davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-11-12

olive complexion. rather heavy features. a
quick eye and a mild benevolent expression
on his face as he cordially shook the hands Of
the diplomats and their ladies' bowling grace
fully as he was made to understand their
polite speeches through an interpreter. He
wore mustache and goatec which gave length
to face already long-not handsome. but
a face full of dignity and character when ut
rest. When he held out his hand to German
Countess. she bent in a swift curtsy over
it on one knee to the ground. Those nearest
the Mikado caught a surprised. half-amuscd
expression on his face as if he thought: We'll,
this is a new kind of obcisancc!"
1t was interesting to learn from one Of
the Japanese men that the Emperor objects
to extremes Of fashion of any kind. and when
wide sleeves pulled at the shoulders were in
fashion some years ago he objected to the
Empress wearing them on her foreign
dresses. and so like dutiful wife. she APP
pcared with moderate-sized sleeves when
everyone else wore the immense balloon
sleeves of the period.
The Empress followed. dressed in Japanese
court robes of beautiful brocadc. The outer
robe was of a lovely deep blue. upon which
The daily Alaskan., 1905-02-04
SkAGway Laundry

For frst-clSsS work try Skagway Laundry. Twenty-Five years experi- ence. Telephone S9. If
The daily Alaskan., 1905-02-04
Startling But True

People the world over were mortified on learning Of the burning of a Chicago theaier in whicd nearly SIX hundred people loss their lives, yet more than Eve times this nun Ner or over 5000 peop.e died from phe eImCuia iu Chicago during the same year with scarcely passinff notice. Every one of these cases re ulted from a cold that could have been prevented by the timely use of Cbamberlain's Cough remedy, A great many who have hal every reason to fear pneumonia have warded 1t off by ehe prompt use of this remedy. The f l. lowing is an istsnce of this sort: "IOo much c,nnot be said in favor of Cham oerain's Coug Remedy. ana especially for colds and influenza. l know that II cured my daughter, Laura, of 8 severe cold, aud I believe saved her life when She was threatened with pneumonia ' ". D. Wilcox. Logan, New York. Sold by Kelly Drug Go.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-02-04
DAYS OF DIZZINESS
csm, to Hundred. of Alaska People

There are days of dizziness:
 Spells of headache, sideache, back ache;
 Sometimes rheumatic pains;
 Often urinary disorders,
 All tell you D ailly the kidneys are sick.
 Deans Kidney Pills cure all kidney ills.
 Here is proof:
 Mrs. E. Lei back, widow, of 30+ Jef, fersou street, Olympia, Wash, sa'S; "L.sst summer, headaches, dizzy sreliS. backsche and to frequent action of the kidneys together with a general rum down feeling made me aware that my kidneys were nos properly per form tug their fuuc ions When called sew sral months ago for DOan's Kidney Pu.S vas suffering the greatest misery and could scarcely get about the house. This one box gave me so much relief that followed It up with secOnt sDa Sm happy 10 say that the ills effect ed a complete cure, or at least, up 10 present time have felt nosympJomS ol . recurrence, ard have no reason to fear that there will be any. They are the finest medicine have ever known. "
 For sale by all dealers. Price 90 cents a box. Foster -Milburn Co.,, Buffalo N. Y, sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name-Doan'S-and take DO substitute,
The daily Alaskan., 1905-02-04
Evaugal stio Services

A large congregation was present at the service last night in the Methodist church. Rev. F. A. LaViolette preached an interestig sermon on the Supreme Love-" and after the devo- tioual service a delightful social hour was enjoyed. The services tomorrow will be of unusual interest. Rev. F. A. Laviolette is to preach morning and evening. His morning sermon will be on Manhood in Power," and his even- iug sermon "The Tragedy of Golga- tha."
 The special monthly meeting of the Epworth League is tomorrow evening. Topic, "Ths Enlarging Kingdom" All are welcome to the services.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-02-04
Notice to Public

The municipal taxes for the year 1901, due 10 the toWn of Skagway, AlaSsa, will become delinquent March l, l9O5. If not paid on or before that date a pen Alty 20 per cent. will be added to the amount due and interest at the rate Of eight per cent. per annum will be charged on the whole amount due for taxes and penalty from that date.
 Dated aJ Skagway, A aSka, Feb. :, 1905. Fl. d. Draper,
 Auuic pal Treasurer, Town of Skag- way, Alaska
The daily Alaskan., 1905-02-04
HIT. Wills MarrIss Again

Recent advices from Dawson say H. T. Wills. formerly manager of the Cau- adian bank of Commerce at the Klon- diSe city, was married recently at Ba- den, Germany, to a wealthy New Yol k widoW. They are touring Europe and will visit Dawson next summer. MT. Wills was married about two years ago 10 Miss McEiroy, sister of James F.. Eroy. the well suown Seattle lawyer, who died few days after the wedding.
 Fl. T. Wills is brother oi Dr. A. F.. Wills. who is in this city on his way Co the states.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-02-04
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.

METHODIST EPISCOPAL. Services II a. ID. and 7:3O p. m. Sunday school, l2:l5 p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday evening. Junior League, 3:30 p. m. EpwOrth League, 6:30 p. m. League topic: "The Enlarging King dom."
 Rev. F. A. LaViolette, Of Juneau will preach both morning and evening Brief song servIce in the evening. All are cordially welcome.
 John Parsons, Pastor.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-02-04
Itch RIngvorm

E. T. Lucas, Wiugo, Ky, writes, April 25 b, I9O2: "FOr To 10 I2 years ] had teen affected with a una adv known e th. itch The itching was mos, ut besrAble; had tried tor years 10 find relief, haying tried ali the remedies l could h.ar of, be,ides a thunder of dOc tors. wish 10 state that one single sp- plication of Ballard's Snow Liniment cured me completly and permanently. Snce then have used the liuiment on two sspsrste occasions for ring worm and it cured complelly, 2Sc, Socand Sr.oo. Sold by Kelly Drug Co,
The daily Alaskan., 1905-02-04
PRESBYTERIAN.

PRESBYTERIAN. Services, II a. m. and 7:3O p. m. Sunday school, l2:l5 p. m. Y. P. s. c. E., 6:S0 p. m. Popular service, 7:SO p. m. Prayer meeting, Thursday, 3 p. m. Morning subject: "Fhe Day of Wili' ingness."
 Evening theme: 'Pentecost, It's Meaning and Fulhllment," being the second in the series on Foundation Facts of Christianity and Christian Ex- perience as Prefgured by the Jewish FeaSts."
 Special music at both services. A cordial invitation extended to all.
 N. Harrison, Pastor.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-02-04
Now Music:At Pack Train

The Pack Train saloon has just re- ceived 50 new records for it's excellent phonograph 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., 1905-02-04

A Pennsylvania woman is suing her husband for 8 divorce, alleging as her cause of action that he is democrat. He denies the allegation. The election resurns cannot be used by the plaintiff as corroborative testimony.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-02-04

Most of that nine days mail that IS snroute to Skagway Uroba,l ly will be ou the last boat to arrive. It is not known which boat that will be but 1t IS almost certain that the pOstottice autho- rites st Seattle have picked it out as the mail carrier.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-02-04

The phenominal rich strikes that are being made in the Panama are not the only ones that are attracting the atten- tiou of the Alaskan miners. The dis eovery that was made late last season iu the toundra near Nome, is said to have yisl eL pans of dirt running as high as slSOO Dozens of paas, 1t Is said. contained more than slOO. A re- cent strike at Rampant, it IS claimed averaged from g. to 8 to the pan.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-02-04
Cbe Gburthes

CATHOLIC. Early Mass, s:S0 a. m. High Mass, l0;30 a. m. Sunday school, F m. Lecture and benediction, 7:SO p. m. All are cordially invited.
 Father P. H. TurRell, $. J,
The daily Alaskan., 1905-02-04

ST. sAvIoUR's EPISCOPAL. St. Saviour's church, State street and Eighth avenue.
 Holy communion and sermon, II am. Sunday school, l2:l5 p. m. Evening prayer and address, 7;SO pm
 Chas E. Rice, Priest-in-Charge.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-02-04
Fresh Meat

The Frye-Bruhu Co. keep all kinds of fresh meat constantly on hand. tt
New-York tribune., 1905-08-05
REVENUES INCREASE.
Receipts from Internal Sources Shozo
4nnuaL Gain of 81 ,284. 1876.

Washington, Aug. 4-The preliminary renort
OF Mr.. Yerkes. Commissioner of the Internal
Revenue Bureau, shows that the receipts from
all internal revenue sources for the year ended
June 30, 1905. amounted TO S234. ,976. an in
crease, as compared with the fiscal year 1904. of
s1.2s41s5. The expenses of collection are shown
TO have been approximately s469S.439 The re-
ceipts from the several sources of revenue. with
the increase or decrease in each case as com
pared with the fiscal year 1904 are given as fol-
lows:
Spirits s155.s5S,51S: increase. s14s.497 To-
bacco. s45.e5e,s10; increase. s1oO4.1O1 Fer
mented liquors S50,360.553; increase. s1277 Oe4
Oleomargarine, S6O5,47S; increase. $121aS1.
Mixed -four. s1.64s; increase $50 Adulterated
butter. sS,eSs: increase s2.O23. Process or rem
ovated butter. S156,375; increase, s15.s61. Mis-
ceIlaneous s1.44L1sS; decrease. $1,2S1. .3O4
The following named articles subjec. to inter
nal revenue tax. with amounts of each were
withdrawn for consumption and tax paid during
the last fiscal year Spirits distilled from apples,
peaches. grapes. pears pineapples, oranges, apri-
cots. berries, prunes, hgs and cherries. gallons.
1.39o.o2l, decrease 422S2: spirits distilled from
materials other than apples. peaches, grapes.
pears, pineappies, oranges apricots. berries,
prunes, figs and cherries, gallons 116, 1872,
decrease I04.640 wine made in imitation of
Champag gne, etc. bottles (pint) number 6,SIS,
increase 6.SIS; fermented liquors, barrels, 49,
$40 increase .251 400: cigars Weighing more
than three pounds per thousand 6,S60.914,5I7,
increase 153. .422.714; cigars. weighing not more
than three pounds per thousand, 72S,422. $50, in
crease 31,o11,123; cigarettes weighing not more
than three pounds per thousand 3,36S DO, T40,
increase 141,J304I9: cigarettes weighing more
Than three pounds per thousand S.420, ,933, de-
crease 6II; snuff. pounds. 21.131, ,S61, increase
81. .2Sl: tobacco. chewing and smoking, pounds,
334 $50 no. increase 5S3S 400; oleomargarine
pounds, 49,SS1 ga. increase 1909, 794; adul-
terated butter. pounds, 36T1 decrease 49SS;
process or renovated butter, pounds, 61366,596,
increase 6,61S,S6
ba Stat from XVhi he
were made in excess of $1OO000O0 are the fol-
lowing:
Indiana. SD. co., ,244; Kentucky S21 154 300;
Ohio. S197S2 615; Pennsylvania. S19,196,170.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-05
GERN4N TARIFF SCARE.
At It's Height in FatherIand, bat
Dying ont Here.
[FRoM THE TRIBUNE BuEEAU.l

Washington Aug 4.-The German tariff scare,
made in America" through the industrious
Juggling of misleading figures in the hands of
free traders, no longer frightens producers on
this side of the Atlantic the administration
al Washington has firmly declined to take part
in the artificial panic attempted by the de-
moralized Democracy.
One of the chief factors in puncturing the
bubble of d threatening retaliatory tariff war
was the calm realization that the new German
commercial treaties which become effective
March / next are confined to Russia, Austria
Hungary. Italy. Switzerland. Belgium, Rumania
and Seryia. all immediate neighbors of Ger
many and competitors of Germany in similar
products while the United States is in good
COMPANY having exactly the same treatment
as all the rest of Europe. America, Asia. Africa
and Oceanica. The United States is confidently
expected to survive the maximum German
schedules along with Great Britain, France,
Spain. the Netherlands. Denmark. Norway,
Sweden. Bulgaria, Greece, the whole of Asia
and Africa. the Dominion OF Canada and the
twenty American republics.
On the other hand the excitement in Germany
shows no signs Of abating, but is apparently on
the increase. Consul General Guenther reports
10 the Department of state that a large pubic
meeting was recently held at Frankfort-on-t the
Main. which was addressed by MI. BefnSteln a
member OF the German National House of Rep
resentatives. The gentleman declared that the
new commercial treaties would have a most in
export trade. The working class particularly
will suffer as their opportunities for employment
viii be diminished by the trauspanting OF many
German manufa cturing works to foreign coun-
tries They will not be able 10 export 10 these
countries proftably owing 10 the increased
duties under the tariff schedules of the new
treaties Reduction of the wage scale increase
in the cost Of living. consequent dlmlnulon OF
consumption and lack ~ employment VIII occur
when the new treaties are in operation.
Mr. Bernstein calculated that the increased
cost of bread for a family of five persons VIII be
S14 per annum under the new taTlH law. a heavy
hur den when one considers the low wages and
the prospectfvely reduced earnings Of the labor
ing people Of Germany. The speaker favored the
ma king of a commercial treaty with the United
States. If the latter was willing we cannot,
however force them do So he said. Ia en-
gage in tariff war with the United states
would he assuming a fearful responsibility, even
when account * taken only Of the hfty thou-
SAND opera tives employed in Germany cotton
textile Industries.
Press accounts have already reported various
cases Of German manufacturers removing tnelr
Dlants to Austria and Switzerland. or establish
ing branch factories there one paper announces
the projected removal 10 Bohemia OF the larg-
est metal factory IN SaHofy' NIllth al
present employs GOO operatives.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-05
GIRL CATCHES ALLEGED sWINDLER
Grabs Man Who Is Accused of Passing MANY
Forged Checks

The police of Brooklyn arc holding young man
for whom they have been looking for the last three
month His arrest is due to the cIeverness Of Miss
Ellen Chevalier. the eighteen-year-old daughter Of
Louis Chevaller piano dealer. of No. l46 era
harn-ave., williamsburg
Since last March the police have had complaints
that young man was going through the city pur-
chasing small articles and rendering IN payrnent a
check for an amount exceeding the price of the
articles. This young man went TO the piano store
OF Louis Chevallier ON March IS and purchased a
gramophone and records. He represented himself
as Louis Stutz, son Of a wealthy provision dealer
at Broadway and EIIery-st.. purchased articles
amounting to s57 and rendered a check signed by
Louis Stutz for $50, receiving $27 in change The
sale was made by Miss Ellen Chevalher Later
the check returned being forged.
Miss Chevaller kept sharp lookout for the
swindler and on Thursday night she him
d Williamsburg AS the young the
girl he attempted jump from the car. but Miss
Chevallier his heels in instant. Police
man Coleman. seeing the sirl grab the man, TO
her assistance
When arrested the man said he was Henry F.
JoeCkel of No go Myrtle-ave.. Brooklyn. In the
Lee-ave pohce court Joeckel was remanded with
out ball. Several prominent business men identi-
fed Joeckel as the man who had swndled them.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-05
ST4RIN'S SON BANKRUPT.
Liabilities, $13 ,829; Assets. Clothes
and Under1Cedr.

voluntary petition in bankruptcy was nleo
yesterday in the United States District Court
by John ]. Crennan. lawyer, of New-Rochelle in
behalf of Myndert Starin. of the same place.
Mr. Starin is the son of John H. Starin, one
of the Rapid Transit Commissioners, and owner
of the Starin transportation lines and the well
known Sound resort, Glen Island
He gives his address as NewRochelle, and
fixes his liabilities at $13,S23. His assets con-
wear, are placed at $100
The indebtedness is all unsecured. and Mr..
Starin's creditors according to the petition.
hold claims for all kind of living expenses as
Well as one gambling debt of S104 So. The lat
ter, the petition forth, has been reduced
TO judgment in the Supreme Court bearing
date of February .. 1891.
The principal creditors are Charles H Coe,
Of New-ROchelle. carriage hire, S93; James J..
Coogan, Of No. 500 5th-ave, furniture. 1858
Henry Hooker Company. of New Haven. car
riages, S612; Anna E. Benson. address not given.
board. S3SS: Henry Zahn, of No. 162 6th-ave.
loan, S9OI Patrick J. Mccain. of No 400 West
Z2d-st. and 5th-ave.. clothing 1913; Solomon
Sayles, Sth-st. and 6th-ave loan 81 576: John
Roster and Albert Bal of the Rossmore Hotel
gambling debt, S1O4; Samuel r Burns of No
Isl 6th-ave.. liquors, 1916. and Bertie Jackson
address not given. board, S343
some OF the Indebtedness scheduled was con
tracted twenty-five years ago
MI Starin has for years been one OF the man
ayers OF Glen Island. He is well known i'm
sporting circles. Although he managed Glen
Island, 1t is said that his father aIwavs insisted
on handling its financial affairs.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-05
10 SPEED NEW YORK MAIL
hF. HMcor to Introduce European
Methods in Postoffce.
lFRoM THE TRIBUNE RrRrArl

1snlhgton, Aug. 4-Mr. Cortelyou the POST
master General. is confident that great improve
eH's IN the postal service of New-York will re-
ui' from the European trip of Postmaster Wilcox.
""o IS now In London studying the postal facili-
ues there. after making similar investigations at
Paris and Berlin
Nr. Wilcox sent abroad to ascertain in
What respects the metropolitan postaI systems in
Germany. France and England surpassed those Of
the American metropolis with a view to their
adoption here.
MT Cortelyou IS anxious to afford Mr. Wilcox
hearty support in every measure that promises to
expedite the delivery Of letters especially in the
district within ten miles of the New-York main
ONCE, and he believes that remarkable improve
ments viii he accomplished in the course of year
Letters posted anywhere in New-York or arriving
there from other points ought TO delivered with
IN an hour at any address in radius of ten miles
transmission between branch postoffices should be
much more speedy and frequent than before; and
by the payment of a small extra fee. such a. the
existing special delivery stamp. the service should
be as prompt the telegraph
In Berlin and in Paris Mr.. Wilcox was instructed
not only 70 Investigate thoroughly the workings Of
the pneumatic tubular system. which is highly de
veloped in both places. practically eliminating all
time and space between central and branch sta
tions. but also TO famarize himself with the 'eX
press system in both cities which, while similar
to the special delivery Of this country. is far more
satisfactory.
Mr. Wilcox is also expect ID bring home some
ideas which will result in remedying the cohSeS-
ton at the New-York central office.
IF Mr.. Wilcox finds from his European INJURY
that il is simply matter of more and money
the Postmaster General will present the matter 10
Congress in the strongest terms.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-05
SAYS DEBT WAS FROM GAMBLING.
Won Tilzer Admits Stopping Payment on
Checks-Lawyer Says "Welcher."

Henry Higgins IS the plaintiff in the city court
II au action 10 recover $3.50 from Harry Won
TiIze-. rhe musical composer He says the money
Is due him GA TWO checks given by Won Iilzer 10
L. a. Stewart & Co. the payment on which was
stopped by Yon Tilzer Stewart & co. assigned
their claim 10 Higgins. An order was recently
MADE n compel Higgins to give security for costs
Mauri-e Meyer counsel for Higgins, yesterday ap-
piled u Justice Green TO vacate this order. Inc
order was granted on the ground that Higgins Is
NOT resident ~ the state Of New-Yo ork. He as
se-ts however that ne j. residenr.
The defence 20 the action is that the debt was
incurred i'm 81 gambling affair. Won Tilzer says ne
los rhe S56a playing roulette, and gave his checks
70 srewa-- q co.. alleged 80 he the gambling firm
He af'ervard ztopped the checks and refused pay
ue1T
MeTsr submitted aH affidavit made by . Kelly, MS
associate rCuusei in the in which ne aVerreo
tnst re T1ep Higgins for twenty years. ard ne
Rss ro1 resident Of this State When the acton
vas bsguu. - Reilly said. Higgins vas living az 10.
COUNTY
Tie onI- question - said Mr.. Meyer is one OF
Fersetr-. Vii Your honor believe the aYernlent
q ms cefrcdsnr. who IS = self-"onfcssed Welch+i
.tal client IS nonresident as against the
SSlas1f - a reputable attoTrey- VINO swears ne
--as known The plaintiff FOR UprUrd OF tReht!
- snG Who SAYS Higgins has always been a
4n1eai nj the State"
'+Slee Green reserved decision.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-05
Why ENGINEER WALLACE RESIGNED

Si9uz Ci,y. Iowa, Aug. ospeciaD.-An apollo
eist Tor john r Wallace. ex-chief engineer of the
faAana Canal Commission. has appeared ID the
Iersoh y Wallace's brother. the Rev Hugh r
wallace, q Ireton, just north Of this city Ia
sermon on Sunday morning the Rev MI wal
-@ee said he had been advised by his brother that
ne Qld not resign his position TO accept a SoOVoV
"il'f but for other reasons" The minister sara
- considered the charges brought against En-
eiiie+r Wallace reflected on the whole family,
alic he WAS prepared 10 defend himself and those
ne loved
II IS The opinion of Walace's relatives that
lf naG TWO reasons for giving up his place
GIi- was falling health. which could not ehouie
1it irritation Of a work which could NOT pS
prosecuted with the characteristic vigor OF the
Hah. and the other was the almost hopelesshesS
- me task II building the Panama Canal WIN
oOl an enormous sacrifice Of human lie
New-York tribune., 1905-08-05
NEW BOSTON LINERS.
Roach Company Gets Contract for
Tao Big Turbines.

Chester Penn. Aug 4,-The contract for two
large passenger steamships, for new service
between New-York and Boston, has been award
ed TO the Roach Shipbuiding Company. of this
city. by the Metropolitan Steamship Company
of New-York. The new vessels will be Of tur
bine type and Will be about four hundred feet
in length. Each will he driven by three turbine
designed TO have a speed of about twenty knots
hour. The cost of the vessels will be more
than 900 each.
Heretofore the Metropolitan Steamship Com
pany has done freight business exclusively,
but since the company has been acquired by
Charles W. Morse il is intended TO add passen-
ger steamships to the line
New-York tribune., 1905-08-05
STORAGE NOTICES.


LIBERTY STORAGE AND WAREHpl Sc
COMPANY 43 - and 81 West cath ST.
To T. : Advertising toTDany. Thomas
Rurdy irving Long Miss Grace Luther
Mrs - CovIlle Miss T.. g. Anrom-t and
Ludwig Raunan & company, Reginald AZ
mold administrator, Grace Jackson. Tor
Mrs \ e. Moore: Miss \. ~ Hagan. Nde
laide Levy and Ludwig Baunan n com
pany. John n Barry. j. r NeTrimau ana
Mrs = l.. striker You and each ~ fou
are hereby notified that tF" time for tne
payment Of our lien. upon the property h're-
matter described having expired. after cue
notice thereof had heeH gwen You. We VIII
cause such property. 10 wit houSeh'id
goods personal effects and merchandise
stored by YOU or I'm your name IN the ware
house of the company To le sold AT public
auction. according to the statutes IN Such
cases made and provided ar the auction
rooms of ". II. Fiat:au, southeast corner
13th-st and University Place. comm enc iiS
Tuesday. August 22d, ~ 1890 a. M and
continuing on every Tuesday and Wedues-
day thereafter. N the same place and hour.
until all the goods have been sold LIB
ERTY STORAGE AND WAREEot Sc
COMPANY ~ - and ~ West 64th ST.