davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1904-10-19
COMPETENT JUDGES.

Beauty Doctors Endorse HerPieide. Women who make a business of beau tlfyinE other women come pretty near knowing what will bring about the bes, results. Here are letters from two, con- corning Herplcide:
 T can recommend Nevbro's "Herpi- c.Le" as it stopped my hair from falling out: and as dressing it has no super for.
 "(Signed) Bertha A TrullinEer.
 "COmpleNiou Specialist. 'sasls Morrison St. Portland Ore" After using one bottle of "Herpicids- my hair has stopped falling out. and my scalp Is entirely free from d1ndruc "(Signed) Grace Dodge,
 Beauty Doctor, 'Is6 Sixth St. Portland. Ore" Sold by leading druggists. Send 1oc. in stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co.,. Detroit. Mich.
 Wm. Britt, Special Agent.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-10-19
Total Are . 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 rest by the Last Chance placer claim, and he Lucky Joe pltCer claim, and Ou the south and east by sur vey No. 573. and unknown plI CT ella ms
 The location notices Ot these placer mining claims are fe orded as fOl,Ows:- The Wiley Placer claim is re ,Orde in Vol. "B''at D ge 95, Of the re Ords of the Skagway Re ording D strict. The Legal Tender pla, CT Cla m is re Orded I in Vol. "B ,, at page 3lT, oi the re Oids If the Skagway Re ord ng District. The Fen'e; placer laim is re Crded in Vol. "A",; at pa. 25, of the re Cids of tbe Skagway Be 'OIding District. Tue Mix pIa CT cla m is re orded iu Vol. "A", at page go. of tbe reCO! ds of the Skagway Re ,Ording Distr Ct. The Jenks Fraction pl,Cer claim is re or ded in Vol. "D', at page II, Of the re ords of the Skag"ay Recording District,
 any and all persons claiming adver- e'y snypOrtipn of the above de+Cribed premises, are required to file their ad- verse claim with the Register of the United States Lard Oftice. at Juneau, Alaska, during the sixty dIys per Cd tf publication here'f, or ttey will be bar red by virtue of the provisions ot the Sialute.
 JOHN W. DUDLEY, Register
 It is hereby ordered that the foregO- i z no'i,e be publis ed for the aJu- tory pc iod in tie Daily Alaskan, a newspaper published at skagway, Alas ka.
 JOHN w. DUDLEY, Register. First publication Oct s, 1901
The daily Alaskan., 1904-10-19
Cures Winter Cough

J. F.. Grover, IUI N. Main St., O;ia- va, Kan, writes: Every fall 1t has been my wlfe's trouble to catch a severe cold, and therefore to cough all winter long. Last fall l got for her a bottle of Horshound Syrup. She used il and has been able 10 sleep soundly all night long. Whenever the cough troui les her, two CT three dczes stops the cough, and she IS able tO be up anal well" z5c s. c, ST .oo. Sold hy Kelly Drug Co.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-10-19

The people of Fairbanks are alarmed over the presence in that town Of a gang of thieves and all round bad char aeters. The News complains that rob berries are numerous and urges the peo- pie to go armed and be prepared to pro tect their possessions. lt says the ofti- cers of the law are pOwerleSs under the circumstances to afford the protection that is needed.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-10-19

The scarcity of labor in the klondike is indicated by the advertisement by mine owners in that camp of lays to let. Heretofore the good lays have never had to go begging.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-10-19

Rev. John Pringle, of the PreSbyter- ian church, is prominently mes tioned as a probable candidate for parliament from Yukon territory on the liberal
The daily Alaskan., 1904-10-19
LETTER LIST
UncalIsd for Letters Remaining Tn
 SkaEway PostofRoe. Oct. Is

Persons calling for this unclaimed matter will pleased say advertised. .' Grover, James B, 2Grady, George Hansen, Carl B Hurley, Jeremiah Smith, Mrs. Chas Newman, ThOS
 VIM. E. SAMPSON, |. VI.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-10-19

Baths 9 cents. Fine porcelain tubs at the Portland LOd ,ing House. Rooms 25c, soc, 75e and sl Fifth avenue, Op- pOsite Canadian Bank of Commerce.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-10-19
Kodak!

A little box to picture rex, An image made on paper. A button pressed. We do the rest. They call us Case & Draper. 9-S0tf
The border vidette., 1904-02-20
JOHN r. TENER IN TOWN.
Says he Is Positive Stiles and AIvOrd
Are the Men Who Robbed Him.

John +. Tener, general manager of
the klondike gold niue in the Mag
daiena district, Sonora, spent Monday
and Tuesday iH the city, returning
south Tues ray hight
MIR. Tener says he is positive Alvord
and stiles are the men who heldup and
robbed him two weeks ago of 50, 900
worth of bullion and fine team OF
horses. when he was on his way from
the mine to Ma agdalena. The gentle
man does not expect to recover the
stolen property, hut he hopes soon
to hear that the bandits have been
rounded up and made to pay the
penalty of their numerous crimes
It is said that Colorel w G Gre ne.
the Cananea millionaire, whose life
the outlaws have sworn to take, has
for the capture, dead or alive, of
Alvord and Stiles. The money has
been placed in the Cananea Bank, and
as soon as any person or persons.
makes good claim to it, the money
will be paid on demand.
The Mexican government has de-
cided to assist in the capture in two
ways. The first is to send each post
master III the State or Sonora, num-
Der of pictures of the two outlaws with
instructions to Distribute among the
people
In addition to this they have given
certain Mexican peace officials the
power to deputize foreigners by word
of mouth, who will take this field and
search for the two outlaws.
AT this time fully 500 Americans
have been made officers for no other
purpose than to hunt down the two
who are believed to be in
the northern part of Sonora.
The border vidette., 1904-02-20
Remarkable Showing for Arizona
Territory.

Territorial Treasurer Christy has is
sued u call for all out standing warrants
ON the general fund, which consists of
the entIre floating indebtedness of the
territory, and amounts to Sl4U. 4l9. 60.
which carries interest amounting to
$1,000. Treasurer Chrlsty will also pay
on presentation ali salary warran Is
drawn for the month of January, the
latter being record worthy OF note in
itself.
There is now in the treasury the sum
of S432, S63 10, of which S372, l64 26 was
paid IN III the month OF January This
Is the first time in the history of the
territory that the treasurer has been
aoie to Issue Il call for all the ouLstand-
ing warrants, and is due to the econOm-
zeal ad mInIsrratlon and the good judY-
ment of the officials. OF the money no~
the territorial treasury. $50, S14 S5
represents the amount received by the
auditor AS incorporation fees from last
March to January 30, 1904. This
amount is what the Cowan bill brings
to the territory in cold cash.
According to this the territory IS now
in better condition financially than
ever before, and If the present prosper
GUS condition continues 1t will soon be
entirely out OF debt OF course the
bonded Indebtedness is still heavy, but
the interest has been paid promptly,
and the bonds will be taken up AS they
expire. - Tucson Post
The border vidette., 1904-02-20
R0dey Joins the Enemy.

A special dispatch to the Denver
Republican, dated Washington, says:
"It is stated on good authority that
Delegate Rodey has given up all hope
of the reporting of :, bill for the ad-
mission of New Mexico and Arizona
separately, after conference with
administration leaders, aud in few
days will make a formal statement
accepting compromise suggested-
that of including the territories of
Arizona and New Mexico as one state,
under the anne of Arizona.
Delegate Wilson, of Arizona. is
violently opposed to this, and an open
rupture between the two delegates on
the proposition is anticipated.
MIR. Wilson desires an omnibus bill
including Oklahoma and Indian Ter
ritory as one state, and Arizona and
New Mexico AZ separate states. The
committee will not consent to this.
and will probably report bill admit
ing Arizona and New Mexico as
single state.
"Mr. kodey declined to make a
statement, but it is the best opinion
that administration leaders who have
heretofore opposed statehood have
agreed to allow New Mexico and Ariz-
ona to enter as siagle state, and
this will be the extent of statehood
legislation"
The border vidette., 1904-02-20
Blossoms From Gethsemane.

Flowers from the Holy Land will be
one of the Interesting features that
may be seen in the biblical botanical
department at the Worlds Fair. The
display will be novel, differing from
the American florists exhibits. in that
all specimens are pressed aud dried.
Palestine, says S. P. Forest, who will
have charge of the display. is that
while the Wild flowers grow in the
greatest profusion, domestic flowers
can not be cultivated there. The flowers
now arc therefore just the enme as they
were 1900 years ago and are the same
as those which our Savior saw.
The blooming season i'll Palestine
lasts only from January to May, and
i'll that trying climate the delicate
blossoms wither and shrivel so quickly
that the greatest expedition is neces-
sary to press and dry them.
The border vidette., 1904-02-20
La Grand Proveedora de C0bre
Formation.

w Deity returned yesterday morn
ing from trip to La Gran Proved ora
de Cobre property, in northern Mexico
He says that the mine is growing richer
every day. and that it is certainly a
bonanza. The workings of the mine
are now in ore soft enough SO that it
can be taken out with a pick and
shovel Near the surface the ore was
green. but now it is red and 80 much of
it Las been taken out that all the green
ore has been covered up.
Mr.. Deity has several specimens OF
prehistoric oyster shells taken from
the mine at a considerable depth be-
low the surface The shells he has
determined, are from the Juras Trias
age They are not fossils, but the
structure has been replaced by copper
carbonates. After the shell fish had
died, ages ago. the lime in the shell
WAS soaked with the copper solution,
which gradually replaced the lime. and
hardened, still retaining the form of
the shell. The ore in which these
shells we're found is very rich in copper
Quite quantity of this ore, with
the shells, has been sent back to the
school of mines in the Ann Arber Uni
versite, for the nse of the student
there. 1t is quite unique in mines, and
very unusual. Phoenix Gazette.
The border vidette., 1904-02-20

ways necessary that the wife give her
specific written consent in the deed.
Mineral substances for which min
ing titles and prospect permits" are
granted are:
Gold platinum, silver. mercury, iron
Except bog ore,) ailuvial and ochres
mined for coloring material. lead, cop
per. tin (excrpt placer tin,) zinc, anti
mony, nickel cobalt. manganese, bis
muth and arsenic. precious stones, rock
salt and sulphur All other sub
stances ana materials of whatever
kind, belong to the owner of the soil.
Title to the mining property is
irrevocable and perpetual so long as
the holder pays the pertinent tax, and
the mining right applies to the "min
erai substance" only and not to the
soil or surfsce.-The Mexican In
vestor.
The border vidette., 1904-02-20
Yuma's Winter Climate.

With snow 200 miles to the east and
west of Yuma, even down the foothills
to the railroad. and with cold and chilly
winds which have swept over these
banks of snow and ice, across the plains
aud down the valleys to the Colorado.
it is a pleasure to note that our lemon
and lime trees are in bud, blossom and
fruit, the latter with it's second crop
rapidly coming on. have not been
touched, SO far AS can be seen.
The melon and tomatoe vines, castor
bean and pepper plants hardly show
the touches of the frost, account of
our dry atmosphere. In a few places
where the ground is very moist aud the
plants exposed to the full sweep of the
north and northwest winds, the vines
were slightly nipped. The new lemon.
lime and orange trees, of one or two
years. show that not a leaf on them
was bitten by old Frost. - With such
climate what may we not expect of
Yuma's climate in the production of
fruits and vegetables Arizona Sen
tinel-
The border vidette., 1904-02-20
Perfect Confidence.

Where there used to he feeling of
uneasiness and worry in the househ old
when a child showed symptoms of
Group, there is now perfect confidence.
This is owing to the uniform success of
Cham mberlain's Cough Remedy in the
treatment of that disease. Mrs. NJ. L.
Basford, of Poolesville, Md, in espeak-
ing of her experience in the use of that
remedy says: II have a world of
confidence in Cham berlain's Cough
Remedy for I have used it with perfect
success. My child Garland is subject
to severe attacks of Group and it always
gives him prompt relief. " For sale By
all Druggists.
The border vidette., 1904-02-20
Another Case Of Rheumatism Cured by
ChamDerialn'S PAIN Balm.

The efficacy of Chamberlain Pain
Balm in the relief OF rheumatism is
being demonstrated daily. Parker
Triplett, of Griesby, Va, says that
Cham berlain's Pain Balm gave him
permanent relief from rheumatism in
the back when everything else failed.
and he would not be without it. For
sale by all Druggists.
The border vidette., 1904-02-20
CLOSE CONNECTIONS
Along the Line of the Sonora Railway
and La Cananca.

The attention of the public is called
to the fact that close connections are
now made between points along the line
of the Sonora railway and the great cop
per camp of La Cauanea.
Please note condensed Time Gard be-
low. Passengers can now leave Quay
mas at 3 40 p. NJ. and arrive at La Cana
nea the following morning at 11:30; re-
turning, leave La Cananea at 200 p. NJ.
and arrive at Guaymas $50 the follow
ing morning:
condemned CARD BETWEEN LA CANA
NEA, NOGALES. AND GUAYMAS
VIA FA1RBANk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-10

muzzle velocity of 2, 800 feet a second.
 The army officers on duty In Wash ington say that 1t will be only a little while after the regular army is supplied with the new guns before about half of them will De back in the arsenal in need of repairs. The enlisted man. as 1t has been found from long experience, is most set in his ways. and 1t takes him a long time to get used to anything new in his fighting equipment. Conse- quently, when a new rifle is issued to him. he proceeds to take it to pieces to find out how it works. Tn the case of the modern rifle this is rather a formid
 able undertaking, and the army regula-
 tions prohibit an enlisted man with ex- perimenting in this manner. The new
 gun has ninety componet parts, ad is so complicated that it is freely predicted that if a enlisted man takes 1t to pieces he will land in the guardhouse and his rifle in the repair shop before it is ever put together again.-New York Tribune. InExtraC ChoIeecf.. ,hetaoin etoalnetaolee
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-10

tones are attained by making these traciugs heavy or light so that the tint ed ortions of the design will catch a sIge or small amount of ink of another color. The results obtained by this me Tthod seem wonderful to the uninitiated person and it is hard for him to under stand how the delicate tints can all be printed from the three colors, yellow. red and blue.
 After the drawing on the stone is finished, as a precaution it is coated with solution of gumarabic and nitric acid, which fills up the pores of the stolie ans! I.revents the drawing from spreading. When the stone has been cleaned accidental grease spots, which would develop and spoil the pie ture, it is covered with a weak solution Of gum and nitric acid, which causes the bare portions Of the stone to be eroded somewhat.
 The stone Is then ready for the press. Flat presses are rsed, the color stone passing back and forth on a slide. Water rollers cofhmunicate the neces- say moisture tu tue whole stone. while the colored !nk on q second set of roll CTS marks the design etched on the sctone ty the action of the nitric acid around the drawing of the greased crayon. The paper on which the pie touches this stone. First the yellow is printed.
 By system of marks the stone of the other three presses are made to place their impressions to coincide with the yellow exactly. This is called register | ing and requires wonderful nicety to i get the combination of the colors exact ly correct. The sheets are allowed to dry after each printing. Yellow is usu- ally the first printed and is followed by red. Then the black stone or key stone of the whole set is used, the fin ishing touches being accomplished with the blue stone.-Cleaveland Leader. \
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-10
TROLLEY ASH CARTS.

In handling the ashes of Brooklyn, most remarkable system has been es- tablished. This system is the more in- Iteresting just at present as it is an in- noratiof on the methods employed by
 the city, and has been in perfect work ing order for only comparatively short time. Until last February the city authorities removed the ashes in
 Brooklyn to vacant lots or any tenn
 porary dump that offered. At that | time. however, q contract was entered into with the Brooklyn Rapid Transit company to take care oe all the refuse
 with the exception of the garbage.
 This was undertaken through a branch organization operated as the American railway traffic company, and under the
 superintendenee of Capt A. R. Piper, formerly deputy police commissioner. The city collects the ashes at the
 houses and delivers them in carts to 13 collecting stations on the line of the street railway tracks, thus increasing the daily capacity of the carts and en- abling quicker and better work to be. done in the borough.
 At the collecting stations huge iron tanks holding. 10 cubic yards of refuse and weighing 11s tons unified. and from three to eight tons when filled, according to the material, are placed in a subway under roof to the number of 20 below the surface of the street. Into these tanks the city ash carts dump their loads. On a side track en-
 tering the building from the street the flat cars are run and upon these the
 tanks are hoisted by an electric crane. Each car holds four tanks with total capacity os about 40 cubic yards or 26 tons. At present ITO carloads of refuse are being carried out to the dump a. day, but during the winter season thia will be increased to 100 cars. Brooklyn Eagle.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-10
HOW LIFE IN CHICAGO AFFECTS
 THE IMAGINATION.

4 Many Chicago citizens were doubtless interested in the news from New York yesterday that on the day before. the air about our seaboard metropolis was like a vast lens.
 New York, according to the dispatch es, enjoyed for several hours the Imagnificence of an atmosphere of ervs- tai clearness. It is a phenomenon that comes for one day a year, the old salts of the beaches say, and they call it simply the clear day,
 It appears that when the haze lifts for New Works one clear day the Ispectacle is most gorgeous. At Far Rockaway the crystal air carries the Isight nineteen miles to sea. Coastwise steamers may be discerned in mast and spar. Fathers may be clearly seen. Of course, this unusual occurrence braces "a New Yorker for one day, at least. Tn Chicago, where clear days are the rule and not the exception, these delights of vision excite little comment. Here almost any day, one may go to the roof of a downtown business block and note many interest ing and uplifting sights.
 Look south from the Masonc Temple, for instance, through out lenslike air and you may not only observe bathers at Windsor Beach and beyond South Chicago, but you may-recognize your friends among them. Look across the lake any Sunday and you become an air-line spectator of the marriages go- ing, on at St Joe. Look north, and It, tie is obscuaed from the vision, from the people of Evanston who may be vending their way toward the Davis street seda fountains to the stolid citi- zens of Milwaukee who may be ap- proach summer garden.
 And if the spectator wants excite ment he has only to glance southwest and observe the progress of the strike at the packing houses or to follow the course of Capt. Sehuettle's flying squadron as it sweeps down the boy bandit or the handbook man. Or he may participate, at distance, in the racing at one of our suburban tracks without the discomfort of being jostled by the crowd and at the same time being parted from his money. And if the windows have been washed--he may look down into the City Hall and there see our Mayor solving the trac- tion problem or sinking the tunnels or saving the streets.
 The air of Chicago is the best in the country. New York's one clear day may be 3 curiosity and entitled to attention as such, but, If it comes to boasting, we may as well put in word for the Chicago air lensc.-Chicago h. ter Ocean.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-10
JApAN -MAp. Rur ApPREHENs1vI

JAPAN MAD, BUT APPREHENSIYE.
 England is Japan-n1ad, it seems. Ap- parently nothing is too extravagant for English belief with respect to the Jap anese. But here, again, the overplus of these things has curious result. The Japs have done the thing a little too well, and amid all the joy at the suc- cess of our ally" tlfere is mingled tone of apprehension about the future From the military point of view the little Jap" who first received sympa- thy and patronage has grown to large and sumptuous parsonage who apparently does not take kindly to pat ronage, and who is beginning to talk, guardedly, of course, but nevertheless audibly, about. Asiatic sway in Asia. This is not exactly what England, who is herself great Asiatic power, relish- es, and here and there one hears doubts expressed on the subject that show a. considerable undercurrent of fear.
 At the same time no monstresity is too grotesque or too ferocious to dafy belief if it is attributed to the Russians One would think that Russia was below the level of the savage tribes of the Pa cific, to hear even intelligent men talk about her and her affairs. And yet it is true that one of the most appreciative and painstaking works on Russian in stitutions was written by an English judge, who had carefully examined it's judicial system and pronounced 1t good. But war, that great perverter of judg- rpent, feeling, common sense and decent behavior, makes all things possible, even those least able.-Boston Transcript. 4x-.%.7 a.s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-10
groutsiOms. &e.
Saturday

Fresh Killed Chickens, Twenty Cent. Fresh Killed Fowls, Eighteen Cents
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-10

Our Meat Department comes forward with two specialsfor Saturday. both Of which We are sure will be more than appreciated by the thrifty housewifs you'll find the story in the headlines Of this announcement. We sure do expect a mighty outpouring of house. wives here Saturday, and many man Will have splendid chicken dinner Sunday in consequence
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-10

Note-We sell John P. Squire.s Hams -tfese hams have a most delicious fia- Vor and once bought always make a permanent customer.
 Choice Steaks, Boasts, Legs of Lamb, etc, etc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-10
MAKING AUTOGRAPHS
THEIR PRODUCTION IS 4 WON
 DEREUL ART.

Famous Paintings Reproduced Rapid ly and At Trihing COst-Growth of the Process in the Last Century.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-10
Hart Market CO.

The Fall campaign in the market line is in full swing.
 We represent all that ia best and ups t0-date In our industry. Have you just returned from vaca- tion and are you looking for reliable market. f Try ours.
 We deol in first-class goods in eyerS respect. Our prices are reasonable. To. day we offer an exceptionally choice line of Fruits and Vegetables. Rocky Ford Melons, Fresh Okra Egg Plant. Barta lett Pears, Early Crawford Peaches. etc.
 5-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-10

q have always been a prominent fig- ure," boasted the self=made man.
 Then you were never a sweet boy graduate or a bridegroom" replied his Houston Post.