davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1904-10-06
FOR CHIEF
Treadwell'S Club Will Be
 Named for Mcdonald

The new club, a building for which is being erected at Treadwell to take the place of the Y. M. c. A. building that was destroyed by fire, will be named for Joseph A. MacDona'd, the retiring superintendent of the Tread well properties. The new club will not be under the direction of the Y. NJ. c. A.
 The new club building, which is nearing completion, will be the finest of the kind ln the north. It will con- tain, among other things, the largest dancing floor in Alaska, made of matched maple lumber; billiard room containing eight of the best Brunswick Calandar tables; large reading and writing rooms; score or so of bath rooms, including shower and Turkish baths; double track bowling alley, re- ception rooms, cloak rooms, etc. It is also proposed to install large library.
 All the employees at the mine are charged sl per month to maintain the club. This fee entities the member to all the benefits and facilities of the building.
 When completed in the neighborhood of S2O,OOO will have been invested in the building and furniture, etc, of the Macdonald Club of Treadwell,n ,n which will be the official designation of the institution.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-10-06
GOOD WORDS
Skr gwayan Comes in for
 Much Praise

While the critics do not look for great results from the Washington State university football team this year, it is admitted that if there were more men in the team like Dan Pullen, of Skagway, there would be walk over. He Is attracting more attention than anyone who is likely to go in the line.
 Last year the University of Wash ington won all the college games on the coast, getting the championship honorS for the season. lt is not expected 10 do so we'll this year, as seven of it's II play CTS will not be CD the team.
 In speaking of the football outlook for Washington ard Fullen's connec- ton with it, the Seattle Times says:
 'sThere have been times when the hptball prospects at the University of Washington were brighter. Of course, there may be a decided change for the better by the end of next week, but just aFpresent, to an unPreiudieed eye, things look a triae gloomy.
 "What is needed is more men and bigger ones. At practice this week, Dan Pullen has been by fan the biggest man on the grounds. Pullen weighs abjut l9O pounds at present, but he is the only man on the field that is nearly so heavy. Of course Grim, although some Douuds lighter than Pullen, is full I, able to take care of his place at cen- ter, but, aside from these two, the line for the first two or three games looks pretty weak.
 'sOf the line men on the field this week, Grim, last years center, is sure Of making his place. So is Dan PuIlen, the big brick-topped guard. If Knight had two or three more Pullens, there would be nothing to the football season this year except the size of the score Washington would be able to roll up. Pullen and Grim both hate to be licked and they play football from the time the first whistle is blown till the last down. Pullen is good and heavy and 1t Hooks as if he and Mcdonald will be the only two men in the line heavy enough for their positions. Grim will weigh somewhere between TO and 1sO pounds"
The daily Alaskan., 1904-10-06
TOES FROzE
Both Feet Are Badly Frost
 Bitten

This time I am of for the Arkansas hot springs, and go mighty soon.
 aint got such a terrific lot of goods, but I want to clean out all got have got a few peices of carpet left and a nice lot of rugs and can scare up a small lot of hnoleum. am very anx- iOus to sell it.
 h my iewelry store you will find quite a stock left in watches, particu- larly, and are for sale at factory prices. I have a very ereditable supply of mug get jewelry and at prices that wlll alarm you. In fact I want to make a clean up and will sell every dollars worth of goods l can. The time is short, the chilly wave is on us and I must away. Come and get my prices.
 Keelar, the Jeweler.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-10-06
Saved His Life

J. W. Davenport. Wiugo, Ky, writes, June ll, 1902: ''I want to tell you be- lieve Ballard's Snow Liniment stved my life. was under the treatment of two doctors, and they told me one of my lungs was entirely gone, and the other b dly affected. also had lump in my side. don't think that I could h ve lived over two months longer. l was induced by a friend to try Ballard s Snow Eminent. The first application gave me great relief; two fifty cent bottles cured me sound and we'll. It is a wonderful medicine and l recommend 1t to suffering humanity" 2jc, soc, sl.O0. Sold by Kelly Drug Co.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-10-06
A Judioi Ius inquiry

A well known tra, cling man who visits the drug trade says he has o'tt n heard druggists inquire of customers who asked for cough medicine, whether it was wanted for child or for an adult and if for a child they almost invariat ly recommend Chamberlain's Cough Rem edy. The reason for this is that they know there is no danger from it and that it always cures. There is not the least danger in giving it, and for coughs, colds or croup it is unsurpassed. For sale by Kelly Drug Co.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-10-06
Elks' Meeting

There will be meeting of Sksgway Lodge No. 43l, Benevolent and Protec- tive Order of Eiks, at their hall, Thurs day, October 6, at s:30 p. ID.
 There will be limitations.
 All visiting Elks are invited to att tend. E. A. MURPHY, Sec'y.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-10-06
New Music at Pack Train

The Pack Train saloon has just re- ceiyed 50 new records for it's excellent photograph and the largest horn that ever came to Alaska. There will be a grand concert at that place tonight. The latest songs and the latest instru- mental selections will be given.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-10-06
Notice

During the summer months l will sell bread at 5 cents loaf and all other pastries in proportion. We use the best material and competent baker is in charge. Give us a call and be con vinced. The Vienna Bakery.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-10-06
Eos Sale CT Rent

Good dwelling house, partly furnish ed. Four rooms with closets and wood shed, we'll in kitchen, splendid water. Price reasonable. Inquire of W. w. Boughton, Idaho Liquor House, corner Third and Broadway.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-10-06
Stockholders hs, t Tonight

There will be meeting of the stock holders of the Alaska General Electric Company tonight. The meeting was adjourned from last Monday night.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-10-06
Dunlap hats at Clayson's.

Is your washing sstltactoryp Are your clothes torn? If no or yes, try the Hand Laundry, and you will be satisfied. 320
The daily Alaskan., 1904-10-06

Pennsylvania anthracite (S3 per cent, carbou), finest coal in the world, S2 9 per sack of POO pounds, delivered. Shaw & Johnson, Moore wharf. lmo
The daily Alaskan., 1904-10-06
Kodak!

A little box to picture FOX, An image made on paper. A button pressed. We do the rest. They call us Case & Draper. 9-30ti
The daily Alaskan., 1904-10-06
Eol Rent

Two nicely furnished front roou s, newly papered and earpeted. Bath room connected. Apply at Winters, Broadway, near depot. 929lw
The daily Alaskan., 1904-10-06

We have a small line of reversible hunting Coats we would like to show sDortsmen. F. H. Clayson < Co.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-10-06

The leading barbershop and bath rooms. The Principal, opposite Board of Trade.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-09
MAINE HONORS
FELLOW STATES
Reception at Unique Building Is
Largely Attended BY Hos
tesses and Executive
Commissioners.

Maine. deviating from the rule of otfer
States at the Worlds Fair in the OBJ
seryance OF its state day, rendered a re-
ception last night to the members OF the
Hostesses and Executive Commission
ers' Association. the function being in
tended as a compliment to the representa-
tiyes of other States in return for the
courtesies which had been extended TO
the Commissioners of the Pine Tree State.
One thousand guests were present at
the reception last night. and it was voted
one of the most enjoyable functions at the
Fair. In the receiving line were Mrs
Daniel Manning, the President OF the
Board Of Lady Managers: Mr. and Mrs
f. E. Philbrook. Mr.. and Mrs. Lemuel
Lane. Mr.. and Mrs Henry ". Sargent
Mr. and Mrs Charles C. Burrill. Louis
B. Goodall. Mrs ]. ". Galley Of Mon
treal. Mrs. Parks Fisher. the president
of the Hostesses' Association; Mrs. Dors
Lyon, the New York hostess. and Mrs.
Belle Hall Small, one Of the Missouri
hostesses.
The Maine building is one of the most
unique on the grounds. being a hunting
cabin. made from spruce logs cut from the
Maine fields. As souvenirs of the occa-
sion. each guest received cone from the
spruce tree
Dancing began at 10 O'Clock.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-09
INCREASED TRANSFERS
INDICATE ACTIVITY.
Building Permits Issued in scptem-
ber Exceed Same Month In
1908 by $50.

Real estate transfers and building per-
nits recorded for September are consid-
cred by dealers very satisfactory. and TO
indicate the beginning OF increased de-
mand for ali lines of real estate and big
revival in ali kinds OF building operations.
Real estate transfers last month num-
bered sSl. and aggregated s2,58,o65, as
compared with s57 transfers OF a value o,
G-1So.lso for September of last year. This
substantiates the claims of a heavy de-
Ihand for vacant property for future. i'm
Proyement- The slight decrease in the
vaiue OF property transferred Is due 10
iack OF big deals which were numerous;
last year. "a
a heavy increase in building Is .bovvn
oy the statements Of the Building Com
missioner. which shows isS permits OF a
Vaiue of sl,Si5.039 issued dur;nf, the month
Last years record was 221 permits. valued
at ss8,SA The big majority OF nermiTs
issued were for fiat buildings. Aithoueh
purchases Of subdivision property IN i5a
city and suburbs for home sites have been
large. builders believe that there VIII, he
httle Individual home building before mex
spring. The possibility of cheap lIIm6er
from the Worlds Fair buildings salvage
ana continued belief among many thar
LABOR and material prices have not VET
reached bed rock. are held accoIInt,h a
ing. Vi ouiio-
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-09

The Mississippi Valley Trust COMPANY. res,
PsTt ye.,efSag af.tn6e xsisb sale at
sSFeT,sy sSs srattlyins to the owners and also to
swentys,1 were closed. and. as the sse ,s no so,s
tinued to-day and throughout the coming wes.
u IS confidently predicted that but few will BE-
Many visitors at the grounds yesterday steni-
cas,, nea ,heir intention OF returning to-day and
true Of the ladies in ATTENDANCE Who Htsi;sd fn.ii
l5s o,s ss SIsbed and in
The lsrsss, purshase Of the ' day was mad.
burSer Who pufchased m ots n Mo. W 4 a5s GpsnE Z,
block l. fronting Page avenue at the SOUTH h.
10 H. i and e. in bioek ana r6ns;ns 59.s Nos IS,
Meyer Is the vice presiden, Of the Meyer Bros
Coffee Company. The purchasers signified tbejr
stores 81 aha ast Bdine. ih pa9ss ,s at
slssa,.s slsi9n Of :, and plans prsparsd BY L Wees
4 is. of the sales and the purchasers fol-
Lot 3 in block I. fronting As,4 fee, on tn.
south ,-,a line of Page avenue. to Margaret Evans
s SD IL sss / s.SH!at 70 lss sa:s
Lot j: in block ok . fronting asss feet On the
south line Of Page avenue: to Miss Margaret
Lot 9, in block :, fronting s..5.. fee, on the
south line Of Page avenue: to E. X. Ludinston
Lot 4 In block :. fronting 5s.5,a feet On tn.
south line OF Page avenue: to A D. Ernest for
Lot :. in block :. fronting ss.5,s feet on the
south line OF Page avenue; TO Edward White
for sS4I 80
Lot s. in block q fronting Ssh fee. on the
south line Of Page avenue: to ]. Robson for
for 354I-5G
Lots /. 2 and g. In block 1. fronting 1ss feet
~ inches on the south line OF Pese avenue: TO
a. II. Meyer and ". A Guenzburger for 81 =
e47.oI
Lo. in block 9 fronting "A feet 81: inches on
1tra ~
Lots 10. u and L, In hleek .. fronting 80
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-09
KeeIey Real Estate Company.

The Kelley Real Estate Company report sales
amounting 10 $50. 100 as follows:
No. 5sl5 Bartmer avenue. two-story ock-front
house Of ten rooms. lot +ixls2: from Jane. E.
Powers TO F. L. wendler Of Barr & Widen Mer-
camille Agency, for $500. Mr.. WendleT bought
for home.
No. 561e Rartmer avenue. two-story Tock-front
house OF nine rooms. reception hall. hardwood
floors. lot 4Cxi62: from James p Powers TO u.
q. Willett for $500. Mr. Willett bought for
investment.
No. SSH Vernon ave-, two-stoTy Ioek,front
floors: slate roof. lot s1xi11: price $500: from
Ernest K Drees to Edwin c. B,ownsE Mt
represented Mr.. Brownel-
No. 5sI Vernon ave. two-story buff- brick
front house Of nine rooms. hall. bath, Eas. hot
and cold water. slate roof. lot sl1ll: to Mrs
Edward e Kelso FOR $40. who bought Tor a
home.
No. 4s41 Tennessee avenue. one-story bricl:
cottage OF six rooms, hall and bath, lot Soxl4s.
price S. 300: from T. o. Malonsy TO Henry kot-
te. Jr.. who bought for a nome.
No. SOS Clark avenue. Tuxedo Park. two-story
brick house OF six rooms. hail. bath and fur
Eace. lot eoxl4,. price 800: from C. e Strther
No. sl3 Carr street two-story brick house OF
six rooms, lot q 5x6o prce 81 351 from William
Block to Morris Polinsky. Mr.. Poiinsky bought
for Investment
No. slls La Sale street. one-s.ory brick cot
tage OF three rooms. lot 25xle5: from James W.
ocell to James McGrath for $500. Mr.. Nc
Grath bought for Investment
Nos. zsO5 and 2s1I Madison street. two ore
story brick houses in front and one-stoC
frame house in rear lot s5xlg,; from J. NJ
Nos. s0e2 and 3ooi Caroline St. two two-story
frame houses OF four rooms each: lot 59xIcs:
ftom Rosewood Realty Company TO Henry Seid-
Ter for S,5es.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-09

s. Hart, St Teresa's; Miss Kathryn
o O'Malley. Visitation: Miss Annie Larkin.
st. Nalachy's.
On the Entertainment Committee are:
Anna McAdans. Anna c. Brady. Margaret
Maher. Elizabeth Coleman. Agnes Deis-
ney. Gertrude Bourne. Mamie OIaugblin.
Jennie Ward. Catherine Pollard, Rather
inc Walsh. lisa bell Mcdonald
The Arrangement Committee Is COM
posed Of Francis Grimes. chairman: Ihos-
F. Golden. secretary: Florence j. Curran.
treasurer: William II. Stapleton. Thomas
O'Neill. j. ]. Mathews. John O'Gara- Jo-
seph Hynes. Bernard McGrath-
Members OF the Reception Commttee
are Robert e Nolan chairman: G. Web
ster Ryan. James Pollard. John u. Iner-
ny. Martin SIcAuliffe. Richard A Kesloy.
Thomas ". Cain, John II. Reed, Patrick
Flaherty.
chairman: Thomas McNein. John O.
Burke Patrick Lacy. James Rogan, James
Mcdonald. Philip Burgess. William Ma
gee, John F. O'Laughiin-
The Music Directors viii be FRANCIS J.
Grimes and Thomas F. Golden.
While the annual receptions OF St Pst-
rick's Council have always been the SO
sial feature OF 49, the hhign'S hI n. OF memSers
that this years effort will eclipse all
The hall will be eIahorately decorated.
the prevailing colors being red, white.
dancing. which will be one of the priT-
cipal features of the evenings festivities;
will start at S o'clock and continue until
. o'clock. when the queen Of the ball VIII
be presented, on behalf OF st Patrick
Council with a beautiful gold medal by
the Reverend Timothy Dempsey, pastor OF
ST. Patrick's Church
The grand march will follow the pre-
sentation. after which dancing will De re-
sirTned An attractive programme OF
dances has been arranged by Professor
Goedecke and Hsre will also be speciai
music features.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-09

Miss Tilda 81 Mahon has been chosen
queen to preside over the twenty-third
anniversary ball TO be given by st.
Pa tricks Council. knights Of Father
Mathew at De Honey's Hall. No. 500
Olive street Wednesday evening, Octo-
Der u.
The selection OF a queen was diff
ficult matter ON account of the large num-
ber of young ladies' who were IN friendly
rivalry for the honor. The council de-
cided that the honor of being queen must
be conferred only on a member OF the
Ladies' Auxiliary and the arrangement
committee insisted that to be eligible the
young lady must be an accomplished
dancer.
The selection of Miss Mahon, while
pleasing to the members OF the auxiliary
council, OF which she is a member. is also
in a particular manner acceptable TO the
members of ST. Patricks Council because
Miss Mailon was born in St Patrick
Parish. She is prominent and active
member OF the Holy Name Parish and q
member of the Ladies' Auxiliary in the
Visitation Parish.
1t is rule of the council that young
lady who has once been honored must give
way to someone else. and Miss Mahon at
the ball will succeed Miss Mamie o'Laugh-
lin. who was queen of last years event
The Queens maids OF honor will be:
Miss Mamie Barrett, ST. Patrick's; Miss
Katherine McGiliIgan. st. Bridsets; Miss
Birdie Barrett. St Leo's: Miss Nellie
Lynch, Uniform Rank; Miss Nettie Rick
ably. st. Lawrence O'Tooie's; Miss Agnes
McGinley. St Thomas Aauinas: Miss Susy
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-09
DEVICES OF PASS FIENDs.
Eocr War and Other Fair COnces-
sionS Receive Peculiar Letters.

Examples of the work and energy of the
pass fend were never better exemplihed
than in the present Worlds Fair. and
more particularly in the different applica-
tions made to the concessionaires.
e Sherman Dandy of the Boer War
was induced yesterday to show some OF
the remarkable letters he has received
and the various applications made for
passes.
The following is an illustration:
Blue Mound, Kansas, Aug s,h. 'oI-Ths
Manager of the Boar War The Fair at g,
Louis: Dear Sir-Henry HAWKINS from here
saw shov. last week he saws IL Is graz,
he liked Crouge best though he didn't IKE ia
hat but he is TO be exkused fer that As he say..
he was farmer. Nv woman says IL he is
a farmer he knows We Is and as no money :,
we thot weed write and ask YOU fer TO passes
as will come TO the fair sure soon Yours
respecterfuily J. b.
the poorer classes. however. the following
will show:
Dearborn Street. Chicago. Sent 5 'e-To IN.
Manager o: the Boer War: Dear Sir-I trust
that you will allow my request for a Season
pass to your attraction There is no reason
that my request should be granted On and +
not the least bit deserving Of any co,rrtesieS
a. your hands. However. am a collector or
passes OF all descriptions. and should you favor
me thus far Will promise to do all in nv
power to send people to your exhibition a. T
have been informed on good authority IL Is well
deserving OF public PATRONAGE / have the
honor to remain. Sir. yours. etc. J. y. c.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-09

Preparation is being made by the Globe
Shoe and Clothing Company at Seventh
street and Franklin avenue to add an
other building to their already enormous
clothing establishment.
FOR some time the management of the
Globe has intended taking this step. as
their largely increasing business de-
Mlanded the extension, so. acting along
ms line. they have purchased in the rear
OF the building occupied by them now a
lot large enough to build Il structure
seven stories high, which will cover an
ehure half block on Franklin avenue
making the space occupied by the Globe
a fuii city book. The new building will
contain 10000 feet of selling space.
The building OF this new structure is
put the expression of the rapidly increas-
ing business Of the firm that was estab-
nshed twenty-five years ago by Maurice
Landau, who is now president OF the com
pany. From the day OF its establishment
the Globe store has been increasing its
volume OF business until at the present
time II fs one OF the largest businesses of
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-09

| its kind west OF the Mississippi River.
When We first went into business.
said Mr.. Landau. our plant was neces-
sarily much smaller than it is now. We
had for one of our customers a farmer
from the northern part OF the State. who
used to come 10 st. Louis every year,
Lringins his wife with him TO do her
shopping. Later. he moved to one u the
Eastern States. but still kept up I'M re-
i&tionship with US by mail. Day before
Yesterday this man returned to ST. Louis.
Naturally he wanted to call on US. He
called. but 1t was unlucky for us that he
came, for as soon as he walked into the
front door of our building he exclaimed.
This place is too fine for me. Let me
out. thought that you were running the
same little business that you were be-
lore. out he went. and / am afraid we
viii get no more orders from him."
The present officers OF the Globe are
Maurice Landau. president: Leo a. Lam
dau, secretary; d Horyilleur. vice presi-
dent: Frark Paul. treasurer, and John
DEiscoI. general manager. Work on the
new building probably will commence in
the early spring
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-09

lot. to q block OF South cEoades. Let esis sis
ie,rs'e lots i TO- to 5 Of "a sa!d subdivision: 800.
w II. Glenn TO Martin A Sheets and wife
property in city block 2s'. city OK ST Louis
Z Ellen ssla Muir to John W. Mais; south; h;
Tssse east. esasaiains .sz: sfFss ssS,9 e.
lets II and IA block S. OF Zeta Dill. subdivision
township As north. range s east: $50
Mary f. o'Mesra and husband to Rose E
DAILY, lot in block So. town Of hirkwood tquit
Mary +. o'Mea-a. husband, ct al to William
F. Daily. lots and 6. block c, OF hirkwood
same to same, lot in block s. town Of XIX
wood quitelaim deed: $685. VIZ o.y
lot in block IS. town Of Kirlwood: euitciairn
Mabel p. speer. by trustee. to Missouri s. &
L Co. lot q and west half OF lot q and s., east
half Of lot a block = OF North &, Casanne .t
Nasel and husband. lots 5 and east half OF lot
1. in Clark. addition to Tuxedo Park; 800
sen. nom. land situate in city Of kirkwOod. north
OF jefferson avenue: 81 r,.
san5. to John W. Knierirn. northwest corner
Of Geyer and Sugar Creek roads. si'ua'ed IN
same to John H. Kni.rin,. same: S
J.: =. Tise ns ct e Tayo9 "a
town q Ki.kwood: quit claim DEED. y. ~ Jobn n.
east Of east line OF Geyer road In city OF hiFS-
" Sye.Iand an Real Estate Company to Otto Herr.
Jr. lot Il. block L. OF South Overland Park
sqealsis'W Iou - Wossiam and husbana e, al to Jen.
ME E Higgins. north 20 feet. lot :. block s. Of
poei aG0e,s STRIP R'tsp0Ha iaad spe 10 w" feet Oh
Frances l. Plant. subdivision Of 10, Of
,sas. S Hy HTfnss sss
10 feet off OF south part of lot q OF Plant $
:Ss sns asssns IL s,nss
nis II. Anderson west half OF lot 9. h!oci 2. OF
John L. sutton's Subdivision Of We.t Ellen
Elizabeth B. Skinner and husband to Olivia
h Todd west half Of lot 81 of E,r:,nces l.
,oWnsh,p sstSh .5' north rang. east known a, Wa
verly Park: 1850
John J FISCHER and wife to Herman Krotsc,
north. range east. Of fifth principal meridian.
containing 4ss acres: Sl.ss. r,..s .
quiteiaim de.d. 81
John fs TO n ixs. "a :SaEson asSksf lot Il block
wife. lots IS to Is. block l. OF bismarck Heights;
Margaret L. Hinckley ard husband to Luc.,l
p Cunningham and husband lot in United
caroiine " TruesdaIe. husband and trustee.
ssfa 9 and e T. @ Ss=Hhais ;'ts sabdlrision a on!
Clarence A. Chandler and wife to william, +.
Anders and wife. lot T. block 5. OF Midland
Heights: 1850.
Caroline V. Green ct al. to John P. Lang
and wife. land IN United States survey 1871
being all OF 1oo-acre tract: also SIS acres in
south half section a. township ~. range 5; also
tract in Jefferson County containing 1.D acres;
$3. a00-
Julia 81. Stahlhuth to Lydia Stalhuth. lot
s. block l. OF Old Orchard Park: duitcla;m: 81
Valentine Theis and wife to Edith e Hess
lot So block s. Of Delmar avenue addition: s7sl
Albert L. RutledEe and wife to Leonard Som
mers part lot 3 Of Hatchinson's subdivision In
United States survey 2sA: S.spp
Michael Han1mel and wife to Gottfried
Schoenmann and w!fe. lots "a and Is, block L
Of Bismarck Heights addition: Saoo