davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1904-11-02
AILINITfS PLEASED
 WITH RESULTS

The AtIiuites who arrived in the city for the outside last night were all pleast q wi:h the results of the seasons work in that district. J. M. RufTner, k. NJ, Banon and Fl Blunck. of the Pine Creek Power Company, the North Co., lumbia Mining Comp ny and the Spruce Creek Power Company, were among those who arrived. Their companies all did well this year. Particularly was that true of the Pine Creek Power Company and the North Columbia Min ing Company. The returns from both were large, and the Spruce Creek Pow CT Company is iu condition for work to begin in real earnest next year.
 Mr. Ruffner and Mir Banon will take in the worlds fair, from there they go to Cincinnati, where MT. Rutfner will spend the winter. Mir. Banon will proceed to Europe. They will return in April
The daily Alaskan., 1904-11-02
W. il. JOY DIES AS RESULT
 or ACCIDENT.
Wounded Mans Life Passes Away Befote Aid Reaches Scene of Accident
 Bringing Body in Today.

He had a terrible time In making the trail. For nearly mile, he climbed, fell, scrambled and rolled down the mountain side. Finally reaching the road, with his clothes almost torn from his back, with his hands, face and body, lacerated and bruised almost beyond endurance, he made for home with all the speed he could muster. He met two wOOdchOppers near the river whom he told of the accident. They went to the wounded mans assistance, and the boy came in to town to get a physician. When the wOodchOppers arrived at the scene of the accident they found that death had claimed the victim of the accident. The body was about POO feet below the place where the boy had left his father, it is be- lieved that he had revived, and in at tempting to get down from his peri lous position, had fallen into the can yon where his dead body was found.
 As soon as told Of the accident 10 her husband, Mrs Joy and Dr. Brawand left to go to his aid, but before they reached him, they were told of his death It was dark so they returned to town.
 This morning Dr, Brawand, H. D.. Clark, Lee Gault, Robert Mckay, Fred Buchanan, F. F. Clinton and others left
The daily Alaskan., 1904-11-02

William II. Joy, who sccidently shot himself yesterday, is dead When those who went to his assistance ar rived at the scene of the terrible scci- dent they touad that life was extinSt. It is believed, however, that death re- suited from fall down the mountain side and not irOm he gun wOu d in the cheek
 Mir. Joy and h s son, Louis, were hunting for mountain goats in the neighborhoOd of Denver glacier when the fatal accidr occurred. They were working their way over snow and rock slide wi h great difficulty. The boy hld gotten d,Wn over particular ly bad place a a his father WAS DrePar- ing to follow, when he handed his rifle, a 45-gO Winchester, to the boy. In the action in son uuaccOuntSble way the rifle was diSch ,~- d, the bullet inaict- iag a flesh wOu a he full length of the cheek. from uHlr he chin to near the ear. The wouuacd man fell about 10 feet, ,trikiug on his head. He spoke to his sou a few times, then lost con sciousuess, the boy believes from the blow on the head.
 Louis remained with his father for some time, attempting tO revive him, but he failed Co regain consciousness. Then putting his coat under his head and making him aS comfortable as pos sib e, he started 70 town for assistance.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-11-02
B asonic M 3, ting

There will be q special communica- tion of White Pass Lodge No. ll3, F. x A. NJ, Friday evening, Nov. 4, at their hall, No. 525 Fourth avenue. Work in E. A,
 Soiourning and visiting brethren are cordially invited to meet with us.
 By order of the w. M. ROBT. w. TAYLOR, Secretary.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-11-02
A. B. HE'S KILLS
 HIMSELF AT VALDEZ

A. B. Hes, the Valdez railway and mining promoter, committed suicide at Valdez last Saturday. A dispatch to the Juneau Record-Miner from Valdez, las Saturday, said "A. B. Ives" had killed himself A subsequent dispatch to private party confirmed the suspic- ion that the press dispa'ch referred to the promoter.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-11-02
Goverum, mt Supplies Indians

The federal government has sent sup plies to the Indians of the Copper river district. It was intended that the SUD- plies would be distributed by Rev. C., ;. Cleveuger, who has been mission cry among them since leaving Skag' way but he had left the country for the winter aud the army officers at Fort LiScum have taken charge of the mat fer
The daily Alaskan., 1904-11-02
MUST GO
Big Stock of CuriOS Great
 Reduced

Do you want an Indian basket? We hays three hundred of them that we want to sell and we are prepared to toma ke a satisfactory price on them We also have one hundred pairs of MoccaSinS that we will sell from fifty cents to two dollars a pair In fact all Of our immense stock of curios will will be sold as rapidly as possible at prices that will astOnish you.
 Call and examine stock and get prices.
 Case x Draper, Broadway.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-11-02
POPE ILL
Plus X Suffering With GOut
 and Rheumatism

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan.l
 Rome, Nov. ? 2-Pope Plus X is Ill. He is suffering from an acute attack of gout and rheumatism. Several phy- sicians are in attendance. His cOudi- tion is no; regarded as dangerous at the present time.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-11-02
Neuralgia PaiDH

Rheumatism. lumbagO and sciatlc pains yield tO the penetrating influence of Ballards Snow Eminent. It pCue- tratCs to the nerves and bone being ab- sorb d iato the blood, it's healing prop Ctties are conveyed to every part of the
 body, snd effect some wonderful cures. PC. SIC. sl OO, Sold by Kelly Drug Go.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-11-02
II DONE
Business Man TestitieS for
 N Ii Patterson

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan
 New York, Nov. 2,-MiltOn Il zle- ton, wealthy business man, says he saw Caesar Young shoot himself when in the hack with Nan Patterson, the actress, on the day he met his death. He will testify for Miss Patterson, who is held for the murder of Young, who was a well known turf man.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-11-02
EIks' Meeting

There will be a regular meeting of Skagway Lodge No. 43l, Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, at their hall, Thursday, November 3, at 8 p. m.
 There will be limitations.
 All visiting Elks are invited to at tend. E. A. MURPHY, Sec'y.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-11-02

When you can forget that you are wearing shoes at all then you are wear. ing about the right kind of shoes. II you want a pair of that kind call in and see us. F. H. Clayson & Co.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-11-02
Salutatory

Having purchased th Commissary cigar store and business from E. E. Mcdonald, will be pleased to meet all patrons and friends of the house who will be made as welcome and be treat ed at we'll as though no change had taken place. I also solicit the trade Of new patrons.
 JOHN HALEY,
The daily Alaskan., 1904-11-02
THANKSGIVING
 DAY IS NAMED

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan.l
 Washington, Nov, 2-President Roos- evelt has issued the customary Thanks giving Day proclamation. Thursday, Nov. 24, the last Thursday in the month, is the day set apart as the national hol- iday.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-11-02
Come and See

We are making special terms on Coles Hot Blasts. l. win pay you to get our proposition before buying. Deuent & Gearhart. 1925 tt
The daily Alaskan., 1904-11-02

The leadiag barbershop and bath rooms. The Principal, opposite Board If Trade.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-11-02
For Rent or Sale Cheap

Two nicely furnished Cottages for rent or sale cheap. Inquire at Skag' way laundry. lO-24 If
The daily Alaskan., 1904-11-02
Express, Wood and Goal

Leave orders for express wagon, wood or coal at the Boss Bakery. Phone 5i' Ernest Lucavish. 10 l2 Wv
The daily Alaskan., 1904-11-02
Suit Fo, SI a Year

Buy an English corduroy suit at ClaySon's They cost fifteen dollars and wear fifteen years. tt
The daily Alaskan., 1904-11-02
Clothes Repaired

Ladies' and gentlemen's clothes cleaned and pressed. Mending of all kinds. Fifth Avenue, three doors east of State street. 1929 I'm
The daily Alaskan., 1904-11-02
JOHN HALEY,

A fine lunch ana a large glass of Rainier beer, at the Seattle Saloon for 10 cents.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-11-02

Watch Chealander's Bargain sale for two weeks. See ad. on first page. 3t
The daily Alaskan., 1904-11-02

Best of wines liquorsiand cigars at the Totem.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-11-02
Wood for Sale

Baths 9 cents. Fine porcelain tubs at the Portland Tod ying House. Rooms 25c, soc, 75c and Sl. Fifth avenue, op- posite Canadian Bank of Commerce.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-11-02

You make no mistake by leaving your orders at the American Tallors.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-11-02

All the latest winter styles in suit ings at the American Tailors.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-11-02
Fresh Meat

The Frye-Bruhn Co. keep all kinds of fresh meat constantly on hand. tt
The daily Alaskan., 1904-11-02

Leopard velvets and Scotch flannel waistings, at Harrisons'.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-11-02

The best that the market affords al the Pack Train Restaurant.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-11-02

TContinued on Page 4l
The daily Alaskan., 1904-11-02
PRICE 10 CENTS
RUSSIAN AND ENGLISH CRISIS AGAIN
 AT ACUTE STAGt

Alarming bewdering approaching possess Brit capital Newspapers get official information but tions mysterious
 Especial Dispatches o Alaskan. circulation indicating renewal of the 
  witt oicia nform bewilderd
 RUSSIAN FLEET TO SAII. of in S land battle
 ACTIVITY AT GIBRALTAR
 
  of  
 SHIPS AWAIT COMING OF ROJESVENSKY Ad with the of
The daily Alaskan., 1904-11-02
Especial Dispatches to the Daily Alaskan. ]

London, Nov 2-Alarming reports are in crcula Anglo Russian crisis Count Benkendorf, the Russian yesterday evening" and other serious movements have without official information and the people bewidered
The daily Alaskan., 1904-11-02
RUSSIAN FLEET TO SAIL

Vgo Spon, Nov 2The warshps of the Russian Baltic flee on arbitration agreement will sail from Vgo The British and ready for batte
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-05
HAY ON THE WORLDS PEACE.

extending of the United States to
International Congress- assembled in convention
Boston, Secretary of John Hay gave voice of the most
nchant and eloquent pleas for universal known to our
records Concurng Tosoys recently uttered opinion
ing the terrible enomy of and the salvation of the battling
gous upf Secretary Hay does of Russian
heorst carry him away from the realm of the PRACTICAL
have he and will have long as the militant spirit
continues to be part of the moral fiber ofour being.
IF all would do right nobody would do wrong-nothng is
palmer is Hays Interpretation OF the Russians philosophy 1T is
counsel OF perfection satisfactory prophets and saints to be
reached Gods good time But you here consult together
to whether the generation now alive may not do something to
hasten the coming OF the acceptable day. the appearance on earth
of the beatihc vision make and good
w" te universal rule nd Pacce OF naons what can we 40 70
approximate condition? take which
may lead us at least little distance toward the wsheor goal?
Here wise COUNSEL here is definition OF the practical as
distinguished from the theoretical The keynote of Hays advice
the peace congress adherence the practical with the ideal
in mind the goal of ultimate endeavor but the
fundamental basis for endeavo The Secray warning you
onssn+ e+-;fe maize no 9o radca, 70 turn rt Of e channel
the prevalent spirit firmly by the traditions
of centuries but do all that you lies mitigate the horrors Of
international boodsheddng and trust to possible millennium Of
good WILL for the eradication of the desire
peoples ready grapple anoter yet
things do which may lead the wishedor goal The
of arbitration and somewhat unoward element
in the ethics OF world councils has, Secretary Hay makes evident
logical and certain exponent country eve
Of OUR nebo If our example, WORTH d ANYTHING to I ths
world have given the vital matter of disarmament We have
brought away from the Far East $1,000 soldiers whose work
them the fields of activity We have reduced
minimum of 10000 in fact may that
To the United States then the restless and mutually dstruu
powers look for the inception and prosecution OF peace
which shall for the good of ALL President Mckinley
L s +; P inc f | -; @ b h,;t m al Se f I III ; etpeoug @
y contraband of and President Roosevelt is
only awaiting favorable launch this project already
sanctioned by Congress- President Roosevelt op
pOrtuny becoming international arbe between
Ia 4 P f n b % SLOWING vi % tL t s = @ W +bi c t sane by 6s @ re
ing calling of conference of that
international justice similar in purpose to the one which was
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-05
A HOUSEHOLD VIZ n
w OlllAl\

Let the woman who has prominent
features think twice before she buys
a hat that sets back off her face. Such
a woman should wear hat brought
we'll forward, her hair should be as
fluffy as possible, and a becoming veil
will do wonders. Sharp outlines in
hats should also be avoided by her.
Lace edges and indented brims are
good.
If the features are irregular a hat
with a brim crushed here and there is
usually a suitable setting. The woman
with a prominent nose has much to
contend with. Her hats should avoid
severeness in outline, ana should be set
well forward so that the prominent
feature will appear a little less in size.
On the other hand the woman with a
small fat nose should not wear a hat
that projects sufficiently to make the
nose appear even more insignificant,
nor a large hat that dwarfs it; hat
under medium in size, and with
small flowers or short tips or bows
of moderate size, should be worn.
With a small face and features huge
picture hats should never be worn, even
if the figure be tall ana slight enough
to carry them.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-05
Mice Have Big AppetiteS.

Apropos of the war which is being
waged against field mice in France,
some computations have been made in
that country in order that the depre-
dations Of these little rodents might
be realized.
1t has been calculated from expert
ments that each adult field mouse eats
from two-thirds of an ounce to one
ounce of living plants a day, which
means a consumption of from sixteen
to twenty-four pounds a year. Ac-
cording 10 the same calculations, If we
consider the loss by destruction at only
one-half Of the quantity consumed we
have a loss of from twenty-four to
thirty-six pounds a year for each lit
tie field mouse.
According to the statement of
French newspaper, in the expert
ments made during the month of Feb
ruary last in the Department Of the
Charente, Mr.. Chamberlain Of the
Pasteur Institute estimated that the
average number of field mice to be
found at that ime upon hectare (2.47
acres) was 1850. They consumed an
nually at least thirteen and "a half
tons Of vegetable matter. In 1893, in
the region Of Bar-sur-Seine, according
to another expert, there were more
than 10.o field mice to the hectare.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-05
TRADE WITH SOUTH AMERICA.

English paper recently gave lengthy editorial review of
the markets South America with
the respective spheres of trade enjoyed by the
competing In whimsical aluon to American
the Monroe doctrine and American interest political questions
south of the ne the editorial draws attention the small
OF South American trade that falls lot questions
the game is worth the candle
May conscienousy the question ourselves?
Do merchants derive the advantages that should
through political interests in the republics below Asking
this question and answering through display of statistics W. w
Hand United States Vice Consul Trinidad brought
the of the American shipper we'll
worthy OF study.
Between the years 1873 and 1902 American trade with Asia
increased fOurfold exports Australasia from
SoOoOo to S3OOoOoo trade with British America
increased volume from S8ooOOO
the balance of trade between the United
American States favor of the latter by
acng with them has increased by per only last
twelve years. while German English steamship lines even
direct line from Canada yearly taking away pums
southern markets.
Not only from Consul Handleys report those of
every Consul South American ports the great lack
solid foundation are few banks
controlled by American traders German
British banks such
character in their relations the Government dear
OF agents to American firms compete with the trained
mera scouts sent out by trade rivals The English study the
OF the people and supply Them usually
dump surplus product the SOUTH irrespective of
the general market
while zeaousy guarding nationals of the lower
continent from aggression part European powers i
would be without profit for bid for some of
the fruits OF American political policy
with startling from our particinaon
therein
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-05
Extravaganza
Fills Country
With Bachelors

ct would make all the improvements
Of the manners and the accomplish
nnents Of education subordinate to the
duties Of the home-the means to make
home happy" says the Rev. DR.. Madi-
son c. Peters Of Philadelphia
"The state Of life into which It has
pleased God to call our daughters is
plainly for the most part that which
entails the duties Of the housekeeper
and the home maker, and for those
duties the learning acquired In the
schools often does much to unit them.
THE result of this unfaithfulness
In the foundation education Is seen
in the extravagant habits Of our mod
ern housekeeping and the ignorant
waste where the young woman finds
herself unable to direct her servants
in cases where she is not required to
dc the actual work herself.
"And wearyfng Of her attempts to be
queen in her own home she allows her
little kingdom to live without a head
Her husband finds that the expense
of married life Is far greater than he
anticipated and the comforts less.
''It is this extravaganza and tncom-
petence among women that account for
nearly 100000 single men past thirty
in this country. 1t costs so much now
to support a wife that IT has become a
prevalent sentiment that a man must
acquire his fortune before he marries;
that the wife must have no share nor
sympathy with him in the pursuit OF
1t and the young married people must
set out with as large an establishment
as is becoming to those who have been
married for twenty years.
This fills the country with bachelors
who are waiting to make their for
tunes, endangering virtue. promoting
vice; II destroys the design Of the do
nestle institution and 1t encourages in
efficiency among women who are ex-
pecting to be taken up by fortune and
sustained without any care on their
part
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-05

voile are employed, are always made
over black Innings and full in style.
Later on the soft and pliable chiffon
and panne Velvets will be used to make
such modes, says the Delineator. These
velvets are susceptible of the most elab-
crate treatment, since they may be
tucked, plated. shirred or draped with
grace, and in the new shade of brown
the rich yellow-brown of our grand
mothers days-raspberry red, sapphire
blue and dark green-they are even
more attractive than in black. Gun
metal gray, too, is very stylish for the
street costume.
Velvet shirt waist dresses will un-
doubtedly take the place of the tub"
and silk shirt waist costumes to a GER
tain extent when winter is fairly in,
but the silk gown will remain in the
favor of many.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-05
WOMEN CHIMNEY SWEEPS.

a widow in ST. Petersburg, with her
six daughters, has founded guild Of
chimney sweeps. The rules Of the So
ciety enact that no woman chimney
sweep is to be less than IA nor more
than 35 years of age, but girl assistants
may be admitted at years. On mar
riage a member quits the guild. All
are required to sign the temperance
pledge and be members Of the Orthodox
Greek church. A similar guild has been
founded in Moscow.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-05
BLACK GOWNS IN FAVOR.

While delicately colored costumes
may be said to be preferred for dressy
wear, the black gown has by no means
been banished. and for the young or
middle-aged matron thin black fabrics
suggest the smartest frocks, especially
when combined with white lace for
yoke and sleeve puff and showing a bit
of Persian embroidery and black velvet
applique. These dresses, for which lib
erty gauze, net, chiffon, lace and silk
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-05

Add TO this a bunch of sweet herbs,
salt and pepper. cook for half an hour
and add a few of the cooked whole
beans which have been left out for
this purpose.
CLARET PUNCH.-To a quart OF
claret add half pint of cold water,
one sliced lemon, from a quarter to
half pound of sugar, according to
taste, slices of pineapple, raspberries,
cherries or fruit of season, the rind
of a small cucumber, but the full
length to give flavor, and a small
bunch of mint. A scant cordial glass
of rum adds to it's flavor.
GOLDFISH A LA CARDINAL
Have three pounds of Goldfish cut into
steaks and sprinkle with salt. pepper
and lemon juice, brush with melted
butter and let stand a few minutes.
Arrange in a deep frying pan and pour
over u cupful of water or stock and
cover tightly. Simmer gently for
twenty minutes, take up carefully
with a SKINNER and arrange on a hot
platter. Spread over each steak a
layer of thick tomato sauce, favored
with a little anchovy, and garnish
with parsley and lemon.
COFFEE SOUFFLE.-Put in the
double boiler a cup and a half Of
made coffee, half cup of milk, two
thirds cup of sugar and one table,
spoonful of granulated gelatine; when
hot add pinch of salt and yolks of
two eggs. beaten a little; stir until the
mixture thickens; remove from the
range, add the whites beaten stiff;
turn into a mold, chill and serve with
cream.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-05
TREATING BURNS AND sCALDs.

with glycerine and flour, the latter
we'll heaped over the affected part.
Then tie round linen bandage to ex-
clude the air; if cotton wool is handy.
it is better to use for this purpose than
linen
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-05
WOMAN SEEKS OFFICE.

Mrs. Emma Leak of Buena Vista,
Col, is in the race for State Superinten-
dent Of Public Instruction. She has
the county with her and she has
number of Republican friends in Den
yer who believe she would add much
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-05
BELTS.

Many military effects are prominent
among the latest leather belts.
Oblong buckles are the proper thing,
but few back pieces are worn.
There seems to be no limit to the
width worm
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-05
Inspiration.

What furnishes your inspiration" p"
they asked of the author.
MY wife," was the reply.
How lovely!" they cried. How per-
fectly idealistic!"
YES" he went on, ''if the muse,ever
halts and 1 feel like loafing, her de-
mand for new dress or some addi-
tional money for household expenses
stirs me to renewed effort and puts
Pegasus in gallop. London Tit-Bits.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-05
FOR THE TABLE.

KIDNEY BEAN SOUP.-Soak
three cupfuls of red kidney beans
over night in cold water. Drain, COW
er with boiling water and cook slow
ly until soft Rub through sieve
with enough of the water in which
they were boiled to make a thin broth.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-05

'T will be cheerful all the day
Where has my collar button gonef
Beats all how 1T can get away
Ouch! That was II 1 stepped uponi
Confound the-whats the other phrase
That keeps a fellow from distress
And brings glad visions TO his gaze2
All am filed with happiness.
II will be cheerful all the day
The cOffee's cold; the chops are burned;
/ always ask that they be turned.
Well bring along the cantaloupe.
It's greeni Of course. it's all guess;
Wen find one good. some day. 1 hope.
Wait-I am filled with happiness.
'T will be cheerful all the day
What has wheat done? HOw's that?
o. we'll,
Looks like they do me. anyway,
No matter If 1 buy or SELL
I lose on oats? I'd like to swear
With all the vigor possess
TIl keep my mind in good repair
With I am filled with happinsss-'
'I will be cheerful all the day
There goes my hat! Dadgum the wind!
I'll glue that hat and make IL stay
Or else I'll have to keep 1t pinned"
He chased his hat; an auto came;
1t bumped; and in an hour or less
The surgeons asked him for his name.
He sighed: I'm filed with happiness."
Chicago Tribune.