davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1904-11-03
R. W. Jennings Talks for Territorial Government

R. w. Jennings is overlooking nOth- ing that will count for the advancement of Alaska while he is away. Wher- ever he goes he urges territorial gov ernmen, for this district.
 The Washington Post published at the national capital, quotes Mr. Jen- nings as follows:
 "R. W. Jennings, of Alaska, accom- panied by his wife, is stopping for a few days at the NOrmandie. Mr. Jeu- nings is an old resident ot Washington, having been employed for three or four years as a clerk in the office of the chief Of engineers, war department. and alter that by the Columbia Title Insurance Company. While clerk in the War department he studied law, attending the nightly lectures Of the c or-etOwn law school, and was graduated at the head of his class Some Is years ago he resigned and went west, locating at Port Townsend, Wash and joined tGe Klohkike rush In 1897 tO Alaska. dc Is now prosperous attorney Ut Alaska, and is here CD route Co New York. Speaking of his adopted home, Mr. Jeu- ningS said:
 Alaska has been very much neglect ed by the general government Its mines, it's fisheries, and it's forests te"m with wealth, only waiting for capital and enterprise Co develop them. In The Alaska building, aJ the SI. Louis ta,r. is pyramid representing the amount which Alaska cos, th- IuL cu S,a-e>. by it's side is another pyramid repre- senting the output Ot gold from the Treadwell mine alOue. The latter Is several times larger than Jhe former. What Alaska mostly needs ,s terrJor- ial government and a Oe.eg-te tn con- gress. It is pl epOsterOuS Co thjn6 that congress can legiSlate iutelI,geutly for people living jOOj miles away and who have DO representative on the ground. In the very nature of things, congress cannot be intelligently advised of the wants of the people or ,he eNiger cles which may demand legislation, Why congress keeps Alaska thus without territorial government and without a representative is one of the anomalies of modern politics. No other section Of our common coun ry has been so ue- glected.
 Juneau is the center Of a very rich and extensive mining district-Jhe largest mine in the world being there located. Wrangell and ketChikan are very busy and prosperous towns. Skag- way is situated at the head of Lynn canal tan inlet Of the seal, and is the entrepOt for all the business of Dawson and the Yukon river It is town of about 25OO people, and has most peace tul and orderly community and property being as safe there land, in- deed, in all parts of Alaska aS at any other place in the United States. The town has electric lights and telephones, and is probably the only town on the Pacific coast which owns its own water supply system. The Pacific and Arctic railroad, which has its shops there, Is one of the most unique pieces of engi- neeIing in the world, and the scenery along it's route is incOmparable for beauty and grandeur. Although its line lies through narrow gOrges and On precipitous heights and along narrow iedgeS, yet, SO well cared for and zeal Ously guarded is it that there has never been an accident to a passenger travel ing thereon
The daily Alaskan., 1904-11-03
KiRMSf'S CUP
 ON EXHIBITION

EjrmSe's cup, the winning of which will mark the champion woman bowl CT in Skagway, has arrived and is on exhibition in the window of Fl. D. KirmSe'S jeweler store, at the corner Of Broadway and Fifth avenue. The tro- phy will be given by Mir. Kirmse to the lady making the highest bowling score ar the Elks' Club before January l.
 The trophy is a beautiful silver flower vase and will be one well worth the winning It Is one of the prettieSt pieces of siIverware that ever came to SkagWay.
 The contest for this cup has been in progress for several weeks and it is keen and the interest will probably be- come greater now that the cup has been received.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-11-03

Leopard velvets and scotch a0nael waistings, at Harrisons'.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-11-03

For 50 cents you may get basket of good things at the Seattle saloon.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-11-03
CHAMBER PASSES
 RESOLUTIONS

The Skagway chamber Of commerce passed suitable resolutions of respect for the late W. Fl Joy, a member of that body, and Ot cDu.oieuce with the widow and children. The re- solutions were prepared by committee consisting of F. Wollaud, H. M. Lay and F. Dement,. The resolutions were passed at s regular meeting last night al which there was a good attendance.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-11-03
Many Leave Dawson

During the last 10 months Dawson lost 24OO people. The total arrivals were ATT; departures, 65Sl. Nineteen hundred and fifty-twO people left the place in September.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-11-03
PERSONAL MENTION

lLLl18G3lGsAlL 4i'lflita-'if Si Pepper, telegraph operator for the w. P, X Y. R., at Whitehorse, arrived on the train last night and will spend a few days in SkagwUy,
 -o-
 James P. Lipscombe, agent for the w. P. X Y.R., at Atliu arrived in town last night and will go south for yaca- tion.
 Ralph Royal left on the Jefferson for Tacoma to enter the Puget Sound uni versity, the leading Methodist school Of Puget sound.
 H. NJ. Lay has returned from hunt ing tr ip to Trout lake between White horse and Lake Arkell.
 --o-
 A. V, Wentworth, who is interested in WhitehorSe copper properties, is in the city and will leave for the south on the Humboldt.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-11-03
For Sale at a HarEain

Two small furnished houses for sale, No reasonable offer refused. Must sell immediately. F.J.d Gruyter, seventh avenue, between Main and Alaska streets. lI
The daily Alaskan., 1904-11-03
At Wholesale Prices

The Mascot saloon sells liquors, either bulk or case goods at wholeSal" prices. All the old brands always ou hand. iO-l tt.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-11-03
Oyster Cocktails

Elmer Cham berlain's and Popcorn Jim's famous Olympia oyster cocktails are now served at the Totem saloon.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-11-03
Clothes Repaired

Ladies' and geutlemen's clothes cleaned and pressed. Mending of all kinds. Fifth Avenue, three doors east of State street. lO-29 I'm
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-07-28
rEAcHERg INSTITUTE.


The teachers institute for Harrison
comfy viii convene at Clartasburg the
week beginning August p. 1909, with
Dr. Charles H. Albert and Prof. J. N
Deahl as Instructors
Owing to the scarcity Of teachers, and
upon tine recommendation of the State
Superintendent Of Schools last year.
few Of our teachers were permitted te
teach without having attended an in
stitute
This year, however, Superintendent
Miller says that all know he conditions
and requirements, aud he further recon
mends that no excuses for non-attend
ancc be granted by the County Board Of
Examiners.
/ heartily concur with hfs suggestions
and hereby give notice that all persons
who think Of teaching in the Harrison
county schools this winter, that they
must have a certificate of five days In
stitute attendance,
We are looking forward to a success
fni institute and invite all friends Of
education to be with us that we rnty
spend the week probably.
Respectfully yours,
L. 8VAYNfAN OGDEN,
July 2I-td. County suPt
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-07-28

tsk the readers OF this paper who are
suffering with indigestion or dyspepsia
10 call on them at once and get bottle
# KodoI Dyspepsia Cure. If you knew
The value Of this remedy as we know q,
Won would not suffer another day. Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure is thorough digestant
md tissue building tonic as well. Il Is
,ndorsed personally by hundreds Of PEG
ole whom it has cured of indigestion.
dyspepsia, palpitation of the heart and
.fop,ach troubles generally Kodol Dys
pepsia Cure digests what you eat u =
pleasant, palatable ana strengthening.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-07-28
Overtaxed
Hundreds of clarksburg Readers Know
What It Means.


The kidneys are overtaxed;
Have too much to do.
They tell about it in many aches and
pains
Bnekache, sideache, headache,
Early symptoms OF kidney ills,
Urinary troubles, diabetes, Bright,s
disease follow.
A Clarksburg citizen tells mere GER
tain cure.
Mrs. f. p. w. Waldeck, r. P. w. Wal
leck, carpenter, of II! Chestnut street,
says: "a dull aching pain across the
mall of my back which annoyed me with
is very persisteney, chung to me for
Years. ii / stopped or overeSerted my
elf in any way sharp twinges followed-
1t times / have beer so lame and SORE
,cross the small Of the back that
ouId not lie on it, and / have been SO
,fraid to turn in bed because of the
bitches catching me that to lie in any
me position actually kept me awake de-
mite the fact that was continually tax
mo medicine. 1t is the recollection OF
he above facts which makes me so en-
ohatieally endorse The means employ
"a Mt last to get relief went to Wells
/ lawmakers drug store for Doan's Kid
,ey pills. The treatment went to the
.ause Of the trouble and finally removed
{. Doan's Kidney Pills certainly carry
.ut the claims made for them"
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents.
Foster-NTilburn Co., Buffalo, n. Y, sole
gents for the IJnitel States.
Remember the Doan's--and
AGENTS for the United States
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-07-28
Dauphter Born to Mr.. Binns.

j. Carl Binns, the genial bookkeePer
and stenographer in the Office of the
Clarksburg Fuel Company, here, is the
proud father OF ten pound rosy -cheek-
ed girl, born Tuesday night at his home
on South Second street. Both mothe'
and baby are doing well.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-07-28

Nusbaum an Advertiser and Lecturer
Col. F. A. Dillingham;, the famous nd
yertiser of Plant Juice remedies, write
here that they opened in Cumberland
Saturday night and that Mamie Nus
baum, Jr., whom he secured here as ms
secretary, made the opening lecture, do
ing great credit to himself and Plens
ing the Colonel very much.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-07-28
EOLEYS III AEbI
For sale BY stone Mercer. &,
;turn & c. ], and R. j. Cries

AZ NJ. Frost & Cos Family Liquor
store. No. 100 North Third street, yoa
will find the best New jersey blackberry
llrandy-best cure for summer COM.
plants. lulysueSwR'
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-07-28

Pure New Jersey blackberry Brandy
at NJ. Frost & Co.'S Family Liquor store
100 North Third street. Best remedy
for summer bowel troubles.
5ulysdSwt
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-07-28

For health drink Francis mineral
water. II Is pure and all good Physl'
clans recommend it. iuns1-tt'
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-07-28

a. Result Of 4 squabbie Over the Sale Of
Personal Property Of Bankrupt Very
Acute Has Become This Already
Famous Litigation.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-07-28

Grand midsummer opening at Unio'
PARK pavilion July 18th. lijulyt
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-07-28

From Party Standpoint Speaker Hand
les Subject of prohibition in Interest
ing ana Forcble Manner-To Touches On
Race Question, Advancing New Idea
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-07-28
MI. Lawson Appointed Secretary.

g, A. Lawson has ben appointed sec
retarv Of the Eureka Building Z Loan
Association, succeeding J, r. Adams
who has ben missing since July o kev,
David L. Ash was ut first appointed
temporary secretary until the assocla.
ton could get regular official to M
the office.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-07-28

One house, ak rooms, bath room, re.
,,eption hall, two porshes, bin, basement
ellar.
One ave room houss.
Good water in both houses.
Inquire 9s7 w. Pike strst. a2s-ts.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-07-28

PROHIBITION CANDIDATE FOR CON
cPEsS ADDRESSES SMALL AUDI
RNcE AT ADAlGsToN SCHOOL
HOUSE.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-07-28

The kidneys are oyertaxed;
Have too much to do.
They tell about it in many aches and
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-07-28
STOWE 3 MERcER AND E. G. BLANI

iuly23-Gt
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-07-28

This case has attracted a great
daI of attention by the reason of the
amount involved, the high standing
of the parties engaged in the 1itiga-
ton and the peculiar circumstances
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-02
CALLS FOR 1000 DEPUTIES
Tammanys Demand on Sheriff May
Mean Clash at Polls.

The Tammany executive and law committees
yesterday adopted resolution calling on the
Sheriff Of New-York County to appoint two
thousand deputies and instruct them to attend
the polls Election Day. Another resolution
adopted directing President Ahearn OF the
Borough of Manhattan. Timothy p Sullivan and
James J. Martin again to call on superintendent
Morgan and inquire OF him whether it was his
purpose to challenge voters on Election Day as
he did on registration days
The resolutions seemed to be in line with Tam
many's practice of fighting against action to
stop frauds at the polls Charles F. Murphy
made a loud outcry against the challenges
directed by Superintendent Morgan registra-
ton days. He sent Tammany committee 10
tell Mr.. Morgan that it intimidation to give
orders TO election officers. There have been
fears at Tammany Hall that the investigation
of many of the challenge afadavits would lead to
the issuing of many warrants
Mr.. Morgan has senced the Tammany howl
ny showing that he was acting under the law
I'm stopping attempts 20 have repeaters register
in the names of dead men and absent electors
The presence of 2oO0 Tammany deputy sher-
ifs at the polls would create disturbances. II is
believed. They might try to prevent the depu-
ties OF the Superintendent Of Elections and the
police from arresting fraudulent voters and
thereby permit Tammany cOlOnized repeaters
to get in their work. That was not the wav
Senator Plunkitt put it when he spoke for the
resolution.
1t is necessary said Senator Plunkftt. that
the Sheriff be called upon for assistance so that
honest voters Of this city shall not be intimi-
dated or frightened by upstate politicians"
The spectacle Of upstate politicians Interior
ing with the right of any honest voter in this
city would be horrible to contemplate Of course
1t would be almost as wonderful as the sight of
Tammany repeaters being kept away from the
polls by Tammany leaders.
The polls cannot be policed too much to suit
me, Superintendent Morgan said last night
I shall be glad to avail myself Of any addi-
tlonal peace officers the Sheriff may send to
the polls on Election Day 1t will be the sworn
duty or any extra force the Sheriff may have
available to give aid to me and my deputies If
called on, under the provisions of the rnetropol-
ftan election law. failure OF such officers TO
assist me In the performance of my duty, when
called on, would be a felony under the election
law
1t is possible that Sheriff Erianger may not
honor the Tammany request for two thousand
deputies, when he considers what might be the
result of sending such force where to say the
least. 1t could serve no useful purpose
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-02
HARRY PAYNE WHITNEY WINS CASE
Long Dispute Over Ownership of Land Up
the State Settled.

Glens Falls. n. Y. Nov. Royal Corbin. as ref
cree in an action of ejectment brought by Edward
H. Litch1eld against Harry Payne Whitney, as
executor of the estate of William c. Whitney. and
the Norwood Manufacturing Company, has decided
against the plaintiff with costs to the defendant.
The matter has been IN litigation for five years. be
ing started in 1899, and was over the ownership Of
a tract OF land claimed by the defendants.
The plaintiff held that the surveyors. who orig
inally laid out the townships and tracts in dis
pute established the line dividing the counties of
Franklin and Essex the north, and Herkimer
Franklin and Essex counties on the south, one and
one-half miles further north than they should have
done, according to a clause in the original patent
The plaintiff held that the line should have been
run from a point ten miles north of Crown Point
while the surveyors based their surveying on a
point eleven and one-half miles north of Crown
Point Had the decision not gone to the de-
PENDANTS, the boundary lines between Franklir and
St Lawrence counties and HerkimeT Hamilton
and Essex counties would have been changed
moved a mile and a half further south
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-02
CUNNEEN ASSAILS ODELL.
Attorney General Makes Bitter Partisan and
Personal Attack on the Governor.

Attorney General Cunneen bitterly assailed Gov
ernor OdeH yesterday in address 10 the Demo-
cratic Commercial Travellers League. at No ss7
Broadway lie said. in part
About eight years ago Thomas 9 Plat was in
undisputed control of the Republican organiza ton
He made benjamin 3. Odell chairman Of the
state committee. Step by step this man climbed
higher and higher INTO the counsels of the party.
He finally became Governor but ne did not stop
Jnere- No-eIected again by triffing majority he
Wrested the control OF the machine from Platt and
stood forth the unCrowned. Republican king
lie trusts one. he does not trust those under
him and he does not intend that others should un-
dermlne his power IN the party ne has der
mined Platt.
We then see the spectacle Of a Governor coming
down 10 New-York and becoming the chairman OF
the Republican State Committee and personally d.
reCtius the campaign. When the hand of the
company knows full we'll that the hands OF the
Governor upon the State Superintendent OF
Insurance ard has the credit OF the company in
his control When the hand of the chairman is
held out 10 the brewers the rectifers and the dis
tiiierS for political contributions. they know that
the hands of the Governor are on the Excise Com
missioner. II you vote the Republican ticket and
should elect Higgins it viii not be Higgins the
Governor, but Higgins the Lieutenant Governor.
For HggLns is but the pupPet Of odell. and Odell
will always control him and be Governor in fact
despite that another man has been elected / con-
slider Governor Odei to be the most shameless man
In politics. given over to party greed and lust.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-02
BOTH ARMIES WAITING.
Japanese Continue to Fortify Posi-
ti0ns-.SkirmisheS.

St Petersburg. Nov. IA dispatch from Cen
erai Kuropatkin. under current date, announces
that no engagements were reported last night.
General Sakharoff. telegraphing yesterday re-
ports that Reconnaissance were made on OCTOBER
30 on the Russian left flank in a southwesterly
direction to a chain of mountains south Of the
village of Sandzytsy. where volunteo- sharp
shooters and half squadron Of Cossacks drove
a company Of Japanese infantry and a squad
ron of cavalry out of the mountain range The
Russians advanced three miles southwest
The same day Russian cavalry made strong
reconnaissance on the left bank Of the Hun
River towards the fortified village Of Futeyan-
duadzy. TIE japanese were driven out ana
the Russars occupied the village. The Japan
csc retired to a fortified position a mile and a
half south and opened crossite on two Rus
sian batteries A squadron OF Cossacks at
tackled a Japanese battery, and the RUSSIAN
scouts advanced. but. meeting with earthworks
and wire entanglements. they retired Inc
Cossacks lost forty men killed or wounded
General Sakharon says that the troops ascer-
tanned the japanese numbers and positions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-02

OF the firing as detailed by Russian officers
closely resemble the facts reported by the ao-
miraI of the fishing fleet. When abreast o.
the trawlers the Russian squadron was formed
In two divisions of which the cruisers steamed
east and the battleships west, the latter geIths
among the fishing feet and opening nre' Wheu
nearly clear of the fishing craft. which were
heading toward the battleships. some Russian
shells few over the trawlers and struck me me
sa,-eraI tInoas and some Of her men were wound
ed Including priest who died. The transport
Anatol apparently became tangled among tne
trav,Iers which she mistook for torpedo boats,
and signalled for aid. thereby leading the OF
fcere Of the battleships to believe the trawlers
were attacking the Anatol This. coupled WIN
the annearance of two mysterious torpedo boats
steaming toward the flagship. resulted IN the
fatal cannonade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-02
RUSSIAN JUDGE CHOSEN
Grorcing Disposition to Believe Brit
isk Version of Attack.

az Petersburg Nov 2.-The government mas
appointed Admiral Kaznakoff. member OF the
Admiralty Council one Of the international coIl-
mission on the North Sea affair The name OF
.hA second commissioner has not yet been an
nounced.
The four officers detached from the Baltlc
xouadron to testify regarding the Norm sea
affair are expected TO reach 81. petersburg IN
two DAYS. Their detachment and the fact that
the squadron would leave NlSo were PuN0''
announced on Monday.
The news of the departure of Vice-Admiral
Rotestvensky and MS ships from Vigo has con-
siderabIy relieved tile tension here. The great
mass OF Russians are suspicious OF Great
Brftain's motive as Britons are of Russia's pur-
poses, and there has been considerable appre-
hension here that Great Britain might use the
trawler incident as a pretext for OBTAINING the
souadron This apprehension is now largely
allayed though fears are expressed III some
quarters that there may be further complica-
tions before the feet gets through the Suez Canal
7 or around the Cape of Good Hope. The situa-
ton, however. is being more dspassionately dis
cussed, and charges against the fishermen are
no longer being made
ADMIRALs ACTION EXPLAINED.
Due allowance is also made for the exaspera-
ticn OF Great Britain over the seemingly calous
action Of Admiral ROjestvensky in going on his
way after firing on the trawIers. and in not
reporting the incident until he reached Vigo.
~9he explanation offered i'm the highest source
seems 70 acquit the admiral of all blame. 1t is
pointed out that he could not send a dispatch
by torpedo boat, all craft of that descrip-
ton being ahead of the battleships and cruisers
and that he had no alternative except to de-
tach cruiser. Admiral Rojestvensky was too
apprehensive of revealing his wherea bouts IN do
this, fearing an attack in British waters and so
Il is believed, decided TO proceed 10 Vieo with
the whole of his squadron
From another trustworthy source The As
soclateo Press learns that the circumstances