay and Minister Bunau-Varilla, at
10:30 a. M, exchanged ratifications of
the Panama canal treaty at the state
department.
This exchange marks the close of
diplomatic negotiations looking to the
requirement by the United States Of
canal rights on the isthmus running
back to the first quarter of the last
century. What remains to be done
now is nothing more than the adjust
ment of certain legal questions by the
law officers of this government-the
state department has filled its func.
tions.
President Roosevelt. at 1850 a. m.,
signed the proclamation putting into
effect the treaty with Panama regard
ing the isthmian canal. AS soon as
the proclamation was signed it was
returned to the state department,
where the exchange of ratifications
already had taken place between Sec
retary of State Hay and Minister Bu-
nau-Varilla of Panama.
The president may not send to the
senate his appointments on the 18TH
mian canal commission before the first
of next week
The Dickinson press., 1904-03-05
FOURTEEN LIVES LOST.
Steamer Queen Has Narrowing Ex
perience at Sea.

0IeaHer Sueen f1dS narrowing EX'
perience at Sea.
Port Townsend, Wash, Feb. 29.-
After suffering the most narrowing eX.
periences from fire and storms, the
steamer Queen put in here Sunday to
report the loss Of fourteen lives.
About 3:45 o'clock Saturday morn.
ing, while off the mouth of the Colum.
bia river, the Queen caught fire in her
after department in some indescrib.
able way. The flames gained Roadway
and threatened soon to envelop the
whole ship.
To add to the horror, the heavy seas
running meant death to any one sent
away in the lifeboats. The flames
became more and more threatening
until when it seemed choice OF
deaths, Captain Cousins ordered the
lifeboats launched. They were
manned by the crew and ordered to re-
main close to the ship. Into these the
women and children were placed
Hardly, however, had the boats been
cast loose, than. unable to weather
the fierce waves, two of them were
capsized.
The passengers and those of the
crew who remained on board con
tfnued their fight against the flames
with increasing success until 7:4O a
m. the fire was brought under control
When it was thought the danger from
fire was past Captain Cousins recalled
the lifeboats and the occupants were
taken aboard.
Ten of those who lost their lives
were spilled out Of the small boats
three men, walters on the vessel, were
suffocated before they could reach the
outer air from their bunks in the
after part of the ship and one woman
died later from expOsure
The Dickinson press., 1904-03-05
In MemOrjam,

Ormanzo Brown received the follow
ing poem the other day written by his
brother, Leo Brown, OF Spokane, Wash,
on the life and death of his God child
Burnice Brown.
In eighteen hundred and ninety-one
A baby girl was given birth.
Twas hoped a long life had begun
With parents there was joy and mrth.
The baby prospered and grew fair.
Her bright blue eyes well played their
part,
With ringing laugh and golden hair:
Her winsome ways won every heart.
The sisters followed in their turn
And time brought round brother;
In these few years she began to earn
The title of "a little mother.
Her MANY duties did not prohibit
Her own enjoyment when time TO spare;
Her piece quilt put upon exhibition
Won first place at the county talr.
This work was done in her fifth year.
AT school she always had her lesson;
To every teacher she was dear,
With never the least sin of commission.
And so her life was passing by
With her work, her growth, her plea
sure;
Too bad that such a one must die,
That the world must lose treasure.
If she had grown to womanhood
Would the world not be her debtor?
Her conduct could be naught but good,
Her influence for the better.
And now her soul has gone to God;
We trust her sins all forgiven.
Upon her grave, keep green the sod;
In memory-she has joy in heaven.
The Dickinson press., 1904-03-05
ORDER is SUSPENDED
UNITED STATES WILL NOT FORCE
CONSUL MORGAN ON RUS
SIAN GOVERNMENT.

Washington, Feb. 29.-The orders of
Edwin V. Morgan, appointed and con-
firmed as American consul to Dalny,
to proceed to that port have been sus-
pended. Mr. Morgan will not proceed
until he has received further orders
from the department. ....
There is no present intention of
trying to force Mr.. Morgan upon the
Russian government.
The state department recognizes the
right of any government to withhold
an exequator, by warrant of which
the consul is authorized to exercise his
functions, and II another government
does not feel that consul located in
one of it's ports facilitates commerce
there is no disposition to make an
issue on that point. Mr.. Morgan re.
mains at his New York home.
No change has been made in the
orders to Messrs. Cheshire and David
son, who have been named as consuls
to Mukden and Antung, respectively.
The Dickinson press., 1904-03-05
NORTH DAKOTA NEWS
ITEMS OF A WEEK FROM VARIOUS
PARTS OF THE STATE.
State Supreme Court Hands Down a
Decision Sustaining the Award of
$1,000 for Damages Against
Evan S. Jones.

The supreme court last week handed
down decision in the case of Judge
w. S. Lauder of the Fourth judicial
district against Evan S. Jones Of Rich
land county. affirming the decision of
the lower court, which awarded the
Judge verdict for $1,000 against Jones
for libell. The alleged libelous publi-
cation was in the form of an affidavit
made by one Rev. Wendall Of Lidger-
wood. charging the Judge with the
willful refusal to perform his legal
duties, and with furnishing informa-
tion to criminals, to enable them to es.
cape justice. 1t also charged that the
judge, for money consideration, ex-
tended<protection to violators of the
prohibition law. The charge against
Mr.. Jones was that he circulated the
alleged libelous affidavit by delivering
sundry copies to various persons by
mail and otherwise. Among other
things charged in the affidavit was
that payments were made by Ralph
MAXWELL a blind-pigger, at Lidger-
wood, for protection of the court. Ac-
tion was brought against Jones for
circulating the affidavit, and in the
trial Of the case before Judge Cowan
the jury awarded Lauder a verdict for
the amount stated. An appeal was
taken to the supreme court, which
sustained the lower tribunal.
The Dickinson press., 1904-03-05
JAPANESE MAINTAIN FURIOUS
COMMANDMENT OF THE EN-.
EMY's POSITION.
RUSSIAN TORPEDO BOAT SUNK
AND TWO CRUISERS sERl.
j oUsIY DAMAGED.
cOSSACKS AND JAPS MEET IN
NORTH KOREA AND FORMER
ARE REPULsED.

London, March Ia dispatch to the
Daily Telegraph from Yinkow, dated
Feb. 20, says:
Fifteen Japanese warships furious
ly bombarded Port Arthur from 10
until IL o'clock this morning. The
Russian cruisers Novik, Askold and
Bayan, accompanied by four torpedo
boats. steamed out to meet the attack.
They were, however, forced to retire.
The Askold was in sinking condi-
tion. The Novik was badly damaged
and torpedo boat was sunk. The
Russian battleship Retvizan was again
damaged. The Japanese withdrew in
good order.'
A rumor is current that the Jap
anese are making vigorous attack
upon Port Arthur by land and sea and
Russia has lost more vessels.
The Dickinson press., 1904-03-05
TRAGEDY AVERTED.

"Just in the nick of time our little boy
was saved" writes Mrs. w. Watkins of
Pleasant City, Ohio. "Pneumonia had
played sad havoc with him and terri
Bile cough set in besides. Doctors treat.
ed him, but he grew worse every day.
At length we tried DR.. Kings New Dis
covery for Consumption, and our darling
was saved. He's now sound and WE'LL
Everybody ought TO know, it's the only
sure cure for coughs, colds and all lung
diseases. Guaranteed by T. J. Greene
& Co., Dickinson, and ]. A. Ferris,
Medora, Druggists. Price soc and sI.oo.
Trail Bottles Free,
The Dickinson press., 1904-03-05
Boucher to Stay at Bismarck.

It appears that on Feb. 20, N. F.
Boucher, warden of the North Dakota
penitentiary. who was appointed to
succeed Mr.. Wolfer as warden of the
Minnesota penitenitary at Saltwater,
withdrew his acceptance of the ap.
pointment on Feb. 10. The reasons
for this action, as stated in the letter
of withdrawal, "are family and per.
sonal business matters, which l can.
not overlook, and in addition thereto
my relations with the institution now
under my charge at this place are such
that in my Judgment they should not
be severed at this time" The Mime
sofa board Of control on Feb. "a ac-
cepted the resignation and said: 1--WE
regret exceedingly the circumstances
that impel you to this action, and you
will pardon us in expressing doubts as
to the wisdom of your choice" So
Warden Wolfer has decided to remain
at Saltwater as Warden Boucher has
chosen to stay at Bismarck.
The Dickinson press., 1904-03-05
Valuable School Book.

The American Book Company has
just issued a highly interesting little
volume by James Baldwin, entitled "The
discovery of the Old Northwest" 1t is a
we'll told story of the way the French
explorers. Hennepin. Nicole,, La Sale,
Marquette and others whose names are
permanently engrafted on the history of
the nation, came to the northwest, and
amidst untold hardships. travelled among
lakes, and rivers, over plains and
mountains, in search of the gerat sea
that they believed would take them to
China. It is we'll told in easy language,
and is admirably adapted for School
work,
The Dickinson press., 1904-03-05
ExTERMINATE MOROS.
American Troops Wipe Out Remnants
of Hassan's Band.

Washington, March /. - General
Wade, in a cablegram to the war de-
partment dated Manila, advises the
Wood concerning an engagement at
Jolo on Feb. IA with the remnants Of
expedition was in charge Of Major
Hugh L. Scott During the fight, Gen
eral Wood states, firing twice was
stopped to give the Moros a chance
to surrender, but they declined. The
entire body, he adds, with the excep-
ton of Hassan, is either dead or cap
tured and Hassan is located. Second
Lieutenant Eugene r. West, Eight
eenth battery, field artillery, was Sc
riously wounded in the thigh. A num-
ber of troopers also were wounded
The Dickinson press., 1904-03-05
Monday, Feb. 29.

The British army estimates for the
coming year are $144,5O0,000 against
$172, 100000 last year.
Mrs. George W. Gable, wife of the
novelist, is dead in New York city in
consequence Of an operation.
General Sir Arthur Power Palmer
formerly commander in chief Of the
British army in India, died Sunday.
The Rev. Father Henry Koetting
pastor Of the st. Boniface German
Catholic church, Milwaukee, is dead.
In a quarrel near Strasburg, Mo.
Sunday, William Stonaker, aged TWEEN
ty-five, was shot and killed by George
Tywater.
The boilermakers on the entire Pa
cific coast system of the Southern Pa
ciflc railway have gone on Nrike fol
higher wages.
Eulo5o DXarte, one Of the wealth
lest multi-mtlionaries of Yucatan, is
dead in Mexico City, leaving fortune
of $48,0O0,000.
The Dickinson press., 1904-03-05
A. II. Murphy Commits Suicide.

In his room in hotel at Langdon
one night last week, A. H. Murphy Of
Neche shot himself. dying almost in
stantly from the effects of the wound.
Murphy took supper at the hotel, and
appeared then to be in his usual spir.
Its. He went to his room about Z
o'clock. An hour later his dead body
was found on the bed by a porter His
body was entirely nude, the head lying
on the pillow and a bullet wound in
the region Of the heart. A revolver
was on the floor, where it had dropped
from the hand of the dead man. On a
stand was letter, requesting that the
Knights of Pythias, of which he was
member. care for the disposition of
the body. Another letter, sealed, was
addressed to Miss Gertie Gin, Neche
young lady. with whom Murphy had
been on terms of close friendship A
strange circumstance is the fact that
bullet hole was found through the
center Of the door. Murphy was
twenty-eight years old, and unmarried.
The Dickinson press., 1904-03-05
WALKER is CHAIRMAN.

Personnel of Canal Commission Sent
to Senate.
Washington, March 1.-The presi-
dent has sent to the senate the fol-
lowing nominations:
: Chairman Of the Isthmian Canal
Commission-llear Admiral John G.
Walker, U. S. A., retired, District of
Columbia.
Members of Isthmian Canal Com
Major General George w.
Davis, U. S. A., retired, District of
Columbia: William Burr, New York;
Benjamin NJ. Harrod, Louisiana; Carl
Ewald Grunshy. California; Frank j.
Hecker, Michigan; William B. Par
sons, New York.
The Dickinson press., 1904-03-05
General Store Burned.

of Rustad's department store at
Granville, and the entire building,
which covers half block, and con.
tents were destroyed, entailing a loss
of $4,000, with insurance of $4,000.
The store had been closed for the
night and the origin of the fire is a
mystery. The upper part Of the build
ing was occupied by roomers, who es,
capped with difficulty. The town has
no fire protection, and only by hard
work was the town saved.
The Dickinson press., 1904-03-05
Wednesday,, March 2.

General Vannovsky, former Russian
minister of war, is dead.
The appellate court at Chicago has
reaffirmed that picketing by strikers is
illegal.
Mrs. Samuel Chaplin, sister of Rus
sell Sage, is dead at Oneida, N Y,
aged ninety-fve.
About 10000 dock laborers are out
Of employment at Odessa, Russia, on
account Of the stoppage Of sea busi-
ness.
The senate committee on naval af-
fairs has reported the naval appropri-
alton bill substantially as passed by
the house.
A moderately severe earthquake
shock was felt at San Francisco Tues
day. Its duration was about four Sec
onds. No damage was done.
Joseph Soultz editor of the Me-
nominee (Wis) Leader was found
dead in bed Tuesday. Death is sup
posed to have been caused by heart
disease.
The Dickinson press., 1904-03-05
For Sale.

Fa IN and city property. We are the owners
Dickinson and in addition have for sale several
hundred choice lots in the original pnt and the
Dakota Land g. Colonization Cos. addition.
down and the balance in annual installmcnts III
4 low rate of interest. We also have $50 acres
Of good tanning lands in the immediate neigh
these lands are for rnlr on easy terms at low
rate of interest. We have no agents in STARK
county and request that any one interested will
address direct, The James 9. Young Lanu
Company 30l Guaranty Building, Minneapolis
4ipn. 7-25-1y
The Dickinson press., 1904-03-05
NEWS CONVERSATIONS
Thursday, Feb. 26.

Ice cream manufacturers Of Illinois,
Indiana, Ohio, Michigan and Wiscon-
sin have perfected an organization.
Tho British naval estimates for 1904
05 totals $184,447,500, net increase
Of s12,160,000 over the estimates for
10000.
Edward Trevvett of Utica, N. Y.
founder of the Commercial Travellers
Accident Association of America, is
dead at Westfeld, N. J.
Sophia Cab, whose birth antedated
the Revolutionary war and who was
supposed to be the oldest woman in
Chicago, is dead. She was 129 years
old
d Thomas d Reilly, president of the
Queens County (N J.) Jockey club
and builder of the Aqueduct race track
on Long Island, is dead from pneu'
monia.
Colonel Joseph A. Nunes, one OF
the delegates to the convention al
Chicago which nominated Abraham
Lincoln for the presidency, is dead al
his home in Brooklyn.
The Dickinson press., 1904-03-05
ONE OF THE ARSHPS WHICH WILL PARTICIPATE IN THE
GREAT AlRSHIP TOURNAMENT OF THE WORLDS FAIR.

President w. R. Harper of the Uni.
versity Of Chicago has been taken to
q Chicago hospital for the purpose Of
undergoing an operation for appendi.
citis.
Captain William H. Thompson, who
was commodore Of the White Star line
quarter Of century ago, is dead in
New York city from heart failure fol.
lowing an operation.
Secretary Of War Taft spoke on
"The Good Which Protestant Missions
Can Do and Are Doing in the Philip.
pines," at the fifteenth annual dinner
Of the Presbyterian Social Union at
PHILADELPHIA.
The Dickinson press., 1904-03-05
CHICAGO Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, March 1.-Wheat-May,
97Zc; July, 91Mc; old, 92% @92A G.;
Sept, S5%c; old, S6Ac. Corn-March,
51%c; May. 54hc; July, 53Ac; Sept,
52Ac. Oats-May, 42c; July, 39Ac;
Sept, 34Ac. Pork-May, s14.50; July,
$14.60. Flax-Cash, Northwestern,
$1.161a; Southwestern, Sill; May,
$1.12k. Butter-Creameries, 14@26c;
dairies, 1914 @22c. Eggs-17@18c.
Poultry-Turkeys, 12c; chickens, 12c;
springs, 12c.
The Dickinson press., 1904-03-05
Eriday, Feb, 26,

Professor w. B. Morgan, late Of
Richmond, Ala, one of the foremost
of Quaker educators, is dead at Low.
ell, Kan.
Robbers broke into the postofice at
Cairo, Ia, blew open the safe, secured
$4O0 in currency and made their es.
cape, leaving no clue.
Charles Fuchs, a we'll known St.
Louis horseman, committed suicide by
shooting in room at the New Grue.
ner hotel, at Buffalo, N. Y.
President William r. Harper of the
University Of Chicago has suffered a
relapse of his recent attack of appen-
dicitis and again is under the closest
attention of his physicians.
The Chicago city council has passed
resolution authorizing the mayor to
appoint special committee Of three
aldermen to investigate the present
workings Of the building department.
According to officers of the Whole
sale Grocery Employers union 1000
employees Of fourteen wholesale gro.
Gerry houses in Chicago have been in.
formed by employers that after March
! there will be 10 per cent reduc.
ton in wages,