davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alaska sentinel., 1905-03-02

OF TIE INTERIOR. WASH L' Iary1n. D. J. February '. I355. Sealed pro- r1zzls in dupiezte} for -ha calst-ocr5n Of frame b-451zngs t1 he Ussd as school houses and tsachers rz-ze-css ar Hn- following ta5ats il Alaska, to- Woo Island fa=zr Eo5Iaa}: also at yalzu-at: Hz5-ez kiiiiznd- H H-auge. and Jackson. In South ez=ts-1 Alazka .-sl be received at the Department a-lzl rgo g'cloeE 2. Gl-- Satur1ay. April 5, ls5, a-z sriii bz Cgez j TUa-zzlEiy thereattsE, IF the I1-aH-1e of 5ue tla1E-s as may desire to attend Ine right is res=si rq reject any and all bidE re- ce.r=5 Blank f=z--.z ut r-nposzl. embracing spec lfiea.ia-E, nay tz obtained On application to the Ieuaz1rue1t. e. z-B s1E CgaaEn5szlpner u4 Ed-ca- t1rI where drassi--g5 showing details may be ia- grszcfad. PlaEz z1 ErseiHcat5g1s may % be seen and s1zztne5 fsz=n Prof. V William A Kelly. al Sit ka. Alasi.a: aI . meat and DolElzz. from Living ste8e F. Jones, sf Juneau: and from the |. 5. C1z1rzissilneTz zz EstgHlkau. Hrz1gell. Skaggvsy, Sezva-8. ard Na fsz. alaEl.a.
 Mch2t6 L. 4. HITCHCOCK Secretary.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-03-02
5hakdn
Feb. 24. Iet5

Jhakdn Feb. 24. I4l5. The wharf at Marble Greek is near. ag completion. IT. Alki is expected soon ta bring a u yf machinery, when work will be pashej vigorously. Julius Mason celebrated his I2tl birth anniversary on the evening oi Feb. 22I. and number of hi. young friends help ed the young man pass several hour. very pleasantly at the home of his per ents, Mr and Mrs. J. \. Mason. Chief Tom. of the Hyda tribe, who was tried and convicted at WraH-ell oH d charge 9I pointing gun it s5ale otH- CT Indian, has been iyi-cd ir the fcdcr- al bastile. He has given notice of ap- peal and has employed Judge Brown to defend him.-Transcript
 AGr r. r. Noble is passenger on the Clatawa for the Prince of Wales. Mr. Noble is one Jf the main witnesses in tLe Deppe murder case, and it will keep him busy changing base until after the April term Uf court aJ hetchikan. as Balls tri- al is set for April 24th.
 Bedlan turned bose again Friday night in a chaIiyari of Mr. and Mrs. be Nighne. The Dr. responded very haud- sonely, and the racket ceased. SENTI- HEL Wonld suggest that il these "shiva- Tees are to b. kept lp, that those talk ing part in them dump their old can. and such, overheard and not leave them to litter up the streets.
 The Br. steamer Amur came in Friday morning and landed W Foster, foreman of the Thibet Creek Mining Company, and wife. |. 5. Hart, E. P. O'Farrell ,7uv,I TB .l, .l
 to dO the preliminary work for the com Pauy for the coming season. They have gone on up the river and will undOubt- edly find t a tedeous trip
 Transcript, Feb. 18th: Rev. Kirk ar rived OD tie Jefferson last night and will assume L.z duties as pastor of the Nor tf-u Light Presbyterian Church. He will preach at the church tomorrow morning at the usual hour. Mr. Kirk has been active ;n the Christian work in
 Philadelphia for the past fifteen vears and will no dOuJt ably conduct the af-
 fairs Of his Church in this city. He is a i9rceful speaker.
 From what Mir. Carlyon says. no one need borrow any uueasineEs about tine sglyeucy oi the Olympic Mining Com pany, thelr inability = met obligations and their intention of re-uming work at the miues-aHd that before long. The company have lately been r.5rganized upon 6 firm basis. ani Nr Harvey is l in the east raising funds, and meeting
 Nith s1zes-s and encouragement. So iet all keep our neither garments on, ] I9r everything will come out all Q. K. hr. Lemienz is limping about from the effects c. running nail in his foot He is improving. however. 1 Coal Baron Grant received fifty tons more fuel by the Farailon; and still he wants more.
 l The clatawa reports Her last trip a very pleasant one.
 ! In .he darkness, Monday evening, J. I G. Grant tried to run oyer one of the l dock cars, and narrowly escaped serious l injury.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-03-02

According to ihe ketchikan Journal petple of thiz country want to give the so-called Az ka Coal and Fish Co. a wide berth, e ii is said to be a swind- ling concern of the first water. 4. E. DicEeruan is al the head Of ii.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-03-02
The Twice a Week Republic
 OFST. LOUIS is the
Throughout the great Western and Southwestern country, the Twiee-A-Week Republic
BEST HOME NEWSPAPER


 .is recognized as the BEsr HaNf NEWSPAPER. Read regularly by more than half a million per,ons gwice every week. and firmly c,,ab- Iished as a welcome visitor to the homes of its great multitude of subscribers by reputation fouad- cd in the progress of almost an en- tire century. it is at once the oldest and most complete weekly news paper published in the vast terri tory through which it circulates
 The Twrice-a-Week Republic contains ALL the news of the world, and is consequently the mir TOT that reflects the doings of the world at large. The price of this great paper is $1 per year; but a long evenings are coming on. as an inducement to give our subscribers all the news, cheap, to all who will pay their subscritions one year in advance we will send the SENTINEL and Twice-a-Week Republic for S2 per year-the price of tha SENiINEI alone. Don't miss this opportuni- ty of getting your reading for the winter.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-03-02

The WraH gtll Electric Light and Power Co. h.ve effected an ofganiza- ton. E. H Lyons has been elect ed Manager. L. J. Cole, Treasurer and Lauro= Nilligan, Secretary. The necessa ' legal steps have been taken to inc rpcrate and the incor- poration wi. be perfected at an early date.
 The Connany will incorporate for 5.0O0, Id this t to be divid- ed into 200 shares of $25 each. Over one-haf i of the stock has al ready been subscribed, and the re- mainder is offered for sale. The terms of subscription are one-fourth in cash at tle time Of subscribing, and the rep4inder in three month lv installmeats. The cost Of oper- ating the plant will be reduced to a minimum. Until the demands of the business make it absolutely necessary fer more help, one man has agfeed 1o do all the engineer ing and cleo rical work. The plant is located where fuel may be had at the loves, possible figure, and everything points to a good diyi- dend from the beginning. The Company is only allowed to run in debt 10 haii inc value of the plant. Watering sock is prohibited by its franchise, and there is no reason why this stock should not be a gilt edged inves. .ment from the first. Your subscriptions for stock may be handed 10 any of the officers named aboFe.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-21
Did Stenographic Stunts.

a large crowd Witnessed the wonderful
stenographic feats of Mr. Raymond P.
Kelley, Of Chicago, last night in the
Massey Business School.
With Il few deft, rapid turns, Mr.. Kelley
accomplished stunts that held his audi
ence breathlcss with amazement. He
made a record speed of Psi words min
ute Blnd-folded. he wrote 200 words a
minute. He was dictated to by Professor
H. r. Weaver. of Inc college. He was
also given dictation in Italian, Of WHICH
he knows nothing. and in the negro da-
lect both OF which he read back in per-
feet accuracy Al the tests were timed
with a stop watchEto preserve a perfect
record AS u freak Of his wonderful de-
velopment in stenography ne wrote upside
down aid backwards. and transcribed all
exactly as given. All was done with
merely blackboard and crayons, in fu.
view of everybody present.
After these marvellous stunts Mr.. Kelley
illustrated many points as 10 how to gain
rapidly and accuracy, all in a few dash $
THAT were not transferable to the lay
mind, but comprehensive" TO thosof-who
had made II study OF the subject. The
speaker closed with shor, talk, IN which
he showed that there Is a great damand
for good stenographerS Of both sexes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-21
STABLE AND TEAM ARE
D[SI R0YED BY FIRE
Mr.. Brauer. Former Treasurer OF
Henrico, Suffers Con
siderable Loss.

Fire destroyed u stable and bari, OF
MIR. William II. Brauer former treas
,,r.r OF Henrico county, early yesterday
morning. Mr. Erauer's farm and STOCK
ward is located just out OF FalrmouN;,
and was reached by the city ire depa RI !.
n,ent only through one thousand feet
of hose from the Paramount plug O.,
Twenty-iirst Street. But for the e'l!-
Gent work Of the fire department inc
large slaughter house, which directly aa
ioilied Tie stable and barn when We're
destroyed. would have gone up IN smoke
and from this the flames would have ',t.-
doubledly scooted across 10 the iullu-
some dwellisg OF Mr. Brauer
Two horses and two mules persisted IN
The flames that swept the stables down
one of the mules belonged to Mr., jams
q. Smith city sergeant of Richmond.
and had been borrowed by Mr.N Brausi'.
{rhe other three animals were the prop.
erty Of Mr.. Brauer.
The damage will amount to about four
thousand dollars only about half OF
which is covered by insurance.
The fire was discovered about O'Clock
Yesterday morning. An alarm was lmne-
diately turned in, and the neighhorhood
was aroused. = bucket brigade was es.
tablished and good work was done IN
checking the progress of the flames. The
Richmond fire department was notified.
and Assistant Chief Shaw with Engine
Company No l, carrying the combination
wagon and the engine from the engine
house at Twenty-tifth and Broad Streets.
went to the scene. One thousand feet of
hose was taken along. and every bit was
needed. From the plug at Twenty-flrst
Street, in Paramount, the whter was
pumped and the pressure was good.
Mr.. Brauer believes the fire to have
been of incendiary origin. a drive for
Mir. f. C. Keck passed the stable. ami
harm about fifteen minutes before the
blaze was discovered, and al this time
saw white man coming from the
stable
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-21

sister. Mrs. +. l., Faulks, ut 1914 Balm
bridge Street
Mr.. Frank G.. Dickson. formerly of
Manchester and now of Rocky Mount
Is visiting his father, who Is i'll In his
home in Manchester.
Mr.. A. G. Harding Is Ill In his home
at Twelfth and cambridge Streets.
Miss Edna Toney who has been ILL., is
MIR. r. b. Owen, or 1cll Decatur Street
is Ill.
The Olympia Club will meet in its hall
tonight to arrange for Thanksgiving
supper. and 1t is desired that all the
members be present.
Mr.. G. e. Owen, who has been visit
ing Montreal, New York, and other cities
on his vacation, has returned to his home
in Manchester. $40
4 Council No. 46 Of the Modern Puritans
Of Manchester will meet tonight to elect
a representative and alternate to the BIZ
ennial session Of the Supreme Council
which meets next February.
Judge Clopton convened the November
term of the Corporation Court. Wednes-
day5swas set rs the date for the appeal
Of Mr.. Hinchey, sentenced to thirty days
In Jail by the mayor for tho alleged
stealing of liquor from his partner. MI.
Holliday The appeal Of the Ghelf Chem
without license. was set for Thursday:
Councilman-elect D. L. Toney qualified
before Judge Clopton yesterday morning,
and will take his seat in the Council at
its next meeting.
The Manchester Lodge of Masons had
a. big supper In the Masonic building last
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-21
WANTS. COLLEGE
FOOT d BALL CODE |.
President Tells DR.. White That
Brutality and Foul Play
Should Be Punished.
(By Associated Press.)

= PHILADELPHIA, November 20.--DrlEJ.
William White, professor of surgery at
the University of Pennsylvania and a
member of the University Committee on
Athletics returned from Washington
where he had been summoned by Presi-
dent Roosevelt to discuss matters relat-
ing to foot ball. In an Interview tonight
Dr. White said
The President has permitted me TO
say that We are in complete accord as
to the need of the permanent, abolition
of brutality and foul plays. the increase
OF the powers of the officials and of the
severity Of the penalties as being neccs-
snry to bring about such abolition; as
to the desirabllty Of careful consideration
of any changes in the rules that may be
required to minimize danger while pre-
serving the essential, manly and Wig
orous characteristics of tho game and
as to the urgent need of earnest effort
to secure simple and uniform eligibl-
ity code for all American colleges and
universities. The President said he EN-
phat'caly believes in continuing the
game"
The PRESIDENT added:
Brutality and foul play should re-
ceivc the same summary punish ment
given to man who cheats at cards, or
who strikes a foul blow in boxing. The
umpire must have the widest latitude
in enforcing this principle even to the
extent of ordering not only individual
players but whole teams off the field.
These RESPONSIBLE authorities OF the sew.
eral colleges whose teams splnys together
should have what may be called a gem
tleman's agreement among themselves
that the rules shall be enforced in spirit
as well as IN letter, each being held re-
spnnsbe for what goes on In his own
college and each seeing to the permancn.
removal from the game not only OF the
-four or brutal PLAYER. but of the man
who is not a bona fde student and anna
teur. 1t would he real misfortune 10
lose such a manly and vigorous a game
as foot ball. and to avert such q possl-
nifty III. college authorities In each
college should see to 1t that tho gnmo IN
that college Is clean" aft sise
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-21
a FINE NlGHT.CAp
ne ees' lhlns IN the World to 40 TO
Bed and Sleep on.

MS VIE and find that teaspoon
iuis Of Grape Nuts and cup OF Vt
llilE, or some cream, with IL. makes The
finest night-cap in the world" says AN
Aheghany, Pa. man
We go to sleep as soon as VIC strike
ne bed, and slumbor like babies IN
rising time n the morning.
~ is about years now since we be-
gan TO use Crape-Nuts food, and we
always have II for breakfast ana before
fellrlhg and sometimes for lunch. | was
70 sich from what The doctors called acute
H'0isesuon and brain flag before began
!" use HFape-"uts that | could neither
eat, sleep nor work with any comfort,
was afflicted at The same tim. win Tho
most intense pains, accompanied nv q
racking headache and baclfach. .vo,,
'lme tried to eat anything. Notwith-
standing an unusual plesslr. from ny
professional duties was compelled for
a time TO give UP i-iy work altogether
Then put myself on diet 81 C;n-nc.
NUS and cream alone with an occasion;I
cup of Postum Food Coffee as a runner.
M, and sometimes little dry tosat 7
assure You that in less than a wooL :
felt Ike q new Tnni,,--1 han gained =
pounds In weight, could sleep well and
think well,
The good work went on. and was
faon ready to return 10 business, ana
hare been hard at It.. and enjoying ii
ever RiHcs. Command me at any limo
ans one enquiries as to the merits of
Grape Nuts Yon VIII find mo always
reads TO testify Name given by
Postum Co.. Battle Creek. Mich
There's reason.
Read the little book. 'The Road Il
MELVILLE" in nksx
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-21
STUDENTS MEET,
Held Last Night at
Medical College Of Virginia.

There was a meeting at the Medical
College of Virginia last night which is
the beginning of q monthly series of
med cal society meetings. The society
was called TO order at o'clock by the
president of the student body, and the
society was open for the reading OF
papers.
There were several very excellent pa
pers read by the following gentlemen:
Messrs. Howell, Craig. Bower and Brun-
son, which were upon case OF. chronic
gastrltis Or bastric neuristhenia.s
and many good points were brought out
on both sides.
The object of these meetings u are to
get the senior students accustomed to
they can enter the various societies after
graduation with the ease and confidence
of the older physicians.
Mr.. Longan, Of Louisa, was unavoid..
ably detained, much to the regret of all
Il. j. 3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-21


crates the noblcst scene in human history
that has been supreme In the 1narcj,
OF human destiny. II stands for order ani
government among men. Under 1t, me,,
do their duty to tho state. Under II men
do THEFT. duty to their fellowmcn Wher.
.ter II IS seem however absoroirs NAV
seem tho affairs of mankind, the cross
signalzes that God is still walking among
men. And this banner Is wide enough
TO include us all. Shall IL be written O.
this great council. that here and now.
begnn new life. that In ita width Tia
depth. its Observation-Disclosures approached.
more nearly than was ever approached
before. the boiindless love Of man, tho
Divine concern brooe1ing over the ar.
fairs OF mankind, that gave to use the
cross of Christ?
Justice Brewer Reads Paper.
Justice David j. Brewer. Of the United
States Supreme Court. read paper on
Law md Justice" IIe said
~ look Ind hope for federntioa
closer than that adopted by the confer.
ence Very likely IL WAS better to TAX.
a short step forward than TO risk failure
by going too far. The man who cannot
work with Edward Everett Hale and
CARDINAL G fbbons has no clear concep.
tlon Of the goodness of God. say tina.
II all cannot admit the divinity of Christ
they arc yet NIL followers Of his leader
ship
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-21
BITTER ENMITY EXISTS
IN The RUSSIAN ARMS
(Bv Ass,c,nted Press.l


TOXIC. November 2-lt Is reported
that Russia. experimenting mutiny Of
prisoners on board the transports con
vcying them from Japan, asked the jap
gunesc government to convoy them with u
warship to Vladlvostok. but the Japanese
declined to do SO. Strong cnmity be-
tween the members of the army ard
navy on the vessels is said to exist.
Admiral Rojestvensky Is reported to be
keeping In his cabin on the Boronej
General Danieloff, who came here 70
arrange for tho transfer OF the prisoners,
has left Toxic In haste for Nagasnki.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-21
$16,ooo,ooo for Work.

: 7 T'V INSSUCIHT gu I'TESS.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.--An estimate
Of $4,000 0c0 for contlnungSwork on the
Panama Canal has been sent to tho Treas
ury Department from the War Depart
nlent TO be sent to Congress-
The estimate of sixteen million dollars
ls for expenditures UP TO and Including
the fiscal year ending June 80, 1907. A part
OF this money will be necessary at once
asked as soon as Congress convenes, in
order that tho work may proceed. ! Is
stated at tho Offices of the commission
today that, unless money Is provided
as soon as Congress conyenes all work
must cease. The estimate Is made with
out regard to the proposal to Issue bonds,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-21
Pesonals and Briefs.

Miss Ada M. Courts, OF Galveston, TEX !.
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Black
we'll, 1915 West Grace Street.
Mis-. James 3. Lacy leaves the city to-
day on a visit to her daughter. Mrs. w.
Herbert Hale, who resides In New Haven.
Miss. She expects to extend the visit
ing 10 Richmond with the New Year
Miss Maud Hopkins, of Richmond, after
a trip through New York, Niagara Falls
Canada, Pennsylvania, Ohio, West ,Vir-
Will be home soon to spend the holidays
The friends OF Mrs. j, Is, Edwards, OF
No sol Norton street, will be glad to
learn that she Is much better. after n
long illness
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-21
ARRESTED FOR ASSAULT
WITH INTENT TO KILL
(By Associated Press.)

q NEWPORT, r. T., November 2O.--Dc-
tective Hugh ]. Hollahan. of Chicago.
left here tonight for that city, having in
custody William ziek, an apprentice sea-
man Of the navy, who Is wanted III CHI
caso on the charge Of assault with in
tent to rob. Governor George II. Utter
had previously granted requisition papers.
lick Is alleged TO have shot Franz
Petra at Chicago November 9TH. Zirl,
afterward, enlisted in the navy being
first stationed at Norfolk. Va, and later
ira nsferrcd to Newport.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-21
STRUCK BY A CAR.
Sergeant Holdfroft Has Narrow

Sergeant Samuel ". Holdcroft, one OF the
most popular and efficient members Of the
police department, was knocked down by a
Broad and Main car of the Passenger and
Power Company ut Second and Broad Streets
yesterday afternoon about o'clock and mar
rowly escaped serious injury.
Sergeant Holdcroftawas In thc.act OF crossing
the street. having just come from a clothing
store on the opposite side, when he was struck
BY the fender OF an cas-, bound car. He was
thrown into the street some distance from the
tracks, and this perhaps saved him serious IN
Jury AS 1t was he was bruised about the knee
and his right arm. He able to walk to his
home and there be treated. lie was at his
duties last night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-21
Governor Gets Medal.

Governor Montague yesterday received the
following from former Governor David r.
Francis. of Missouri who was the president OF
the Worlds Fair Exposition in that state:
Office of the President.
81. Louis, Mo. Nov IT, 1906
10 Hon. a. j Montague, Richmond. Va
Dear Sir--By direction OF the Louisiana PuI-
chase Exposition Company IL commemorative
diploma and commemorative medal are con-
ferrcd upon you, as Governor OF Virginia, In
recognition Of your cooperation contributing
70 the success OF The Universal Exposition OF
1904 Respectfully
DAVID r. FRANCIS President
Walter r. tSevcnS Secretary
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-21
as step into his fathers shoes at a

as step into his fathers shoes at a mo-
ments notice.
Age before beauty places Miss Clara
Morton last. but best for she was BY far
the star of the very pleasing musical
skit that held packed house until after
II o'clock. Miss Morton Is not only pref
" and vivacious with way all her
own, but possesses the art OF mimicry
to no small degree. Her songs, That's
What the Papers Say" 'columbia's CO.
leen" The Weather Girl, and "rhe
Circus Queen were all we'll received,
while her THE Marriage Came" with
Mr. Paul Morton, was the hit of the
evening.
The chorus was attractive, the scenery
remarkably good, and the cast accept
able. The play pleased the gallery
gods and will doubtless draw large
houses during the week.
There will be matinee to-day and tho
usual performance tonight and the rest
OF tho week. 5t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-21
REV. DR.. J. S. KENNEDY
DIES IN KNOXVILLE
(By Associated Press. )

y, KNOXVILLE, November 2o.--Rev. j.
s. Kennedy d. D.. one of the veteran
members of the Holston Conference.
Mcthorist Episcopal Church, South, died
at his home In this city to- day. He was
in his eighteth year. He was promi-3
ncntly connected with various schools
and colleges in East Tennessee. Western
North Carolina and Southwest Virginia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-21
WILL HELP WEAVER
TO RECOVER MONEY
(RY Associated Press.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2o.--Strilingly
similar to the action taken By the district
attorney last week, John l.. Knsey, city
solicitor of Philadelphia. announced TO.
night that he was In accord with Muyor
Weaver, and would carry out to the Mt
most OF his ability the prospective It'll
CATION to recover moneys lost by tho
city in alleged frauds In the building OF
tho filtration system
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-21
TWO ENGINEERS
KILLED IN A WRECK
tBy Associated press.)

I; ME1STOWN, n. Y, November 90
Tho daily Atlantic express on the Erie
Railroad was wrecked at Fulconer juno
ton tonight The train was about two
hours late, and was being hauled by two
engines. Both engines are In the ditch,
with the engineers under them. Falco-
ner Junction is about three miles OF
jamestown. AS far as known no pas
sengers were killed or seriously Injured
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-21
POINDEXTER WILL HANG
Supreme Court Refuses Writ of
Error.

The Supreme Court has refused an APP
peal for a writ of error in the case of
Cephas PondeNter. the negro convicted
of numbering United States Deputy Mar
shall T. T. Wade In Franklin county and
sentenced to death Governor Montague
has granted the condemned man two
respites. and PoindeXter is now in Roam
oke jail for safe keeping. having been
carried there from Rocky Mount a week
ago disguised as, a woman. Unless the
Governor again hiterfercs, the negro will
be hanged at Rocky Mount next .Eridax