davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1904-10-14
Shopping Facilities.

The highest compliment pay the retail establishments
Milford and which they truly merit that they have been
responsible growth and progress of this place Milford has retail
establishments would well do credit city Of 80 900 inhabitants
Milford people, and all should be loyal to their The old ad
monio cannot repeated Buy all goods home
Milford retail reach the highest standard imposed and should be-
and sustained by the great buying public.
Milford chronicle., 1904-10-14

About fifteen years ago William G.
Abbott succeeded his father in the
ship building business and the yards
he now controls. From the beginning
the venture proved successful, the
plant was enlarged from time to time,
the business scope enlarged until to-
day it is one of the largest plants of
its kind in this section. The yards
cover some four acres of ground and
a large planning mill is used for turning
out ship woodwork for use in ship con
structiOn During the business life of
the yards a great many vessels of va
rious sizes have been built and success
fully launched. All kinds of boats
are built here, a speciality being schoon-
Milford chronicle., 1904-10-14

ers, tugs. barges. lighters. etc. Just
at the present time Mr.. Abbott is
building a four-mast 12OO-ton schooner.
one of the largest ever built in this
vicinity, for Hudgins x Dumas, of
New York city. Mr.. Abbott has all
the facilities for turning out vessels
of any size and kind In season forty
skilled mechanics and laborers are em-
ployed Mr. William G. Abbott is an
experienced and practical ship builder,
having made a life study of same, and
is perfectly familiar with Il vessels con-
struction from stem to stern. All
work is done under his own personal
supervision. William q. Abbott is one
of Milford's leading and public spirited
citizens.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-11-10
PROBLEMS MAY PER eLEx

There are elements in the great ma iority that was given to the republican party last Tuesday that are likely to cause the second administration oi President Roosevelt many perpleXing moments. The unanimity of thought which brought about the overwhelm- ing victory for the party in power IS more apparent than real. Among those who cast itheir ballots for Mr. Roosevelt are lmany thousands ot the conservative business men of the coun- try who did so because of the conserya- tism of the republican party and many more shousanis who did so because they regard the president as the agency that will relieve the people of the bur den of oppl eSsive trusts. Mir, EoOSe- welt received the solid vote of those who believe in standing pat upon the tarlu question and a great support from earnest believers in tariff revision. He received the votes of the employers of labor on the one hand and of organ ized labor on the other.
 However, Mir. Roosevelt is by no means unused to meeting perpleNipg problems It has been said that he has a way of hypuotizing difficulties and causing them to vanish as if some unseen power had worked its wonders. Indeed, he would be a rash person who would hazard the prediction of failure or partial failure for the president, just because the way through all the proh- lens that confront him is not an open turnpike.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-11-10

The motion to make it uuauiu ous comes from Missouri.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-11-10
ToCal Arel Placer Claims


 The above claims join on the north east Disco cry Pla CT Claim, survey No. s74, on the east by unknown placer claims, on the W est by the Last Chance placer claim, and the Lucky Joe placer claim, and on the south and east by ysur- vey No. 573, and unknown pla CT claims
 The location notices of these placer mining claims are re Orded as tOl,Ows:- The Wiley Placer claim is recorded in Vol. "B" at D fge 05, of the re, ords of the Skagway Recording D strict. The Legal Tender placer Cla m is re -Ordcd in Vol. "B', at page 3lI, or the re O'ds of the Skagway Ee-Ord ng District. The Fen'ey placer claim is recorded in Vol. "A", at pas ?, of the re ords of tbe Skagway Recon ding District The Mix pIa CT claim is re orded in Vol. "A", at page %, of the records of the Skaeway Recording Distr ct. The Jenks Fraction placer claim is rc,or- ded in Vol. "D', at page II, Of the re ords of the Skag aY Recording District,
 any and all persons claiming adver- se'y snypOrtiCn of the above described premises, sIe required to fife their ad- verse claim with the Register of the United States La d Off, e, at Juneau, Alaska, during the sixty days rer.od | publication here"f, or Jr ey win be bar red by virtue of the provisions Of ;he Statute.
 JOHN w. DUDLEY, Register
 It is hereby ordered thsL the fore 5o- 2 nOrice be publisaed for the aJu- tory period in tie Daily Alaskan, a newspaper published at Skagway, Alas ka.
 JOHN W. DUDLEY, Register. First publication Oct. $, 1904.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-11-10
No Poison in Chamberlain Cough
 Remedy

From Napier New Zeland, Herald: Two years ago the Pharmacy Board of New South Wales, Aust alis, had an analysis made of all tn cough mCdi- ciues that weT7 sold Ou that market. Out of the entire list they found only one that they declared that was enti rely free from all pOisOns. This eNcep tiOn was Chamberlain Cough Remedy, made by the Cham 0erlain Medicine Company, Des MOiues, Iowa U. $. A.. The absence of all narcotics makes this remedy the safest and best that can be had: and it is with a feeling of secu- lity that any mother can give to to her little ones. Chamberlaiu's Cough Remedy is especially recommended by it's makers for coughs colds, crOup anC whoOping cough. When taken in tim i prevents pneumonia. This remedy Is for sail by Kelly Drug Co.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-11-10
COpstlpatiOn

Health is absolutely impo sible if constipation b present, Many serious eases of liver and k'dney complain have sprung from neglected constipG- tiol. Such deplorable condition Is unnecessary. There is a cure for It, aorbine will speedily remedy matters C. A. Lindsay P. M., Bronson, Fla wites, Feb i2, 1902: Having tried Heroine, find it fine medicine for
 on.tiratiou. 50 cents a bottle. Sold b. Kelly Drug Co.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-11-10

pEPAETNENTO THE INTERIOR, uc- tObyr ss. Ig,4. Pursuant tu fHr prov ,t'u~ contained tn the act ut cuu&ry-> approved April -. la,4. sealed prup,~al~ W.ll nv received aI the office of tue secretary ut thv interior Washington. DC, UUtil2 o'clock p- r-. De- rpruter l5. lqt4 from responsible H~E IUu~ uf Sauitariums west uf the main raUEr ut Iu" Rocky mountains. for flr care and custody uf per>un> legally adiUdErd Insane ln tnu u.~- tri't 0f Alaska. for Che term Dt one or HNTu ypars as may ba deemed l0NIHvaH.u HE fUu Sprrptary Of the interior. Proposals should contain a statement showing Che location yf the institution and number oi patients cared for at the present time, fur number ul aGUl- tiOual patients that can ny 1rrumunalTy0 Ji- ter January l6, l9t5 and detailed iulurWlI ihn aS Co the scope and facilities o- fhr u~'Iu- tiou. in order hat the secretary ut iur uIHF- iDr may arrive lr an urriiiGuuf conclusion iu thg matter. Each bid must hy accompanied by a certified check payable Co tu" secretary Of Jhe interior for the sum pt saly as guar autgy that the bidder will, if ~ur'r~~lul. prompt ly execute a satisfactory contract and furnish a bond iU Che sum uf -aNiu tor TI" faithful performance Ut the cpUTrL''. The right Is reserved Co reject any and al. bids and valve technical defects. The existing contract for the caring Df such insane ElIi uN- pirp January IG. Es9. Further WlOrwl. Inu will be supplied uU application Co fbu uupls'- meut. Proposals should ly addressed Co the secretary Of fhp interior and rr marked Iru- u,rSAl~ for the fhu care Df Alaskan Insane
 Bildgrs arc invited Tu h" present al 'Uy open ing. F.. A. HrrJHCuCN. Secretary.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-11-10

Apparently the Japanese are about to gain possession of Port Arthur the object for which they have directed their greatest efforts since the begin hing of the war. The situation that conironts Gen. StOeSsel seems hopeless. It is inconceivable that he can stand out more than few days longer at the best. Should the end come as soon as it is expected, the Baltic fleet might very well return to the Baltic. There would be little use for it in the Orient.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-11-10
Neuralgia Pains

Rheumatism. lumbago and sciatjc pains yield to the penetrating influence of Ballards Snow Eminent. It p-uC- trates to the nerves and bone being ab- sOrbed into the blood, its healing prop critics are conveyed to every part Of the body, and effect some wonderful cures.
 25c. soc. Sl.OO, Sold by Kelly Drug O..
The daily Alaskan., 1904-11-10
For Sale or ROns

Good dwelling house, partly furnish ed. Four rooms with closets and wood shed, well in kitchen, splendid water Price reasonable. Inquire of w. w, Boughton, Idaho Liquor House, corner Third and Broadway.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-11-10

There may be some comfort to dem ocrats in the declaration by President Roosevelt that he will not be a candt- date for reelection to the presidency. Some of the things that contributed 70 their defeat Tuesday will be eliminated from the campaign of four years hence.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-11-10
JENKs FRACTION

Beginning at corner No. 1. Identical with corner No 8. DiscOverv, U. $. S. 574, and corner 8, Chief, U. $. =. No. 62I. A hemlock post inches square, how ing 30 inches abO, e ground, with mound of stone, rlbcd U. :. $. 636-l, on side facing Jenks' fraction. u. S. L.. NJ. No. 3, bears N. IS der. St E. 7493.l feet: then ;. l4 deT. To W. var, 3l eg. OO' E. 1900 feet to Celtcr ot trail 8 feet wide, course :, F, 2lSl t-et to corner No, .. a hemlOck post 4 feet long, 4 inches square, set IS inches lp the ground with mound of stone, scrib- ed JJ, $. s. 636-2, from whi h corner a spruce tree 3 feet in diane CT, bears $ S2 deg. E., 34-6 feet. A hemluck tree , inches in diameter, be ITS N. 39 deg. w.. q 3 feet, eIch blazed and srrioed U. S. $. 636-2 E. T.; thence j2 uCg. 5I' w, var, 3l deg. OO' E. 4l.3 feet to corner No. l, Mix claim of this surveE and along line l-4 of said Mix claim, 3S,.5 feet to center of POrCupiue creek. 1u feet wide. flows N. 32 deg. OO' k. 59J.S feet to corner No, 3; 8 Dem'oek pot I feet long, i inches square, set IS inches in the ground. with mound of stone, scribedU. $. $ 636-3 from whi~h cor Ter a spruce stump , feet in d .ame.cr, bears $. v deg.W. 3,l feet, blaze ana scribed U. $. $. G36-3 B. i. C.rrer No. 4, Mix claim of this survey, bears N. B deg. 57' w, 44.2 feet distant; thence N. lldeg. 3O'E., var. 3l deg. OO' E 2lS.O feet to corner f. Identical with corner No. 4, Discovery U. S, s. 57i, A hem lOcly DOgt 1 inches square, showing 50 inches above ground, upon which l scribed U. s. $. 636-4, on siCe facing Jeuks fraction: theme s. B deg. 2p F.. var. 3I deg OO' K. Along line 4-3 survey No, 574, 2l5.O feet 10 center of N. E. end of placer workings l5oXioN2o feet deep, extending s. 32 deg. w. loo feet. 275,o feet to center of PorCuptne creek, 30 feet wide, flows N. deg. oo' E. 3S2.o feet to trail feet wide, course N E. 6oo.o feet to corner No. l, the pla~e of beginning. All corners are identical with the location corners.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-11-10
OystOr Cocktails

Elmer ChamberIaiu's and Popcorn Jim's famous Olympia oyster cocktails are now served at the Totem saloon.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-11-10

A fine lunch ana a large glass Oi Rainier beer, at tae Seattle Saloon for 10 cents. u
The daily Alaskan., 1904-11-10
FENLEY

Beginning at cOurr No. l; a hemlocb p5s feet long inch square, set IS inches in the ground, with mound of stone, scribed U. $. $. 63G-l from which c,rucr a hemlock tree , feet in diameter, bears =. II deg. E.. 47 feel
 A hemIOck tree $ inches in diameter, bears \. 24 deg lO' w. I 4.9 feet, each blazed and Scrib d U. $. s. 636-l, B.
 z. S. E. corner of house 2Ox36 feet, bears N. II deg 39' E. 673 feet. s. E. corner ot house l4xl6 feet. bears N. l5 deg. 2F E. 7lO feet s. E. corner Of house l4xl6 feet, bears N. II deg O5' F., TOj f7et. s. k corner of house l4x l6 feet, bears N. F deg. 4O' E TOP feet, U. <. l.. M. No. 3, bears N 20 deg, 3O' F 9O37. feet: thence S l5deg. 33' w., var. 3l deg. OO' E., ll7S.2 feet to corner No ,. Identical with corner No. l, Legal Tender, this survey previ, ously de. crib d; thence N. 72 deg. 2l' w., var 3l deg. OO' k. Along line l-l Legal Tender claim of this survey. 232. O feet to c nter of Porcupine c'eek 50 feet wide, flows N. 10 deg. E. 4lS2
The daily Alaskan., 1904-11-10

Bryan said it would end in r5ut. That is one guess he has won.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-03
Photographed for Dcscrct news by Frank g. Carpc

thin and just 70 tHNo stopped. he is six
tcrt four I'm hls patent leather shoes a
biz mau with % big frame fairly wen
padded with muscular flesh, Ills heaG
rs largo and iuDl 40 the top The fore-
head is high ana broad ANA the eyes
bright changing from hazel 10 black
as he grows earnest iu his talk The
nose Is straight the mouth aud jaws
firm and his complexion rosy with
health ne has black hair lrI0o thin
at the top q darn mustache and short
black chin whlskers with n fringe of
black on each cheek just In front OF
The ears, He impresses YOU as q strong
man. level headed man and an OK
tromely conservative and wary man
And all these he rs.
senator Fairbanks is younger than
most people think He is only Few
years older than President Roosevelt,
ana he tells me that he feels as strong
today as when he entered college 40 the
age OF ~ Senator Fairbanks mother
is still living at 1j or 70. hale and hearty
and as bright as IN the days of her
youth Ills father died at rs. only four
years ago and he thought his HE was
shortened by hardship. As / remem.
bered these facts ! Thought of Fair
banks future. and wondered n the
front door of the White House may not
some day open 10 him with such an
ancestry, added to his careful habits
and easy working mind, he ought 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-03

for the family until my father had
made enough to build larger house
I asked what became of the cabin
and the senator told me that IL was
destroyed shortly after the larger house
was built II had been moved aside
and turned into "a carpenter shoD for
use in constructing the larger building.
ID Was ot this time that Senator Fair
hunks had the narroWest escape Of his
lie, The work ON the new house Nas
going ON I'm The winter and a fire had
been built I'm the old cabin carpenter
shop The family and workmen had
gone TO dinner in the now house when
the future vice presidential candidate,
then little black-haired tot. In black
skirt and apron, tried TO replenish the
fire by putting I'm some shdvings. As
he opened the door some Goals dropped
out, and within a few seconds the cab
lu was ablazc Tho fire was between
him and one door, and he tried to force
his way ont the other door, which was
damned up with lumber He was
burned slightly before ne succeeded in
getting through He was, however
more heightened than hurt, aud pale
as the snow ON the ground,he made his
way into the room where the family
were dining and said Mamma, /
guess the carpenter shop win burn
down"
The men jumped to their feet and
looked out Of the window The whole
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-03

be- I'm good mental and physical
shape for 20 rs ~ come He has "a
good record. h halls from % pivotal
state and stands Wen with the POLITE
C.nns and with the rank and file OF his
party ndoad II We're asked to pick
out man from ;ho middle west with
possibilities I could not find one with
better prospects than Fairbanks,
Senator Fairbanks win probably be
the llet OF our log-cahiu candidates,
The forests have have been $50 cleaned
uI that the future great man cannot
hope TO start life rocked in % sugar
trough and. learning his letters by the
Hight of Pine knots The log cabin i'm
which Fairbanks was born was sltuat-
ed not fHr from Columbus in the then
wilds of ohio. His father Sas wagon
maker who bought goo acres of virgin
forest 1ud turned it INTO @ farm he
huilt.l log cabin With his own hands.
aud lu that cabin the Republican cau-
didato for vice president was born
once asked senator Fairbanks II he
remembered the cabin, He replied
81 ana no draughtsman, but ! could
make picture Of Il today. II had but
one lagp room and a loft over IT, There
was a stone chimney outside az one end
ana q fireplace within, where the cook
ing was done over a crane There were
two beds in the room and we had two
beds also IN the attic, These suiiiced
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-03

II ans so that We had fresh buc,
N'e't cakes every morning. Th,,
ave II cost us very littDo and stll "o
lived furry we'll ''" "e
senator Fairbanks remained Al Dol.
ware Until he graduated The cxnopsa'
for TIE FIRST college term Wero tio =.
less than 81 per week. one of his ov'
sons las since graduated "a Dplowaro
and another at Princeton and "A third a.
lala. venture the last two have osr,
spent moro in one year than bo dia u
Ms Wnole college course.
II talking with Senator Fahbant,
asked him IL me- did not regret MAJ a.
hii nat boon able 90 so 10 Yalo of Ita,
Ndld oi some other of he moro f5p,o,,,
colleges, He replled
~ doubt whether ] should have hoo,
bothered thereby. The small coilo,s
mas rlHy advantages over the jarg,
one. lts students come more c,os,1,.
IN contact with their professors tbay
ger To- Know each othCr and they form,
STRONGER friendships. which are o' ,I.
vantage IN after life. There rs mana
yamrs, work done M the small colleges
huucauon IS moro serious busInose
There, and unon the whole DOM,
Whrll"r I should have gained bv goir.
To- one of the large eastern gchooleu
DO 'ou think q college education
nayS?' '''''''"
Yes nvoY boy who can ehouil oo,,
ooIleg' The training there win dcyoil
oN hgr iul make him better oblo IN
gropro wen the' strenuous llro ANY ~
'ne great loblems Of the day"
FAIRBANKS ANCESTRY.
Senator Fairbanks had a curious oy
pellencv IN Lancaster. Moys., q ycpr or
SO ago lie had to make a speech tboro
N connection with George Fnsbio
Holr, ll'nry Cabot Lodge and othe,
descendants Of old New England fam.
ill's. When his time came to addrcss
the audience he was surprised that m,
chairman did not Introduce him ana
le was a''e.Ward told that there wore
so many OF his ancestors buried I'm IA,
cemetery outside that he needed no In.
reduction 10 that community.
senator Fairbanks comes Originally,
rom Jonathan Fayerhanks. a Puritan
who came to Boston about 10 years M,
TER the advent Of the Maynover al pl.
mouth Rock. From Boston old iona.
than went To Dedham and built homo
t'cre, which ! am told. has since boo,,
acquired by the Massachusetts, HisloH.
cal society. From Dcdham some of hls
descendants went 10 Lancaster ana
others moved ioff to Vermont. senator
Fairbanks father was born IN Vor.
mont ana began his lifework ms n hand
IN WOODEN mill at Lowell. When no
was 10 he moved west to Ohio and
worked there for 31h cents a day.
This was when Ohio was lust settling
ana there was a great demand for WAC.
ons. The senator's grand uncle was a
wagon maker In Massachusetts. and his
father observing this demand. wont
back home and learned the wagon.
making trade and then cam, TO Ohio
Ia uracilso H. lilo there made a par,.
nershlp with a wagon maker I'm Union
county end married his daughter who
thereby became Shnator Fairbanks
mother The wagon business proved
good end the family soon got far
enough ahead to buy land and to amass
a competency.
FRANK G. CARPENTER
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-03

dUod his place lu the white House AN
the more faithfully through tho train-
.ug OF DTS Jaw practise
At chat time asked Che senator
whether tho poor y0uug man of today
had us much chance ai tho bar as n
the past llo REPLIED
"Hln has if Doc rs the right man, our
law practise has foo "a certain extent
been divided MP into sprriolt.os but
the opportunities for sucoge1 are as
great if mot ggClior than they have
ever been
understand that Senator Fairbanks
has carried his belief 1853 10 the .aw into
the training of h.s sons Two of Them
have already read l1w, ana @ th.rd is
now reading lt one of the boys who
haa studied law is engaged in other
lugucsr
Senator Fairbanks lives at Washlng.
ton 100 hIg house ON the corner of
Massachusetts avenue and Eighteenth
street Uie nome there was built by
SENIOR Van WYrb ot Nebraska uud
WgH occupied. inr q time after Van
Nyok lari Washington by chief Jus.
.iCr Fuller after which 70 came into
No. hands ~ Fairbanks The senator's
home here is large tvo-v0ry and at-
iic cottage situated on North Meridian
street. just 8rrss the way from the
residence or COY Durbin and Within a
ihDr. distance 0i thc old home of Bone
i.mIu Harrison Thp house is surround
od by magnificent trees. which evident
ly stood here whom Indianapolis Was
village cut out OF the woods n has
yelycty lawn about n and Js ihe scua.
O.
could sec the red squirrels running from
tree TO tree and hear the birds singing.
rno whole street, iu fact. is one sue.
cessIon OF lawns II looks Ike q great
park shaded with forest trees and spot.
tod with beautiful houses. The scna
tor owns several large lots above his
house and. therefore. has about as
much room az though he lived in The
country
The interior NJ the house rs well built.
but simply furnished II feels homeiikc
and looks az though people lived there,
The library interested me most II Ia
not large but II n hung with pictures
and walled with books and both books
and pictures breathe forth Fairbanks.
The pictures are photographs of his
friends and the books are those he likes
NFNN anu "iNNlFN lllNNNH a. NNh HlN''
you see the Napolconic features of
President Mckinley and tho sturdy
strenuous face Of President RoQseveu
looking down upon YOU AT the right
Of Roosevelt is Abraham Lincoln, taken
Without the beard, and further over the
smooth-shayen kind face OF Marcus a.
Hanna Below Hanna ON the mantle
piece stands an Autograph portrait "
John Hay, while further over are SINH
lar photos Of Tom Plat, and Cornelius
Bliss There are photographs here of
the Capitol at Washington Of the sen.
ate chamber and OF the national con.
ycntons and other great bodies ot
which Fairbanks has been part,
Everything IN the room is connected
with the senator and his life as a
statesman.
But let me add the soul Of the plctur>
! mean Senator Fairbanks himself lie
stands before me as | make these notes
on the tablet OF my brain. Tall and