davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-02-11
IF WOMtN ONLY KNEW
what a Heap of Happiness It Woul
 BrioE Co Many Homes

Hard to do homework with an ach- ing back.
 Hours of misery at leisure or at work.
 It women only knew che cause.
 Backache pains come from sick Sid- neys.
 boan'e Kidney Pills win cure it.
 Mrs. John Shell John -he.l Zarc- ener and tree pruuerI, Madison street, below Willow street, Red b.uH la-, says. Although 'areIy ! noticed ~.l-ht traces of bacSach my k.c.-E conn plaint was charlc' erIE.i by .1 re- Guent action 0t r1e kidney .a-. particuIarIv ar night. U.. 'H.-E -"O.- ment in them wL.c positive. ..v. that in some way tla .c .l. .H ny N..- ne.s was upset \, u.-.. "" t", this constant drain 0u my ,.-..u weak eucd me and just b.u.. ~.- ur Doan's Kidney Pills WAS hard. able % Go ordinary hou-rWOrS and una Q to un form any ilri-u.r- duties Doau's idrny Pills brought Infinite rslaf aud blol-u- U a tim" when erea y required i- am only Goo u'easrl 70 ...ueHl the prrplrA- ion
 For sale by an dealers Price. 5o cent-.
 F7ster-Ml-ur 70 BaFa'o. x ' -o -rra.- tor ' s. ---n -He -sue. noU'-.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-02-11
A hs Pantheon

The Pantheon has just received 8 large consignment 0i Hermitage whis- sies. rye and bourbon This is the tn- as- brand Jt whisky ever brought 70 -Sauvay. Try it. Of
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-02-11
Masoot hnu Now Music

The Mascot saloon has just received a large consignment of new music tor lts popular Victor talking machine lt includes all the latest popular airs.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-02-11

Fine porcelain tubs at Principal bar bershoP, opposite Board of Trade.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-02-11
Let us fll your prescriptions. Kelly R Co, the reliable druggists.
Free ConOor, 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 morning Alaskan., 1904-02-11
Fam ou, Oyster Cocktails

The Pack Tram saloon IS now serv- ing Elmer C!hamberlain's famous oyster cocktails.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-02-11

l cannot tell a ne, we must make a ittle profit. ClaysOn & Co.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-02-11
Cook Wanta PoaitiOn

First-class Japanese cook wish po- sition iu hotel or restaurant. Inquire nt this office. oJ
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-02-11
For Rent. Cheap

Good, warm cabin on Twelfth avenue and Main street. Inquire on premises or at this office w
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-02-11

Spring chicken and Eastern oysters at the Pack Train restaurant.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-02-11
.Totnlino
Good Beer Cheap

Lemp's St. Louis beer, $500 per doz- en, delivered. Idaho Liquor House, agents. Phone 50. u
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-02-11
Good Boor Cheap

Lemp's St. Louis beer, $500 per dog eu, delivered. Idaho Liquor House, agents. Phone ,9. u
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-02-11

Suits s15 to aa5 at Clayson's.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-02-11
skagvay Laundry

For frst-class work try SkagWay Laundry. TWenty-twO yeras' experi- euce. Telephone S9. ti
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-02-11

Pair of gold trimmed, bow eye glasses. Finder win please leave at Daily Alas kan office. 0 u
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-02-11
For Sale

Nine roomed house, we'll furnished throueht0uJ, including piano; price reasonable. For further information address P. o. Box 84, Whitehorse, ' T.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-02-11

The Februarl, Dsuneator, at Ladies Bazaar.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-02-11

Diaries orIsO4 at the skagway News Co.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-02-11

Oyster cocktails, Olympiaor Eastern e the Pack Train restaurant
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-02-11

Claysoa & Co. carry the largest stock of overcoatsiin town.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-02-11

A fine lunch and 8 large glass of Rainier beer, at the Seattle saloon for 10 cents. I
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-02-11

The leading barbershop and baths The Principal opposite Board of Trade
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-02-11
For Sale
Bullion Orook Clatms
BhoopCroek

A one-hali undivided interest in Nos. 6 and 2s below discover
 Sheep Creek Discovery claim, 1900 feet, No. be- low discovery.
 Motnlino Discovery, 15O0 feet, No. 2 above. Inouire of H. B. FLAHARTY,
 F. O. Box l12.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-02-11
New Lace. Curtains at E. R Peoples

stetsOn hats at Clayson's.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-02-11

CurrcURA SOAP. assisted by Cuucura Ointment, the Great Skin Cure, IS 3 specific for preserving, purifying and beautifying the skin. for cleansing the scalp of crusts, scales and dandruf, and the stopping of falling hair, for softening. whitening and soothing red, rough and sore hands, for baby rashes, itchings and chahngs, and for all the purposes of the toilet, bath and nursery Millions of Women use Cuucura Soap in the form of baths for annoying in- flammat0ns and irritations, or too free or offensive perspirauons, in the form of washes for ulceratiye weaknesses and for many sanative, antisepuc pur- poses which readily suggest themselves. No amount of persuasion can induce those who have once used these great skin purifiers Co use any others.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-02-11
GomBIsla TT9almolI I0T Hlm0uTll

Consisting of Cur1CURA SOAF. Co cleanse tho skin 0f crnsts and scales. and soften the thick pned euticle; CUuCURA OINTMENT, Co instant- y allay itching. inflammation. and Irritation, sud so0the and heal; aud CuucuHA kEsoL- VENT PILLS to cool and cleanse tbe blood. A SINGLE SET H often aumcieut to cure tho everest forms of torturing. dislgurluE skin, scalp and blood humours Of infaHts or adults. when an else ftilr.
 Crtftura soau. Ointment and PlIs are sold throuzhout the world. Britsh Depot 2l 2 Charterhouse se. LonA0n French Depot; Rue de la PnlE. Pads. POTTER Dnr1 AND CHEM CORP. Sole Propl., Beaton. l' s. A.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-02-11

l.-.ly N tor Eists, SNagway, DaNs
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-02-11

ITS Li
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-07-29
North Side News

Mark Mccall is moving his farni-
ly to Kootenai to reside porai.-
ly, Mr.. Mccall having work at
that place.
MIR. and Mrs. VIM. Leslie are the
proud parents of a ten pound
daughter, born Thursday, July 81.
A ten pound son arrived at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Hi1erman
July %.
The little son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Davis has been quite i'll
with bronchial pneumonia but is
now convalescent.
The Steamer Errand Boy, which
lett this port July 5th for Nelson,
is expected home today. F. l.. Fry
arrived home from Nelson the first
of the week and reports that his
brother, Capt. A. G. Fry, had the
machinery taken out of the boat
and repaired in the machine shops
at Nelson. Another raft of logs
awaits the return of the boat.
Yank Hutchins, who was badly
injured a month ago by log roll
ing upon him, is now able to get
around by the aid of cane.
Walter Aldrich has moved his
family to their new home on the
Edwards addition.
q A. PEBBLES has returned from
a business trip to Occur d'Alene
and Rathdrum.
Among those who went to the
! Palouse for harvest are j. SADIE, J
Swick and S. Swartwood.
, Walter Aldrich, VIM. Christy
T. Mills and James Patton have
gone to Loomis, Wash to work on
the continental survey.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-07-29
Convention Notes.

Congie ssman French and wife
arrived Monday night and the Con-
gresham addressed the convention.
Hon. Chas. w. Beale, accompa-
MED by Mayor Mckinley of Wal
la ,e, dropped in upon the delegates
the night before the convention, but
left the following morning for
Wallace.
DR.. Wenz of Rathdrum grace
fully nominated DR.. Bishop for
coroner, and VIM. Ryan seconded
the nomination.
Geo. H. Ross had the hardest
fight of any candidate, yet, was the
coolest man about the convention.
Treasurer Geo. L. Fitzsimmons
can not attribute his defeat as
personal one. He was simply on
the wrong side and suffered the
fortunes of war.
One of the amusing things of the
convention was the action of the
anti Hoffman men in going into
the Hoffman caucus. Both fa s.ions
held caucuses Monday night. The
Hoffman caucus proceeded SO far as
to select their candidate for county
chairman, Mr.. Hoffman; tempe
rary chairman, Mr.. Mason, and the
candidate for senator, Mr.. Taylor,
and adjourned for the night. The
next morning the entire anti Heit-
man faction, seeing that they only
had % votes to 60, marched over
and took their seats in the H sit-
man caucus, and some of them
turned all kinds of summersaults
to try to get into the Hoffman
band wagon
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-07-29
Teachers institute.

Notice is hereby given that the
Annual teachers Institute for
Kootenai county, Idaho, Will con-
vene at Standpoint, August 20, 1904,
ami continue in session five days.
Program and announcements
will follow later.
r. G. EGBERS,
County Supt of Schools.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-07-29
REPUBLICANS NAME,
STRONG TICKET
Hoffman Supporters Control the Convention by
Vote of 60 to %.

1t was $50 before the conven.
ton reassem bled, the committee on
credentials having taken much
time to consider contest from
Carlin Bay. The sitting member
was seated and the report adopted.
The report of the committee on
order of business was read and
created considerable discussion
at least that part authorizing a
committee of seven to select the
seventeen delegates Ia the state
convention. The report was op-
posed by A. A. Crane and S. K.
Henry. 1t was supported by Chas.
l.. He.tman, DR.. Wenz, r. S. Bra
gaw, VIM. Ryan and Tom Martin.
The motion carried by large ma
jorIty.
The resolutions strongly endorse
Senator Hey Congressman
French, Governor Morrison and
the county administration.
The election of a county chair
man was next in order. Or. Wsnz
nominated Chas. l.. Hoffman and
r. S. Bragaw seconded the nomi-
nation. The election was by accla-
nation.
The following nominations wer,
then made,
Senator.-R. II. Taylor of Sand
point
Representatives "A. A. Sage o
AthoI, VIM. Ashley, Jr. of Kath
drum and J. Ii. Spaulding o
Occur d Alene.
SheIiff.-Edwin Doust of Naples
Treasurer.-Geo. II. Ross of Por
Hill and Geo. l.. Fitzsimmons O
= Mica Bay were placed in nomina
, ton. Ross AZ, Fitzsimmons Al.
D This was the only close race o
, the convention.
! Assessor.-Warren Flint of Har
rison.
School Superintendent.-R. c
Egbers of Ath ii.
! County attorney.-E. R. " hitls
q of Occur d'Alene.
e Probate judge.-Robt. S McRat
of Ratndrum.
e Surveyor. K. Ashley, Jr. c
r Standpoint.
Coroner-Dr. T. A. Bishop {
Bonners Ferry.
he first commissioner distriC
renomiuated Joseph Fisher over {
J. Shoemaker of Occur d'Alene b
d vote of II to l3.
8 The second district nominate
d q, o. Dart of Post Falls by accls
nation,
. Ths third district nominate
. Andrew Christensen OF LacJeo
over A. J. Kent of Bonners Ferr
10y vote OF 10 to IL.
u The chair appointed the follow
3 ing committee To select delekat,
for ratiti ation for the state COZ
:. venLion.
? r. 5 Bragaw. Tom Martin, .
|, d. FreidenDurg, L. A. Schome
Andrew Christensen, K. Waan
maker and G. NJ. Twigg.
l. Precinct committeeman. - Bo
r ners Ferry, B. Ii. Walker; Bouldt
Tom McKinzie; Port Hill, Jol
p Fritz; Elwira, J. NJ. Merric
- Naples, Edwin Doust; Valley, "
80 lis Donohoe.
Delegates at large.-C. L He
," man and Robt :. Bragaw. De-
III gates. A. Brown, Andrew Chr
ge tenson, K. Wannamaker, Villa
IS Ryan, w. L. Kinnear, 5. d. Ia
= Tor, Ignatz We'll, ]. K. Ashley,
V. Chamberlain, A, Minnich, Tc
s. Martin, d. F. Mason, VIM. TIT
man, G. A Mcdonald. A. A. ca al
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-07-29

RATHUR UNI, July 26.-The
Republican county convention met
at Rathdrum on Tuesday of this
week. There was full attendance
of delegates from the various pre-
cincts, except one. while large num-
bers of prominent Republicans
from all over the county were
present.
1t was the largest as we'll as the
most interesting convention ever
held in Kootenai county.
1t was nearly 3 O'clock when the
Hon. Charles L. Hoffman raped
the convention to order.
Previous to that time there had
been much caucusing of the vari-
GUS delegations. In fact nearly all
the delegates had arrived on Mon
day and on Monday evening the
two principal factions held caucus
Little head wav was made at the
minority caucus for reasons that
will suggest themselves.
At the majority caucus the
county division matter which
threatened serious divisions was
disposed of by agreeing to the
nomination of Hon. Herman H.
Taylor of Standpoint, a county d.
vision man. for stst6sei.ator.
Hon Chas L. hAllman was en-
dorsed at this caucus for reelection
as county chairman by 50 votes
Hon, David F. Mason was Sc
lected as the caucus nominee for
temporary chairman.
The caucus then adjourned unit
{ morning.
At the morning session the mi
nority faction came over bodily tt
( the majority caucus and the tive
factions then proceeded behinC
closed doors to make an informa
selection of nominees.
\ The vention opened with
prayer and music, after which
: Chain man Hoffman delivered ,
stirring address, commencing tn,
: county, state and national admin
n stration, and paying high tribut
to President Roosevelt, Senate
\ Hepburn and Congressman French
all Of which was received with ap
plause and cheers.
Hon. David F. Mason was tbel
] elected temporary chairman, an,
: Mr.. Lowery of Post Falls wa
elected temporary secretary an
Robt. S, McRae, assistant.
On motion of Mr.. Hoffman tn
8 chair appointed committees a
follows:
Credentials Frank Wenz,
Mimi TX, Henry Dyer. Titus Bless
ing and Harry Ashley.
= Order of business. Charles
Heitman, J. A. Brown, j. A. HIS
bee, Chas. Mears and X. Wann;
maker.
3 Resolutions.-Wm. Ryan, A.
n Crane, 2. A. Downie, Andrew Me
II ritz and John K. Ashley.
The convention then took r
cess for half an hour to enable IL
committees TO report.
Y In the meantime Hon. Burto
l.. French had appeared in the hs
and had been escorted TO the stat
: by committee consisting of Cha
l.. Hoffman and A. A. CRIME. Du
4 ing the recess Mr.. French sddres
y ed the convention.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-26
COMPLIED WITH VOTE.
Worsted Viewers at Woonsocket Left
Their Work, Monday.

Woonsocket, r. l.. Jan. En- accord
ance with the vote Of Sunday. almost
all the weavcrs employed at the Dunn
Worstcd mills refused to go to their work
Monday morning. and many of the Other
craftsmen employed at the mill are
Obliged to be idle there not being enough
work to keep them employed. According
ploycd went to their looms. Monday.
though Pres. John =. Dunn of the com
pany states that 10 of the mills looms
are running
The action taken Sunday. was the re
suit of the refusal of the management to
of the working of the two loom system
upon fancy merccriZed goods. and as the
movement Is said to have the endorsement
of the Mixed Local Alliance the strikers
claim that all the other workmen in the
mill will go out unless the weavcrS reach
There was no demonstration at the mill
Monday. and everything in its vicinity is
quiet
The Dunn mill probably will close down
as soon as the warps are run out which
will probably I've at the end of the day
The management state that the two-loom
system is not In use on fancy merCcrized
goods. being used only on piece goods rs
in other mills and also that the opera
ttves receive higher wages than in other
companies in this vicinity.
The loom iiNcrS and dresser tenders are
now out. the company saying they We're
released
The weavers claim they came out in
sympathy with them, as will the burlcrs
and sewers
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-26

Nashua Company. the first defalcation in
The city occurred at Indian Head Nation
al Bank in 1898, when Cashier Frank Nc
kean fled to BucnOS AyreS leaving a
shortage well up in the vicinity Of 500.
900. McI[can's wrongdOing however had
no effect on the Indian Head Bank. as it
is one of the strongest financial inStitu-
tons in New hampshire.
During the troublesome times of 1893 and
1894. the Mechanics Savings Bank and the
Nashua Savings Bank of this city failed
owing depositors large amounts. IN 1897,
the Security Trust Co of this city. and
Grand Forks n. d., was placed in the
hands of aSSignees and was wound up.
About the same time the Globe Savings
Bank of Chicago, of which Charles
Spaulding formerly of Nashua. was pres
ident. failed OF the $200.000 capital Nash
ua people held 100000 and their losses
through this crash We're considerable. The
affairs OF the New Hampshire Banking
Co. of Nashua were so affected that ii
went into the hands of an assignee.
Nashua investors were heavily inter
ested in the Sioux City National Bank
ard the Union Stock Yards Bank of Sioux
City. Iowa and during the panic of 1893.
heavy assessments were levied on the
stockholders. Nashua people lost SINH
lariy through the failure, of the Omaha
Exchange Bank of Omaha. Neb., and
through the closing of various other
Western concerns In all it is estimated
that within 10 years citizens of Nashua
have lost fully $1,000 600 through the en-
barrassment of banking institutions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-26
THE INDICTMENT
CONTINUED from page ID

of force and for his efforts to escape
responsibility. evidenced by the testi-
monv of building Commissioner VII
Eams and Fire Marshal Mushan' any
as head of departments under the S!iu
Carter II. Harrison, following HIS
weak course. have given Chicaso ~
efficient service which makes Such Cd
Ianity as the IrOquois theatre hoii VI
n menace until the public service ID
purged of incomnetents.
Euilding Commissioner Williams was
held for gross neglect of his dutS III
Flowing the theatre to Onen its DOORS
to the nublic when the said theatre was
incomplete. and did not comply WIFI
tho b,,ilding ordinances of the city OF
Chicago"
Fire Marshal Musham was held re-
spons;bIe for gross neglect OF duty III
not enforcing the city ordinances ana
failure TO have his subordinate William
SaIIers. fireman at the theatre. report to
him the lack of fire apparatus in the
theatre
Sallers was held for not reporting the
lack of apparatus; McMullen for care
lessness in handling the light tina caused
the ire, Cummings as SldSE e'ti Ecii'oi
for no providing tn stage with proper
fire protection.
After the jury had departed it was
decided by Coroner TraeSer that it would
rot he necessary to arrest Mayor Harri-
son. Fire Marshal Musham and Building
commissioner Williams. tonight, and no
officers were sent for them. All three
will be at their offices at City hall,
tomorrow. and will then be given a
chance to offer bonds for their appear
ancc when wanted. Mttimuses Were
made out. however for the arrest of the
other six men.
a special grand jury will be convened
next week, to reopen the investigation
and decide what action shall be taken
on the report of the coroner's jury. ,fht
charge. as far as the city officials are
concerned. which the grand jury viii
consider is malteas&ncc in office. Con
victionS mean their removal from Office
in addition to any other penalty.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-26
SURGICAL OPERA.
TON
For the Cure of Piles

Is not only intensely painful. dam
gerous TO life and very expensive, but
in the light of modern medical re-
search, and since the discovery of
Pyramid Pile Cure, wholly unnecessary.
If you have any doubt on this point
kindly read the following letter from
one who knows that the claims regard
ing the merits of the Pyramid Pile
Cure are borne out by facts.
"Eor long time l suffered with blind
piles. They gave me so much pain and
uneasiness that they almost disquali-
fed me for doing anything. | saw an
al i'm the Atlanta Journal of Pyramid
Pile Cure and ordered so cent box.
| used them and they gave me relief;
that encouraged me and l bought an
other so cent box and they cured me.
Oh how glad that l am we'll again!"
"The Pyramids cured me and | am
satisfied they will cure anybody else
who is suffering as | was, if they will
use Them
You may use this in any way you
see proper if my experience will en-
courage any sufferer to use Pyramids
shall be glad" II. *. Hicks Call
houn, Ga.
The Pyramid Pile Cure is sold by
druggists for so cents Il package, and
it's merit is so well known that the
sales exceed those OF all similar rene
dies combined.
Write Pyramid Drug Co, Marshall.
Mich, for their little book on causes
and cure of piles, which is sent free
for the asking.
Jan96-o0
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-26
MANY ENTOMkcD.
Continued from page ~

nailed for the engineer to lower them
into the shaft. Taylor is still down
there. Three unsuccessful efforts were
made before reaching him.
Thomas Wood, one OF the first of the
re:cue party ,iauled to the surface told
his story of this trip through the mine.
He said:
Il was with Taylor and we climbed
over three or four falls. Taylor laid out
the mine and seemed to know the way.
There Was one man alive at the foot Of
he shaft. He was sent up and then we
took the mule path into the south level.
We s;tW two men who were alive and
notified those who were back of us AMI
then went on. We passed the third,
fourth and fifth headings and then
through an OVerdrift into the aidshaft.
Logan TO feel dizzy and sick and then
I saw Taylor stagger and fall. His Ian
tern fell. We tried TO lift him, but
could not carry him up and l made my
,, own way to safety"
y. W. Cunningham. the mine inspector
OF the 18th district, reached Harwick
about go. When seen by IN Associated
Press reporter, just after his arrival, he
san:
The mine was inspected. think, about
the first of December. There was some
gas there then, but 1 never considered
| the mine dangerous.
| Among the rescue party now i'll the
mine. in addition to Inspector Cunning
ham. are Jack Mccain, Rob North, Rob
crt Carney, Henry Becker Robert Glib
son and William Walkencrst. Another
party of 20 has just gone down. Three
OF the rcscuers when the returned to the
surface declared that in their opinion
al in the mine outside of the rescue
d, party arc dead, including Taylor, the
| engineer.
Late, tonight. Manager Scheetz telc-
eraphed to Chief Mine Inspector j. A.
EGIcrck at Harrisburg as follows:
Two outside men dead of injuries this
c,-rntng. But one brought out of the
Shaft who is still living Rescueing party
in mine. including Mine Inspector Cum
Eing CHAM who will advise later
| II. +. Hutchinson. who gave out the
! lalnrs 20 the miners before they went
to work in the pit, this morning, said
! '.\t 715 O'Clock, the time when the
Whistles blow and when everyone is sup
poScd to he at work at the mine l had
given out between $50 and 1870 lanmps."
THAT was one lamp to a man."
| res"
Did any of those lamps come back -
Not one
There is Il light in every cottage in the
little hamlet above the pit mouth. 1t
, vii probably be hours before the extent
OF The catastrophe is known.