davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-02-17
CHAT FROM THE STATE CAPITAL

Of not less than s25 600 in value which
they desire to insure, may form a cor.
poration for mutual insurance against
loss or damage by fire, lightning, hail
and cyclone, which shall possess the
powers and be subject to the duties
and liabilities of other insurance COM
panies. The principal office of tho
company must be located within the
county or counties in which the incor.
porators reside.
Prohibit Obstruction Of Highways.
Representative Rogers of Barnes
county has introduced a bill which
seeks to prohibit the obstruction Of
highways by railroad cars within the
state. The bill provides that no high.
way or street shall be obstructed By
t4e lea g. placing keeping or caul.
ing to be left, placed or kept, any rail-
road car upon Or across any public
street. road or highway. No train or
cars or engine shall be stopped across
road or highway except for sum-
cient time to uncouple them, which
shall not exceed ten minutes A Vic.
lation is punishable by fine OF not
less than IS nor more than $50.
State Banks.
Senator Steele of Ward county has
introduced bill relating to the cap
ital Of state banks. The bill provides
that the capital Of banks shall be de-
termined by the population OF the COM
munity in which the bank is located.
The bill provides that no bank with
a capital Of less than $4,000 shall be
organized in town or city which con-
tains 1000 or less inhabitants. The
minimum capital under the present
law is $4,000. In cities and towns
between 1900 and $500, the capital
required shall be $4,000: in cities and
towns between $500 and 5000, cap
ital OF 100000 shall be required Cities
and towns Of over 5000 inhabitants
shall require capital Of $4,000.
On Gov. Sarles.
A very good story is being told ON
; Gov. Sarles. When the capitol car
passed the executive mansion several
days ago the governor got on the car.
The car was crowded and he was
forced to stand. A member of the
house was seated in the middle of the
car near the stove. and upon noticing
the chief executive he arose and i'm
plored the governor to sit downs The
governor thanked the representative
and replied that he did not care to sit
down. The representative replied.
We'll, it's too hot for me there, any
way"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-02-17

D. w. Driscoll, one of Graftons most
prominent citizens, is dead He had
been confined to his home four weeks.
suffering from heart trouble. yet the
end came so suddenly that the COM
munity was shocked at the news. The
remains were buried in the Masonic
cemetery.
i Mr.. Driscolls death is particularly
sad, owing to the fact that one of his
iaughtefs died of consumption last
June and another is suffering from
the same dread disease.
|. Mr.. Driscoll was born Sept. IS, 1s49,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-02-17

John McAftee, 4 paper salesman, HAD
q permit to ride on 4 Great Northern
freight and q ticket. He got on at
Perth; but the conductor couldn't hear
him and made McAffes get OF the
train and hire q rig.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-02-17

A lot of the farmers of the state
who own registered live stock want .
company organized under the state
law to insure the animals, and Repre-.
sentative Burgum Of Cass il working
along that line.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-02-17
SHOT HIS WIFE.
Chicago Man Wounds His scoIding
Spouse and Then Kills Himself.

Chicago, Feb. -. John Flicken-
shield, agent for brewing company
in this city, committed suicide yester-
day by shooting himself after firing
two shots at his wife. One bullet en-
tered the Woman's breast, infiicting a
serious, wound. The shooting is said
to have been caused by Mrs. Flicken.
shield censuring her husband for com
ing home in disc.derly manner.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-07-27
LIKES IT
Charley Barnes Says Fair
 banks is all Right

Charles s. Barnes, the popular W.. PAY. R, conductor, returned from Fairbanks last night. He comes back with unlimited faith in the town and the Panama district, but he says there are enough people there now and to spare. He says, also, that the camp will get better, as more creeks are developed.
 Mir. Barnes says:
 "There win be several creeks paying next year that are only being prospected At the present time. In addition to CleAry and Fairbanks creeks Esther, Dome, Gilmore, Ready Bullion and probably Cripple creeks will be pro ducing next year.
 "BusIness Is good at Fairbanks in most lines. The only people l heard complain were saloon men and gam blers. The latter are obiecting more because they were beaten so often rath- CT than because ot lack of play.
 "All the Skagusy fellows in there seem to be doirs pretty we'll"
 Mir. Barnes fays one Of the draw backs to the TanAns country now is the immense quantity of litigation going on. "Everything," he says, "is tied up with A eOrdon.oi lawsuits.
 "The recent decision by Judge Wick ersham that the claim must go to the man who discovered the gold irrespec- tive of who stAked 1t will result in clarifying the atmosphere and give the miners an opportunity to get the titles to properties cleared up before long," said Mir. Barnes.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-07-27
A SILENT TONGUE.
ihere Are TimeS When It Is the Par
 of MIsdnm Not Co Talk.

fhere Are TitaeS When It Is the Part
 of Wisdom Not Co Talk.
 The best cf us talk too much. The essence of power Is reserve" said & man who knew.
 Many a reputation has been built on silence Many a one is spoiled through rushing prematurely and volubly Into speech.
 It Is safe to be silent when your words would wound. Faithful are the wounds of friend, says the old prov erb, but one wants to be mighty sure ones friend needs the wounding and that we are qualified to administer 1t.
 Keep still when your words will dis courage. It is infinitely better to be dumb forever than to make one fellow being less able to cope with life.
 Keep stil when your words will ln- cite to anger or discomfort. An incred- ible amount of breath is used in the evil practice of trying to make our friends dislike their friends.
 Never speak when what you have to say is merely for the purpose of ezalt- ing yourself
 Shut your lips with key when you are inspired to babble incontinently of yourself-your ailments, accomplish ments, relations. loves, hatreds, hopes and desires. It is only to the choice, rare friend that one may speak of these things without becoming a fooL-- Philadelphia Bulletin.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-07-27
WILL FIGHTDI
Railroad Wharf and Office
 Men Play Ball

There win be a game of baseball on the Fifth avenue diamond this evening between the employees of the W. P. X Y, R. and the customs officers on the water front, commonly designated "Wharf Rats" and the employees of the general offices st the railroad depot The following challenge and accept ance are self-explsnatory;
 Skagway Wharf, July 26i 1905. To Messrs. A. P. Drspes, A. c. Blanch- ard ct al, Twisters and Twirlers and Past Masters in the Art of Ball Toss ing:
 Whereas, Rumor hath made it to ap- pear that the clerks of the general office of the W. P. &. Y. R. can play ball, you are hereby challenged to meet the clerks of the United States customs, w. P. & Y. R. freight office and Moore Wharf Company, in game of ball, to be played on the ball ground ot the White Pass Athletic club, Thursday, July 27, 1905; said game to begin at . o'clock p. m. and continue nine innings, providing the score of loo shall not be made sooner, in which case the game shall be ended and the side having such score be the victor.
 Done in the open air at Moore wharf, under favorable auspices, this S6th day of July, A. D. 1905.
 The Wharf Rats,
 Champions Of the World.
 By Arthur Frame, President. N. E. Bolshanin, Vice President Attest;
 NJ. Horeu, J. A. Wallace, Secretary. Treasurer.
 E.. P. Dosch, Manager in ehiet
 H. Taylor, Captain. K J. Doherty, High Cockalorum and Guardian of the Keg.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-07-27
PERSONAL MENTION

J. A. Quick, of Philadelphia, who Is connected with O. T. Switzer's Atliu companies, and J. Fl. Richardson, an Atlin mining man, who have been in the city several days, left for the south last night. Mir. Quick is returning to Philadelphia and Mir. Richardson is making business trip to Vancouver. While in Skagwsy, Mir. Quick and Mr. Richardson were guests of Or. L. s. Keller.
 Major Langf.tt, of the lighthouse service, made the round trip from Seat tie to Fort William H. Seward on the Humboldt.
 Miss Stephenson left on the train this morning for Caribou, where she win be the guest of Mrs. L E. Simmons for a weeS.
 F.C. Flaharty returned from Fair banks last night,
 J. P. Rogers left on the train this morning for Whitehorse.
 Judge W. B. Stout, of Haines, is In the city.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-07-27
General Offices, W. P. X. Y:R.,

General Offices, W. P. X. Y,.R.,
 Skagway, Alaska, July %, 1905. To the Wharf Rats;
 Greeting: Verify we do play ball some, sometimes. It is with the keen est satisfaction that we accept your challenge for a game of ball Thursday evening as specified in your said chal- lenge. We have nine tried men and true and q score or moro of substitutes. Doubtless you will make all necessary arrangements, such as providing sur geou, ambulance, hearse (if reQuired). Since to play for 8 cash prize would make us all professionals and thus kill the sporting instinct, we accept this challenge with the express understand ing that the winning side shs n call upon the losing side to provide, las may be decided by said winnersl which the said losing side shall do. when request ed by said winnCrs:
 One keg of beer (man's sizeh or one box extra Havana cigars ,6ye-mule power each), or watermelons enough to go around( Belle E. Aiken brand
 We will be with you at the app)intsd time and will do our utmost to make the affair as grussome as possible.
 The Generals,
 W. c. Blanchard, President.
 Us Harding, Secretary.
 W. s. McKean, JabberWock. A. P. Drapes, Stein Singer.
 A. c. Blanchard, Captain
The daily Alaskan., 1905-07-27
COMtSTODAY
Dawson is Past Due at
 WhitehOrse

Whitehorse, July l7-The Dawson vas at Hootalinqua At ? a. n. and will arrive this afternoon. She may not sail on the return trip until tomorrow evening.
 The Whitehorse sailed last night at 8 o'clock with 26 passengers and lsO tons of freight She passed Big Salmon AtsA ID. today.
 Going down stream, the Canadian was at Selvyn at a. m., the Casca left TAntAlus last night Ald the Selkirk is in Dawson.
 The Victorian, coming up stream, vas at TAntalus at 8 a today.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-07-27
lN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT FOR THE DISTRICT or
 ALASKA, DIVISION NO. I

In the matter of fixing the special July, 1905 term of this court at ORDER Skagway, Alaska. | Aud now upon consideration " iS or dered that special term Of the above court be held at Skagway, Alaska, con mencing on July 2ith, 1905, at o clock D. ID.
 And it further ordered that this or der be published in the Daily Alaskan newspaper published at skagwayi Alaska, for thirty days prior to the holding of said term.
 Done in Chambers this l7th day ol June 1905.
 ROYAL A. GUNNISoN,
 Judge. First publication June %, 1905
The daily Alaskan., 1905-07-27
Griggs at Home
Jeweler and optician,

Charles R. Griggs, one of the so- called Midas creek swindlers, is at Nome. He was taken there from Port land. GeCrge W. Duncan. Griggs' as- sistant in exploiting the Midas creek discover, is still at large, It is still hoped to find him.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-07-27
$50 ward

Fifty dollars reward is hereby offered for information that will lead to the d. scovery of the person or persons who started the fire that has been raging the last two days on A B mountain, or who permitted the same to be started.
 Herman Barthel. SkAgway, Alaska, July 25, l9Oe5.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-07-27
A Gratined Curiosity.

q want you to take back that par rot. He uses dreadful language"
 But only in Spanish, ma'am; only in Spanish"
 ''Yes, kEow."
 But how can madam knowf"
 ''I studied Spanish to find out what be said. Plain Dealer.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-07-27
Board Wanted

Woman with % mo7ths old child de- sires board and care for the child. Will pay by the month. Call up this office.
 1w.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-07-27
Forsais

House and Sl lots on Tenth Avenue and Broadway and furnished cottage on Elesenth Avenue between Broadway and Spring streets. Inquire on prem ises. Mrs. r. NJ. Isucavish
The daily Alaskan., 1905-07-27
sKAGwAY WEATHER

The result of the observation taken at Moore wharf at midnight, July 26, 1905, is as follows: Temperature time of observation. . .57 Max. temp. preceding 24 hours. .. :. .7s Min, ......65 Mean |" .....61
 Barometer, 30.l0.
 Calm, clear.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-07-27
nI Timed Economie..

If men saved to keep out of debt the way they have to to get out this would be a world of mlllionaires.-New York Press.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-07-27

Ice cream and sherbeis st the Vienna Bakery. Best in town. Phone 9.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-07-27
Rasssss Lsss curt. ss VI s.z.s-

Now Is the time to get ycs.r rves suf lace curtains washed he Ros al hus- dry is making a spcci altF of this wcfk and it guarantees sa'istsssion. 1T
The daily Alaskan., 1905-07-27

Avoid multiplicity of business. The man of one thing Is the man of suc- cess.-Edwards.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-07-27

July magazines just received at Muir's.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-07-27

For your express and hauling see F McC Weste. Phones 9O-SA C
The daily Alaskan., 1905-07-27

All the delicacies of the season st the Pack Train Restaurant.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-07-27
Me. and cooi

IT you get too hot, drop in 10 the Sc. attle and get cooled of. bid
The daily Alaskan., 1905-07-27
Colas.s ia Town

The cOldest beer in town is at the Sc, attle saloon. u
The daily Alaskan., 1905-07-27

chnareus spa mf~es' sra~ ess greatly reduced q H Hszrssu.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-07-27

Oyster cocktails, Olym pia or Eastern at the Pack Train restaurant
The daily Alaskan., 1905-07-27
TROUBLE
Everybody H s H s Own
 Trouble,

If a right remedy is secured trou- ble of the worst kind eould be relieved. Eyes have troubles like all other things. When in need of right treat ment drop into our store and have your eyes examined by the latest improved optical Instruments and get pair of eye glasses ground that will relieve all strains and make your eyesight per feet
 Wear Out
 Watches snd clocks need attending 10 when out of trim. Watches and clocks wear out like all machinery if not at- tended to when they need attention. Bring your watches, clocks and iewelry to our store and you can get first class work done very reasonably. Every piece of work turned out of our store is perfect and satisfaction is guaranteed. Watches, jewelry and silyerware at low prices.
 Don't fall to secure one of the steel safe deposit boxes as it is proof aga nst fire or burglary. Its convenience win convince you of it's value.
 J. IKUTA,
 Jeweler and optician.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-07-27
Lumber For Sale

All kinds of lumber at Snyder's.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-07-27

Ice cool sleins at the Seattle.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-07-27

First publication June 20, 1905
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-18

CORNER ~ the institution grounds.
surrounded by 8O-foat wall ana
la thia way completely shut OF from
the mala portion Of the buildihg'
which II nbuta The BUILDING oe-
cuuisd ~ the female department 81
tends lehgthNiHe east aud west. ~
twu stories aud an attic inll and
Of stone.
Iu this building the women pfis-
unofs work. sleep and eat, The
lower floor u occupied n w9al ey
tho nations aud back # their aanr-
fern ia the Kitchen Hnd laundry on
tho neeand floor the Wafhaom II To-
Gated, aud out # 10 open the aaata
to the cells where the women are
locked IT night
80 The llfo Of Cassie viii be o.
second STORY one Ht al times es-
fapt the breathing spells sfuuted far
hsalth'a sake. during which the
women are oxefelHed IA the open
yard within the ncloaiHH wall
The cells are in the main olohE
the notfh wall ~ the hullding but
There la ono cen 81 The saHirrnmaHl
end 81 the workroom set apart
from the row.
THAT sill be cassie ehndwieks
aau. II 81 more roouF thHu The
rect SD haa fhn advantage ri
an aasf nindaH Chat catches the
ehetting morning sun. ThiH cell iH
Mu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-18
Waste Force In Amens

Not much sympathy being western
preacher who stopped In the midst
the congregation who had feelings In fcr,eut
oldfashloned Amen"
Enthusiasm IN esoa not that needs be d
eouragcd.
~ Is quite true that emoonaism Doe carried
in religion in other things Is often done
Il Is quite also that emo1onalsm cs
ion may hnd their only expression n noise.
That be be be
cause the nose itself is nuisance but because
mendous waste OF that would
II the engine has steam In H. Il Is silent
respect msht be ne for the fashionable
en- pew hut u Is under fun head Of steam bound
make less noise.
Emotonalism in religion be carried
steam the safety
journalism such eNaherenee OF feeling than the ehay
churches
The who ferveny con
uihuon plate ought 90 down his
open up little the throttle VIII n let's no his cylinder
II you esl that have Amen
let out Nhy-ist i out even though the preacher doan Ike
Hut in doing Don't imagine that
a of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-18
MRS. CHADWICK
~ PENITENTIARY

COLUMBUS. o. Dee Is Whed
Mrs Csssie Chadwick reaches the
pouitentIafy she VIII Boz greeted with
scenes familiar 10 Madame Lydia
nrNerr.' the Toledo fortune teller
and she will live over Realu the
prison Bfe of that hypuotic-rewefed
prisoner
Thurc viii be- no siranaeueHa 10
the aecucH. for they are hanged
since Cassie Chadwick. the most ia
minus woman ffenzla3 nnaneler Of
the age. WAS Lydia naVrre. and did
time Tor fiiEting money out II Too
ledo man IA connection with tho
pafHntaRe IT a child.
Nor viii There be any change On
the mode IF prison lifr from That
uhlfh obtained when shr Was here
AZ HHdpme peNcre tits the same
old work room ANA tho same ola
work OF making underwear aud
shirts for the male prisoners CnHs
sie bili return tu the needle which
she piled when Hha was in aa
Lydia.
The female department IF the
prison is laeatod At the southeast
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-18
WHO Will BE NAYoRq

The question Of who viii he seattle after Mayor nal
fingers term expires ens that should be thoroughly
the people before the nominating conventions aro held
The present mayor declines denomination
The star makes This declaration hesiaton Tho voters
OF seattle NIL pay hte attention during coming
spring campaign and election day overwhelming majority
vii elect the who viii IN their estimation the office Of the
mayor eneentousg aud efficiently by enforcing h,
finds them
y Viii he wise for all LEADERS keep IN mind tie temper
Of She people
This Is time ehny politicians 10 run for office r
people are IN seafeh OF ring true
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-18

GAMES-t new game of parlor baseball, full of
fun; for the complete outfit Soc. The New York
and Brooklyn ball PLAYERS going to play this game
on March :, 1000 II YOU estimate their score cor
reetly you can get $1,000 cash prize
cLocKS-About hundred Clocks, in gold-plat-
cd metal frames, inches high very massive and very
good looking; worth $3.50, one TO buyer at 7.lC.
Another batch OF 600 clocks, in mission styles wood
frames, miniature grandfather styles with pendulum
correct tmekcepers. Stands : inches high. One to
buyer, at zoe.
MECHANICAL TOYS-IIearts delight FOR the
boys everything that goes is here; regular soc TOYS
all at 39c. Automobiles Sail Boats Balky Mules,
Croeodes, Simple Simon, Express Messenger Per
forming Clowns, Monkeys Steam Wood Chopper
ARSIHIPS-" Greatest novelty OF the age" as the
street salesman says. Flies around the room many
times with one winding can't get of order: works
anywhere prices held stiffly at soc heretofore now
dropped to 35c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-18

KERcHIEFS-About a fourth under price. Can
be had IN pretty boxes single. Particular attention
is directed to the Edged Kerchcfs at for a dol
lar. Simply beautiful. Another group is offered at
Si.5o box. There six in each box. Many others
IN addition, all arranged for quick buying
PILLOW ToPS-A batch OF five hundred artistic
affairs in OF styles 65c and 7Se apiece,
15c.
MATTED PIcTURES--sxS in fac-simile water
colors apiece, Sc. Mats alone worth more.
WORK BoxES-Covercd with Oriental sill, and
padded worth Sis and St.5o, for 9Sc.
DOLLS-Ihs Is veritable slaughter OF the
nnocents. ~ hundreds OF Dolls are To be sold at
about third to hall under price Arranged in three
big lots-back and white dressed and undrcssed So-
cial positions lost sight OF in tho general calamity
All are brought to a common level. Dolls worth 3sc
for 100, Dolls worth TO $roo for 4Sc. Dolls worth
81 so for Tic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-18
Emergency SalefHoliday Goods
$4,000 Worth of Toys, Games and Holiday Goods
Be Sold Before Christmas

things little Many things reduced Every
thing go-hee be compromise with this
The enables folks who friends money
position. go a
the best printed the Seattle The
printed for hurried eading--to be acted quickly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-18

The conditions that this extraordinary
been fully told IN the papers The
peed on time makes lower the prices We pted
price against tne In order to eliminate the chance being left
have decided to sell minus the usual profit Starting EVERY
dollars worth of holiday merchandise will price
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-18

SAMPLE JEWELRY-"Dog' Collars. Brace
lets, Bags, Neck Chains. Lockets Crosses and Belt
Buckles all IN antique designs, SCI with semi precious
stones--at one-hird less than actual worth.
FANs--Whte silk and Chiffon Fans, hand
painted and set with spangles worth $50 for Csc.
TOILET SETS--Of sterling silver (thcse are not
rcduccd-they don't need to bc) but YOU ought TO know
that they're to be had dgoods store prices-sOs So
$3.50 SI2.so and a set $3.50.
PICTURES-Iitcraliy hundreds Of fine Pictures
all sizes all sorts and all prices special lot are
framed in Mission style-crossed corners. dark oak;
worth 7sc. 70 be sold for 45c. They measure 2oxk2
inches, too
BASKETS-All sorts OF Fancy Baskets. Work
Baskets Baby Baskets, Glove Baskets, Perfume Bas-
kets. in artistic colors and beautiful styles and shapct
Take any AT a third less than its marked $500
styles for $500, $Ioo styles for 66c, Sgc styles
for SOC.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-18

BoOKS-The first bargain is a matter of a thou
sand Books clothbound full library size, good clear
type books by all the worlds greatest authors for
young folks and old; published at soc a volume here
in this emergency sale, at 35c. Wish We had loom
10 print list Of the titles ii would fl the store.
CALENDARS-Most beautiful STYLES. generous
size; worth 35c apiece. viii be sold at 25c.
FANCY BOXES-Giove Boxes and Kerchicf
Boxes covered with imitation saffein leather, orna-
mcnted with real burnt leather; worth SIoo and
SIPS, will be sold for 75e.
MEDALLION PICTUREs-Framed pictures
hundreds Of styles values up to sl.oo whole table
is filled with them, choice, at 35c.
CUT GLASS-N notable collection at prices
third below those usually asked at Christmas time
One line deserves mention--lot OF Water Bottles +;
worth $3.50 for each S1.9S. Only one 20 buyer
though, else there not be enough.