davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1905-09-04
NoIIcE OF EXECUTION SALE.

In the United States District Court for the Dis.
 trict Of Alaska Division No, l.
 I. J. DaIy, plaintiff, ys. Seattle-Skagway Wharf and Storage Company. defendants.
 Under and by virtue of a judgment and or. der Of sale. issued out of the above entitled court, on the 4th day Of August, A. ID, ls0o, ID the above entitled action, wherein J, Daly obtained a judgment and order ot sale agalnft the said Seattle-SkagwAy Wharf and Storage com pany, which said judgment was on the day trst aforesaid, recorded in Journal Of the records of said court, at page a2, thereof and also under and by virtue or an execution and order Of sale, issued under the seal ot sad court. on the llth day Ot August A. D lSS, ] am commanded Co make the sum oi Ssi46.O1 with interest from date of judgement and HcruinR costs and for this p grpOSc l am com handed Co sell the following property, to-wlt' hat certain wharf and approach, beginning at the suutherly, or lower, end Ot Main street thence running in a sOutherlE dtrec. tion, about 2JOI feet, more or less, to deep uater and known as the Seatue-Skagway wharf and Storage cOmpany'S wharf; together with all the wharf buildings and appurten- aces. All in the town of Skagwsy, district ot Alaska.
 Therefore, notice is hereby given that on n ursdsy, September the 2iSt, l9OS at o'clock p. m., of said day. in front Of the United S'ates court house in said town of Skagway, District Of Alaska, | will, in obedience tO said iudgmen execution and order Of sale sell the above de- srribed property, or 90 much thereof, as may Dc necessary 10 satisfy said plaiutins judgment and best bidder. for cash, in lawful money Of 1' JAMES NJ SHOUT,
 United States Marshal, Division No. |.
 By II. l.. JOHNSON,
 Office Deputy Marshal.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-09-04
Notice Of Admin ssrs,Or

To ALI. WHOM IF NAY CONCERN having this day been appointed by the Hon. United States Commissioner and Tx oficio Judge oi Probate. for Sssg' way Precint Administrator ot the estate of Peter J. Anderson, deceasel all persons having claims against said estate, are hereby notified Co present the same to me within Six Months Iron this date at my office with lhe Noss, Higgins Company, in the Town ol Alaska.
 Dated at Skacway, Alaska, this the 3rd day of day of August. uso.
 r. H. GANTY
 Administrator oi the estate oi
 Peter !. Anderson, deceaseq. Date of first publication Au.. [, lsl9. Date of last publication Sept e' it'S.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-09-04
GASCA IN
Passenger Steamer Arrives
 At NhitehOrSe

Whitehorse, Sept, 1.-The Casca ar rived at Whitehorse at l:3O p. ID. yes teraay, with 55 through and ls way passengers. She sailed for Dawson al AIS A m. today with l54 tons of freight and six passengers.
 The Selkirk is expected to arrive in time to connect with tomorrow's train, She has not been heard from today but was ct Selkirk Saturday night.
 Coming up stream, the Booanza King wAs Rl OgilVie at 2 p. m. yesterday and the Canadisn there at II g. ID. The Columbian was at Stewart at s a. m. yeSssrdAy.
 The Selkirk will sail for Dawson to morrow night.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-09-04
Cures Soiaiica

Rev. W. L. R Icy, IL. D., Cuba, New York, writes: After fifteen days of excrucialing pain from SciHic hsuUE- Jism under various temFermtnJs, | was nduc d to try BallHrl's Snow Lirim.n : the first app ication g,viu my fr,t re- ief. 1 can give U unqualified recon mendstion" 25c, soc, Sl co. So d ty Kelly D. ug O.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-09-04
Ice cream at Muir's.

4 little forethought may save you no end of trouble. Anyone who makes ita rule to keep Chamberlain's COlic, Cbol- era and Diarrboea Remedy at hand knows this 10 be a fact. For sale by Kelly Drug Co
The daily Alaskan., 1905-09-04
Dangerous.

~An' how's yer husband the dayY asked Mrs. Rafferty of Mrs Muldoon
 Sure an he's no better" repli>S Mrs. Muldoon. "The doctors afraid morality will set in."-Detroit Fres Press
The daily Alaskan., 1905-09-04
Principal Barb rshOp Leads

The Principal Barbershop and Baths is the leading tOnSorial establishment iI Alaska. Everything in all the de- partments is strictly modern. The baths are first class in all respects.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-09-04
Frssh oasths Dolphin

A fresh supply of all varieties of fruit received on the Dolphin. Now is the time to make your purchases.
 F. Fl. Muir, Oppo. Post Office,
The daily Alaskan., 1905-09-04

Children under ten shouldn't know when there is a moon, and people over seventy shouldn't know except by the ealendar.-AtchisouG Globe.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-09-04
Fresh Candies Received

A shipment of fresh candies was re- ceived on the Dolphin. The very best varieties made. Come and see for your self. F. H. Muir, opposite postofice.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-09-04
Bee, SC fms On Ice

The Rainier beer at the Seattle sA- -oon is served in sieins which are kepi on ic. Just the thing in these hoi days
The daily Alaskan., 1905-09-04
Rss, ..s L.o. c-rssis. w..A.s

Nov ls the time to get your ruTs srsi lace curtains vashed. The Ro3 sl laun- dry is making a specially Of this vork and it guarantees satisfsctiou C
The daily Alaskan., 1905-09-04
We Don't substit1ts

In buying drugs, stationery, toilette articles, etc, from Kelly & Co. you get just what you call for or what the doc tors write for. No substituting al- loved. Kelly & O.,
 SkagwGy, Alaska
The daily Alaskan., 1905-09-04

Ice cream and sherbets at the Vienna Bakery. Best in town. Phone 8.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-09-04

For your express and hauling see E, McC Weste. Phones 90-S4. If
The daily Alaskan., 1905-09-04
PERSONAL MENTION

Mat. ice and Arthur Goding will leave for the south on the Jefferson this even ing. Both will visit the Portland fair after which the first named will return so sKAguay and the latter will go to -YHnktou, South Dakota, where he will attend school. Arthur Cooling has been En efficient member of the Daily AlAskAn force for more than year.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-09-04

Children's and misses siraw hst, greatly reduced st Hsrrisous
The daily Alaskan., 1905-09-04
Ice cool sleins at the Seattle.
Get Your shoes ShInsd

An up-to-date bootblack stand at the Pack Train saloon. Patronize it and be neat. Only expert workmen. If.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-09-04

All the delicacies of the season at the Pack Train Restaurant
The daily Alaskan., 1905-09-04
sKAGwAx WEATHER

The result of the observation taken ct Moore wharf at midnight, Sept. 3, lD06, b as follows:
The daily Alaskan., 1905-09-04
For Sale

Twelve.horse power Union gasoline engine. Good as new. Price, $500 nquire at Launch Union, Moore wharf,.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-09-04

Miss Harriet Case, who returned las. week from . visit to Portland let on the Union this morning to take up her duties as teacher of the public school at HSines-
The daily Alaskan., 1905-09-04

=
 Nra L. N. Lowell, who with her husband formerly conducted the RoyaI restaurant in SkSgwAy, returned from Gnylng visit to Seattle Saturday, and left this morning for her home in DaW' SOD.
 H. Fl. Sanford, of the Alaska Steam ship Company, arrived from Seattle on the Jefferson and will remain here un' til the arrival of the FarAllOn. P. c. Charles, superintendent Of the Alaska Steamship Company, and Mrs Charles, arrived on the JefersCn.
 =
 NIT. and Mrs Jnhn B. Thomas re- turned on the Georgia Saturday even iug from the Hoonsh hot springs Deputy Collector Bridge, of the Unit ed States customs, made the trip to the summit and return today.
 Mayor W. 3. King returned Satur' day evening from s duck shooting trip to Robinson and vicinity.
 w. Blanchard returned Saturday night from a business trip to Dawson, Thomas R. Lyons, the Juneau lawyer went to Haines on the Union this morn ing.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-09-04

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The daily Alaskan., 1905-09-04

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The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-14
MILFORD CLUBS MEETING.

In the absence of the president, Mrs. Root, Mrs. William L. Merwin, vice president of the club, presided over the meeting of the Tuesday Afternoon club, which was held in the parlors of the First church, Milford, Tuesday after noon. After the regular business had been disposed of the programme, an Af- ternoon with Poets of New England, was taken up. Miss Jane A. Bucking- ham read a biographical sketch of the poet Whittier, and Mrs. Fred M Smith read his poem, ''The Huskers." Mrs. Herbert I, Mathewson read a sketch of the life of Ralph w. Emerson, Mrs. George F. Smith. read two essays and one poem from his works. Mrs. A. L. Futile read a paper on the life Of Oli- yer Wendell Holmes, which had been prepared by Miss Sarah O'Connof. This was followed by the reading by Mrs. Walter Nj. Irving of Holmes Mys- telious Visitor. The above, with a number of piano solos, were so interest ing and took up the time so pleasantly that several other papers and selections which were to have been read at this meeting were not, rendered owing to a lack of time.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-14

the many entries that would come na- turally from the reduced tax on regis tered dogs.
 The only way to get this discrimina- tion for pure bred dogs is to fight for it. If the American Kennel Club breeders and owners will join forces, write their Senators and Assemblymen and induce others to do likewise, bringing their influence to bear on eve " point possible, we may be able to get a law that will give registered dogs this advantage over mOngrels-an ad- vantage that no one that has exper- fence with pure bred dogs will deny that they deserve
 In reply to MT. Schauber, Secretary Vredenburgh of the American Kennel Club said that he thoroughly agreed with the objects of the amendment and that no one would be better pleased than himself to have it incorporated into State law. Mir. Vredenburgh' S experiences with the amendment on si- milar lines to the bill of 1889, however, forced him to the opinion that the agi- tatlon proposed would be futile. Any steps that would seem likely to be of financial benefit to the American Ken nel Club, irrespective of the benefits to be conferred on the public, would be barren of results in the legislature, MT. Nredenburgh added, for one req son that, despite the national recogni- ton to the work of the American Ken nel Club. it has no recognition in the State except as a corporation.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-14
MARY sTUARI.s WATCH.

The descendants of Mary Setoun, one of the four maids of honor to Mary Queen of Scots, have in their possession curious watch, which was given by that queen to her favOrite. The watch, which is in the shape of a miniature skull, is about two inches and a half in diameter. It is supposed to have been purchased by Mary herself when on a visit to Blois with her husband, the dauphin of France, as it has the name of a celebrated Blois manufacturer en- graved on it.
 The entire skull is curiously engraved. On the forehead there is a picture of death, with the usual scythe and hour glass. He is depicted as standing be- l tween a palace and a hovel, to show that he is no respecter of persons, and underneath is the familiar quotation from Horace: ''Pallida mors aequo pulsat pede Pauperum tabernas Regum- que turres." At the back of the skull is another | representation. this one being of time devouring everything. Time also car 1 ries scythe and beside him is the em- blem of eternity-the serpent with it's tail in it's mouth.
 The upper section of the skull is divi- ded into two pictures. On one side is the crucifixion with the Marys kneeling at the foot of the cross, and on the oth- CT side are Adam and Eve surrounded by animals in the Garden of Eden.
 1 Below these pictures, running right round the skull, there is an openWork band, to allow the sound of the strlk- | ing of the watch to be heard. The openwork is series of designs cut to represent the various emblems of the Crucifixion, such as scourges, the cross, swords, spears, the lantern used in the garden, and so forth. All of the carv- ings have appropriate Latin quotations. By reversing the skull and holding the upper part in the palm of the hand and lifting the under jaw on it's hinges the watch may be opened and on the plate inside is a representation of the stable at Bethlehem, with the shep- herds and their focks in the distance.
 The works of the watch are in the brains of the skull the dial plate being where the roof of the meath would be in a real skull. This is of silver and gold, with elaborate scrolls, while the hours are marked in large Roman let, l ters. The works are remarkably com , plete, even in a large silver bell with a musical sound, which holds the works in the skull when the watch is closed '. This curious old watch is still in per feet order and when wound every day keeps accurate time. It is too large to be worn and was probably intended for desk or private altar.-London Tit Bits. ... .- o
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-14
CRITTENTON HOME OFFICERS
ANNUAL MEETING HELD YES-
 TERDAY AFTERNOON

At Church of the Redeemer-Interest-
 ing Report-Mr. Luekey Addressed
 Meeting-The List of Officers Elect
 ed.
 In the lecture room of the Church of the Redeemer was held yesterday aft ernoon the annual meeting of the Flor ence Crittenton home. In the absence of the president of the association Rev. Stewart Means, D. D., presided at the session.
 Benjamin R. English, the treasurer, read his report, which showed that the funds on hand at the beginning of the year just closed were $25O46, the re- ceipts for the year $2,4S367 and the ball. ance on hand now $S52.7O.
 The matron, Mrs. Thomas. read an in- teresting report of the years work. For the house committee Mrs Morris F. Ty- Ter read her report. The report of the secretary, Rev. Robert Bell, was read. This included also sundry other reports from committees. -... .- Rev. Frank R. Luckey. pastor of the Humphrey Street Congregational church, delivered an interesting ad- dress. Rev. MT. Perry, the rector of St Pauls, also made a few remarks on in- vitation from the presiding officer. After the reading of reports the an- | nuar election of officers was taken up. l The following list of officers was elect l ed:
 President-Rev. Watson L. Phillips, D. D. ..t
 First vice-president-Mrs. G. B. Far nam.
 Second ce-president-Mr N. s. | Bronson. 1 Treasurer-Benjamin R. English. 1 Secretary-Rev. Robert Bell. ! Board of managers-Mrs. H. B. Arm strong, Mrs. A. A.. filling, Mrs. J. K | Augur, Mrs. William Bartholomew, Mrs ! Sidney Butler, Mrs. R. c. Davis; Mrs I. N. Damn, Mrs. H. w. Farnam, Mrs I S. J. Fox, Mrs. Frank Johnson, Mrs Cyrus w. Kellogg, Mrs. Frank R Luckey, Mrs. Burton Mansfield, Burton Mansfield, Mrs. R. E. Manross, Mrs. F P. Newton, Rev. Stewart Means, D. D.
 Miss Merwin, Mrs. I. w. Pardee, Mrs Perry, Mrs. B. J. Richards, Mrs. G. B l Stevens, Mrs. S. S. Thompson, Mrs. M 1 F. Tyler Mrs. J. F. Weir, Mrs. F. s Weld and Mrs. F. w. Williams. ..
 The advisory board will consist o
 Burton Mansfield, James E. Wheeler l and Rev. MT. Haynes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-14
BOUGHT BY PLATT & co.
MERWIN BUILDING ON STATE
 STREET WEAR CHAPEL
Purchased for s5O,OOO--F. $. PIatt Will Retain Present Premises and Much of Their New Property.

The warehouse building known as S50-2-4-6 State street, next to the Yale National bank building, has been pur- chased from General S. lE. MerWin by the Frank S. Platt compa hy, seed deal CTS and florists at 374 State street. The structure which has chahged hands is one of the best buildings on State street, and the price paid is somewhere in the neighborhood of k5O,OOO. The lot is 50 by 100 feet.
 The Platt company has purchased the building not only as an investment, but also because the development of the wholesale department of the business has demanded it. From the time that Frank s. Platt bought the seed depart ment of the Robert B. Bradley company in 1877 until the present time the busi- 1 ness has had steady and healthy growth until now the business of the concern is of an international character shipping to and purchasing from the various countries of the world.
 For quarter of a century MT. Platt conducted the business alone, but in 1901 desiring to be eased of the heavy 1 cares of an immense business, he had it incorporated, taking into the man. agement of the concern with him w. G Carlton and Amasa L. Doolittle, both ot whom have been associated with hin
 
 The large cargoes of seeds received here by the concern from Canada anG , the west have neeessitated the use o1 the storage houses in various parts oi the city. In addition the upper floors of it's present structure, as we'll as the top floors of the adjoining building, art used for storage.
 The newly-acquired building was erected for the s. E. Merwin & Son company and the floors were construct ed to carry large and heavy loads. The Bronson & Platt company, whicf occupies a portion of the purchased building, will remain in its quarters in- definitely. The extending of Pitkin street at it's full width through to State street threatens at any time to force the Platt company to move. and conse- quently, with the new structure in its possession, the firm is now in a position to move at any time, although 1t in tends to remain where it is, using the property at $50 State street for the wholesale department.
 Mr. Platt said last evening that he proposed to expend several thousand dollars on the property. the improve ments to include two elevators. MT Platt's company will occupy one of the stores, retaining as we'll it's present store on State street. The lofts will be utilized by the company for storage purposes.
 This purchase has cost the new owu- CTS at the rate Of $t 600 ner front fort .,. ,'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-14
THE JANUARY LIT.

The, contents of the January number of the Yale Literary Magazine are as follows: Leader-1E. Vine stoddard Jr., 1905. Essay--"Yamati Damashii, by H. l.. Bodman, 1905 Stories-''Tht Tumbleweed,n by J. e. Rogers, 1905
 "A Matter of Principle" by Donald Bruce, 1906. Verse-"A Clint of Gold, by H. F. Bishop, 1907; Song at Dusk. by S. M. Harrington, 1906; Twilight ii the Snow,'' by c. ". Nichols, 1905 Portfolio-"concerning Gardens" by S M. Harrington, 1906; "The Bells ol Spires" by c, L. Stark, 1907, .......
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-14
sTRATFoRD oYsTER co.

The stratford Oyster company held it's annual meeting on Monday evening, and the following officers were elected: President, Ezra Whiting; y!ce-presi- dent, A. L. Judd; treasurer. Watson H. Smith; secretary, Arden L. Judd; gen eral manager. E. S. Beardsley; direc- tors, Ezra Whiting, Stiles Judson, Jr., F. S. Beardsley, Albert Lewis. John Wilcoxson, Watson H. Smith, A. L. Judd. A dividend was declared for the beginning of the new year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-14
A Notre Dame Lady

will send free with full instructions, some of this simple preparation for the cure of Leucorrhoea, Liberation, Dis placements, Falling of the Womb, Scanty or Painful Periods, Tumors or Growths, Hot Flashes, Desire. to Cry, Creeping Feeling up the Spine, Pain in the Back, and all Female Troubles, to all sending address. To mothers of Suffering Daughters 1 will explain q Successful Home Treatment. If you de- eide to continue it will only cost about 12 cents q week to guarantee a.cure. ! do not wish to sell youanything Tell other sufferers Of it. that is all sak
 Address Mrs. NJ. Summers, Box S75. No
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-14

The Connecticut Library association, a branch of the state education depart rnent, has issued in pamphlet form the address of Professor H. M. Whitney, of Branford, on the history of libraries in Connecticut, delivered before the New Haven Colony Historical society last spring. .. ..... ..'- ,.-.. .-.t-. .-.e
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-14

To Prevent Pneumonia. - Laxative Promo aQuinine, the world wide Cold and Grip remedy, removes the cause. Call for the full name and look for signature of E. w. Grove. 25c. ssssss.s
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1905-12-01

the State Committee. The County
Committee, under the efficient direc-
tion of chairman J. d. Engle, did
royal work in getting out the people
and one of the encouraging features
of the occasion was the many new
faces, among them being number
of those who have not been identi-
fled with our party work. We know
that a deep and most favorable i'm
preston was made on the minds of
not a few of these and our state and
county leaders are more than ever
convinced that the woods are full
of right-minded people who are ready
to come to us when we go after them
in business fashion.
The elegant new Richmond hall
was we'll filled at an early hour and
it was a bright and happy lot of
Prohibitionists that fitted here and
there, greeting each other and ex-
changing news regarding the progress
of the work. At seven o'clock the
doors leading to the spacious dining
hall adjoining were thrown open. 1t
had been tastefully decorated with
the national colors. Seven great ia
bles were quickly filled and it was
necessary to set two tables in the
adjoining hall in order to accommodate
the nearly 800 people present.
State Chairman Higgins introduced
w. J. Dean as POSTMASTER, who in
turn called upon Rev. J. B. Hingely
to offer thanks. To say that, as
usual, the Dorsetts were the caterers
is a sufficient assurance of the ex-
cellence of the spread and it's ser
vice. Everybody was delighted.
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1905-12-01
First Stewart-CaId Campaign Completed
Excellent Audiences, Practical Enthusiasm and ReoBng Lbera
Continue Nearly $4,000 Raised in Nine Weeks
NO. 12.

that evening, although the Anti-Saloon
League had recently canvassed the place.
Next came a long jump to Bemidji. AL
though the saloon has strong hold on
this place, the people gave $43 which was
an evidence of much interest. The Nc
people. 1t was the greatest Prohibition
meeting ever held in the place. The in
dividual pledges were small but totalled
S148. A big crowd and a fine meeting
at Little Falls M. E. church produced
THE EIGHTH WEEK.
Success Despite Bad Weather.
The eighth week was stormy one. 1t
began at Brainerd with rain and closed
and over a foot of snow on the level.
Although these facts made some plans
for afternoon meetings go awry, our
itinerants raised 1923. The total for the
campaign thus far is $6,9O7. A hard
l-day rain did not prevent a big crowd
filling the Brainerd Methodist church.
The meeting was arranged by the W. G.
T. U. The people contributed SITS and
many, remained for q conference and
wood, being booked for the Otter Tail
County convention, Mr.. Stewart held
meeting alone at Long Prairie. The
shortness of the notice made the audience
small but they showed their interest by
giving SAL. Saa'k Rapids followed with
$780, Our champions separated Sunday.
Mr.. Stewart went to Clear Lake in the
held on twenty.-four hours notice a good
audience gave $75. Driving to Becker, he
was met by crowd that filled the
Methodist church in the afternoon and
$117 were contributed. Another drive
brought him before great audience at