davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-12-28
MidshIpman Testified.

1t has become known that Mdship-
man kimbrough has testified before
the board of officcrJ which is investi-
eating existing conditions as to bazing
at the academy eince tho hasing oc-
Cured, but the nature of his testimony
has not been disclosed by the officials.
It. is understood. however, that no mid
shipmal other than Coffin was impli-
Gated IN the hazing OF Kimbrough
Midshipman Coiiin has engaged at.
torney Theall. of Washington, as civil.
ion counsel.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-03-10
pIsaUSrINGLY UN-AMERICAE

Just what is best for Alaska, or II present conditions ctn be bettered in the near tu'ure, are questions for states men to wrestle with and are not o' much consequence to the ordinary indi- vidual unless he is looking for soft place where he can feed at the public erib.-SeWard Gateway.
 Did anyone of any pace ever hear of anythipg more absurdly un-American: The idea that our form of government is a matter that conc rms statesmen and not those governed is so repugnsnt Co every principle of the American gov ernment that it causes disgust to hear 1t suggested. Even the people of Rus sis are up in arms in revolt against such doctrine as that enunciated by the Seward paper. The Gateway says it is republican in politics It is not advo- eating republican principles, nor demo- cratic, nor populist- Its principles are monArchlcal; that and nothing more
The daily Alaskan., 1905-03-10
CHARMING ROM MANCE
 OF ALASKAN MAN

This charming romance concerns an Alaskan and his bride who are TOW re- siding at Diloml, little town out to the westward. It comes from Camden, N. J., in telegraphie dispatch dated Feb ruary 27:
 "Formal announcement was made to- day of the marriage of Miss Carrie George, oi this city, and Charles H Dunton, a millionaire mine owner Of Delomi, Alaska.
 "The couple became acquainted through card placed by Miss George iu July, 1902, in a shipment of waste to Duntou's smelting works, A letter of inquiry developed irregular correspond ence, and Miss George meeting Durton in Seattle in January, they were we'd ded, and are TOW living in the bride groom's home in the far north
 "Miss George was confidential agent of dealer in raw silks in Philadelphia Wor&men were binding bale of waste and Miss George was watching. She had several cards bearing her name and address, and on the impu SC of the moment dropped one into the bale.
 "'There's a little messenger 10 the wide, wide world said Miss George, laughingly. Let's see what comes of it.
 "Dunton had go e to Alaska with his brother in the fist rush to the gold fields. He struck a rich vein and is said to be a millionaire. He happened to catch sight of the card when the workmen cu5 open the bale Much pleased he put the paper in his pocket and few days later wrote to Miss George.
 "When she alighted in Seattle, Miss George wore by appointment a rain coat with red, white and blue ribbon bow in the left lapel. Dunton wore a rainco t with similar bow. Recogni- tion was instantaneous. Duntou escort ed the young woman to the Great Northern hotel aUd on tho following day prop Sed murilg They were welded January 9, and two days later sailed for Delomi.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-03-10
ONLY ONE ROUTE

The rates quoted in another column ss those obtaining between Dawson ana Fairbanks leave DO question as to which of the routes to the Panama Is the more feasible. It is possible to con tract to have freight transported from SkAgwsy to Fairbanks for less than 5o cents a pOunl, and it can be taken there ,p three weeks time. Those who go there by stage can make the place from skAeway for $500 and in less than 70 dsya The freight will reach it's desti- nation without damage and the passen' ger, win be com .ortable for the entire distance.
 This Is not all. Mushers have made the trip from Fairbanks to Whitehorse in three weeks and they have had the advantages afforded by the very best system of road houses that ever were ipsuRurated in any new country. The trip can be made in that way for less than slOO, actual travelling expenses, and all the hardships of the Valdez trail avoided.
 There is only one safe, sane, econom- teal and comfortable way 10 the Panama country. That is the old Yukon route that has been travelled by thousands for years, and which has never failed. None of those Fairbanks TeoPle ~ho have reached the outside with frozen feet, none of those Ou side people who are in Fairbanks hospitals, none ot those people whose cold and sttlf bodies lie in northern snow banks were vic tins of that route They had been experimenting. The Yukon route IS not an experiment
The daily Alaskan., 1905-03-10
GOOD NEWS
Many Alaska Readers Have Heard I'
 ard Proflted Thersdy

Good news travels fast" and the thousands of bad back sufferers in Alas ka are glad to learn that prompt relief is within their reach. Many lame, weak and aching hack is bad no more, thanks 10 Doan's Kidney Pills. The cured are telling the good news of their experience with the old Quaker Rem- edy. Here is an example worth read- ing:
 George T. Kane, painter and paper hanger, who lives at l2lO Adams street, Olympia, Wash, says: II am pail l. CT and paper hanger by trade and every summer when at work l experienced a severe attack of kidney trouble, the oils, tIrpeUtine and paint DO doubt hay ing sOm.thing 10 do with it, This has been recurring for the past several years. had he IVY bca iug down paiDs through my ins aud wGen l stopped could barGly S.ruigh eu up again. could not rest cDmtOrta lv at-night and arose tired and unretreahed in the mOttllEr uG AiNASg 9CSlSNlOuS oS came unnatuI'a ard irregular, and were accOmpauit d with a sensation Of burn ing and sclldi;g Seeing Deans Kid ne. ri Is advert .sed l sent for box and telt re.iaf after the first few doses In short tune l was thoroughly freed l from mv old trouble
 For sale by all dealers. Frice 30 cents, Foster -Milburn Co.,, Buffalo, New York sole agents for the United States. Remember the name-Doan'S-anC take DO other.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-03-10
SETON MAY
 BE PLACATfD

An effort Is being made to patch up the differences between Clifford Siftop, who recently resigned the ministry of the interior, and the premier The former maintains that he Is in full agreement with Sir Wilfrid on every thing except the school policy for the new provinces. It is thought com promise which will be satisfactory to all concerned has been suggested. It provides that iu the distribution of money in aid of elementry education there shall be no odiscrimination against any class Of school organized under the laws of the province.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-03-10

It is said that the days of J. Edward Addicks as A force in Delaware politics are over. His fortune has disappeared and with it went all that charmed the politicians of his state for 90 long a time. The eastern news dispatches say he recently gave a mortgage on his Delaware home for s3O,OOO and tha' foreclosure is threatened. When this story got out many of the Delaware republicans in the legislature quit vot- ing for him and made terms with the Du Pout faction.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-03-10
Civ HsaIth. Vigcr aud Tone

H-rbine is a hCou for ua-urs irr m sueamig. By itsu5e the hload Is quickly r sgeu-rated an the r1.or bCcgmgs nor nal. The droOpiug re g'h is revived.
 The huguar IS dim'Uished. Health, wig and tone pr,dUmjustc. New life a happy activity results. Mrs. Belle H. Shirel, MddlesboTOugb, Ills, writes
 "I have been troubled with liver q ,m- plaint and poor blood, and have found nothing to benefit ne like HeIb'ne. hope never to be without it l have wished that had known Of it la my husbands lifetime" soc. Sod by Kelly Drug Go.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-03-10

Some of Roosevelt's more recent ut- terAnces are having the effect of allay' fog the feeling that has prevailed against him in the south on account of the negro question. The New Orleans Picsyune, speaking of the recent Lin c1lu's birthday speech delivered by tie president to the republican club of New York city, says:
 ''It is fair and just = and is all that the southern people can a k in the premises"
The daily Alaskan., 1905-03-10
Notice of Di,slutiOp of Partnership

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the partnership lately subsisting between W. W. Boughton, and Joseph G. Smith, proprietors of the business. known as the Idaho Saloon, in the Town of Skag- way. Alaska, is dissolved by mutual consent.Al debts owing to the said part nership are to be received by the said Joseph G. Smith, and all demands on the said partnership are to be presen- ted to him for payment, he alone being responsible to settle all ebts due to and by the firm.
 Dated at Skagway. Alaska, this 4th day of November, 1904.
 JOE c. SMITH
 w. w. EDUCATION.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-03-10
Electric Massage Treatment

The Principal Barber Shop has SC cured the great Carpenter Vibrator and is prepared to give the best cleo tric massage treatment that ever has been devised. They are an absolute cure for headache, rheumatism and other disorders, improve the circula' tiOn and give nervous strength. We have private rooms for ladies. Princi- pal Barber Shop.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-03-10
Masonic Meeting

There will be a regular communica- tion of White Pass Lodge No. llS, K, X A. M., Friday evening, March, 10 at their hall, No. 525 Fourth avenue. Sojourning and visiting brethren are cordially invited to meet with us.
 By order of the w. NJ. RoBT. w. TAYLOR, Secretary.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-03-10
A Ssf Cough Medicine for Children

In buying cough medicine for child- reu uever be afraid to buy Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. There is no danger rom IL and relief Is always sure to fol- low. It is especially valuable for colds, croup and whoopiug cough. For sale by Kelly Drug Co.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-03-10

With Nogi and Kuroki, he of the many lives, working together there is DO wonder that things are doing at Muknen.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-03-10

c Six gentleman hoardrrs can be ac- rommodated with board FurUish d rooms if required, Ap Iy 10 Mrs. G
 B. wrish5, Main street and Twenty ecoud Avenue, SkagWay. ? IS lmO
The daily Alaskan., 1905-03-10

Mrs G. B. Wright wishes to notify her old boarders that she has returned from Seattle and will be pleased to have all her old boarders-an any new ones back again. Prompt attention given.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-03-10

The Seward Gateway promises its TO ders daily paper for the coming summer. It expects the daily edition to ID ke its appearance in June.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-03-10

Beware of the spring poet. This is h,s kind of weather. Unless someone with an ax sees him first he might do things.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-03-10
At Wholesale Prices

The Mascot saloon sells liquors, either b K or case goods at wholesale prices, All the old brands always on hand 10-l-tf.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-28

the best Close athto has thu in the ger we outey the best beAc be almost hp n
 dp the k
Arizona republican., 1905-12-28

tract attention. The central feature is , the diploma representing the gold med al, which the Perkins Olive oil com pany received at St. Louis for their Arizona oil
 Elsewhere was a combined exhibit by the Arizona Experiment Station and Munger Bros. of about fifteen varieties of olives and of the oil pressed from each one separately. The exhibit brings out surprising differences in the amount of oil which different varieties yield, but far more so as to the partic- ular properties of the oil made from different varieties. For instance Ne vadillo yields the choicest oil O. all. if one considers exclusively the matter of tickling the palate. But NeVadillo is too light ColOred for the American market, hence some dark colored oil is mixed with it. ManzanillO gives to a blend what a wine taster would call bouquet. Both of these articles en- ter largely into Arizona blends
 This kind of a study of varieties of olives is the first systematic atter7pt of the kind made by any experiment sta tion in the United States and compar- atiVely little of this kind of work has been done elsewhere.
 In another place, oranges. declared to be the sweetest in America, and ap- pies, half as large as ones head lay side by side, illustrating the extraordi- nary range of capabilities in Arizona fruit growing. Particularly interesting on the citrus table is a strange fruit believed to be a cross between the grape fruit and the lemon. It was grown by MT. Q. F. Townsend, of Yuma. The fruit is larger than a grape fruit but has the flavor of a lemon. If the Arizona fair has accom- plished nothing else, 1t would be worthy an agricultural name in history. simply for first having been the means of bringing this fruit to the attention of the public. So far as known there are only four trees of it in existence.
 The date exhibit by the experiment station is a medley. On the table side by side are the best variety on earth and other varieties, not worth the land they stand on. The choicest variety is Deglet Moor which, however. hardly ripens in the Salt River valley It is understood that experiments are being made in growing it in hotter parts of the territory. Rhars is a good early variety which ripens perfectly around Phoenix and would make a gooo com mercial variety for the Salt River val ley.
 The most curious varieties in the date exhibit are the sO-called dry dates which are almost as hard as nutmegs
 The writer saw them thrown on the floor like pebbles. They are much used by the Arabs as food. They are not liable to clog the palate as do the stickier, sweeter, kinds These dry dates have a peculiar nutty flavor
 Some Of the apples were giants and were as red as beets. The eastern ap- ples simply can not come up with them Arizona could easily wrest for herself the title of "The land of the big red apple"
 Strawberries and watermelons for Christmas, are among the things that make the visitor look twice Yuma sent a couple of pumpkins almost too big to exhibit, they take up too much room.
 The exhibit is in charge of Mir. " A. Clark of the experiment station, and was largely arranged by Prof. F. w Wilson, also of the experiment station
Arizona republican., 1905-12-28

was feared would be dragged to his death But he grabbed his mount by the neck and rode home safely. The purse was $15O.
 The half mile cowboy dash was won by Craps, owned by Jack Gibson, in 561A. Alsapper was second, Brownie third, Chappo fourth. The purse was $100.
 In the Indian mile relay foOtrace there were four teams entered from four reservations and the race ended in the order in which they are named :: Maricopa, Pimas, Sacatons, Phoenix Indian school. There were four men In each team, each man running a quarter mile. The mile was made in 4:0S1A.
 The two mile Indian running race was real event. The Indians did not fully understand the conditions. They thought two miles meant twice around the track but it was only a half mile track, so they were about to stop after the first mile when Billy Cook rode af- ter them and "shooed" them on. When they got the second start they took more interest than ever. The finish was in this order: Pima Maricopa, Yuma, and Mohave. First mile 2:O6, two miles 4:31.
 The Indian wagon race was still funnier It was for only a half mile but having noted the experience of the runners, when they got under way the contestants made a mile of it. The first half was made in 1:151h, pretty good for a spring wagon and team, the last half the time was not learned but there was no speed lacking The prize was a new Hickory wagon given by Pratt Gilbert Go. and was worth try ing for. Manassio, a Yuma, won the race, Charles Washington, Maricopa, second and a Pima Indian third
 quarter mile foot race was won by Miskiet, a MaricOpa. over seven con- testants.
 THE BICYCLE RACE.
 The five mile bicycle race was a very good one. At the end of the first mile the lineup was Rhodes, Reed. Jones and Monreal, time 2:52b; Reed dropped out. Second mile 2:57. Rhodes, Monreal and Jones. Third mile, 2:45, Rhodes, MOnreal, Jones. Fourth mile 2:51, Rhodes, Monreal, Jones. Fifth mile 2:51A, Rhodes, Jones, Monreal. AGRICULTURAL EXHIBIT AT THE
 FAIR.
 ne dSIlCulluIdl eAnlDlC at the 1dlr is not very large, but it is a good deal larger than the space assigned to it., as a glance at the surrounding terri tory demonstrates. Agricultural ex- hibitors are somewhat embarrassed in preparing for the fair because so many fruits are long past season. The larg- est exhibits are by the experiment sta ton, board of trade, Munger Bros, the Perkins Oil company, and Mir. Wilson, citrus grower. The most conspicuous item in the exhibit is olives and olive oil. Citrus comes in, perhaps, for third place. There is nothing. which really deserves second place in comparison with the big olive oil exhibit.
 Olive oil is the central feature of the building. Munger Bros great pyra- mid at the crossing of the aisles meets one face to face no matter what road he is travelling. It is a massive dis play.
 Diagonally across the agricultural exhibit from this display is the compet- ing exhibit of Perkins Olive Oil com pany. Ths is massed in one corner and the arrangement itself, Is such as to at
Arizona republican., 1905-12-28

MT. O. F. Townsend, commissioner for Yuma county, judged the olive and cit rus exhibits and MT. Luther Green, commissioner for Graham county, judged the rest of the exhibit.
 ToDAY's EVENTS.
 A good synopsis of today's events will be found on page one. Mention is made here only as verification of the announcement there, of the spe- cial automobile race of Will Coleman. who will try to make the half mile track course in thirty eight seconds. This will be a speedy event and worth seeing.
 Another new feature is a special running race between Mckinley and Goddess of Night for a purse of $500 These are both swift animals.
 Attention is also called again. to the check stand under tne grand stand for the convenience of those who have extra luggage.
 The big drilling contest is the event Of the forenoon and for entries and particulars read the following:
 THE DRILLING CONTESTS. Y Miners drilling contests for the
 
 under the following rules and regula- uons: These contests shall be open to miners who are bona fide residents of Arizona and who have lived in the ter ritory for at least ninety days preced- ing the contests.
 loving cup is offered as a trophy in each contest and to be retained shall be won three times in three sep
  These cups shall be inscribed with the names of the winners and the date of contests.
 In the double contest. should the winning team become separated. either or both members may defend the cup with a new partner.
 The following rules shall govern:
 First. Seven eighths inch steel will be used. No swedged steel allowed.
 Second. Hammers not to exceed eight pounds in the double contest and four pounds in the single contest.
 Third. Time of contests, fifteen minutes.
 Fourth. If hammer is in the air when time is called the blow may be completed.
 Fifth. Each hole shall be measured immediately upon it's completion.
 Sixth. The contestants will be aI- lowed a coacher and a private time keeper if they desire, but the time of the judges will govern.
 Seventh. In both contests the coacher may put the steel in the hole. Eighth. In case of a tie for any place their record shall stand as against a record above or below them and those tieing may drill over to de- termine their respective relations in the contest: i. e., they nave been beaten by the men above them, they have beaten the men below. and this shall stand, no matter what the new hole may show.
 Ninth. In case of drilling into an old hole the drilling must be done over by the contestants who struck the old hole.
 Entries for the double handed con- test are McGiver and Ross, Page brothers. Entries for the single con test are Dan McGOwan, O. M. King. Fred Yockey, Robert Lyons. There may be others in this contest arriving on late trains.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-28

hibitors are the Valley Pride and Maricopa cTeameries. the Arizona Dairy and Supply company and Watts butter display.
 THE RACES.
 There was a change in two of the judges yesterday those serving the first two days having other engage ments. and Mir sherman, the driver of Hazel Patch, and MT. Delaney. the driver of Zolock, taking their places as there was no race in which they were personally concerned. The big race of the day was a special pacing race, for a purse of $4O0, offered by the association to be competed for by Byron Lace, FearnOt, Monkey Mack, Col. Greene, Surprise and Billy A. It was an extra race and the first to be started. FearnOt took all three heats and Billy A got second money, being second in the second and third heats, though he was the last horse in the first heat. They started in the order named atove the time for the first heat, by quarters, being :32 1-2, :O6, 1:4O 1-2, 2:14 IA. In the second heat there was a good clean getaway with Monkey Mack leading for a time near the quarter pole, but Fearnot was soon in the same old position. The time by quarters was :33 12, 1:06 14, 1:40 3-4. 2:14 IA.
 In the third heat the only features were the clipping off of a second of time from the former heats and the exchanging of positions at the finish, by Byron Lace and Col. Greene. Time by quarters, :S3, 1:O5 1-2, 1:39 1-2, 2:13 IA. The summary will show the finish of each neat.
 The 224 trot was won by Boralma's Brother in three straight heats; Helen Dare was second in the first and third
Arizona republican., 1905-12-28

heats and third in the second heat, winning second money in the $400 purse. Leunmetta was third in the first and third heats and second in the second heat, taking third money. Billy H was fourth all the time. The race was a very interesting one and very good time was made. The summary shows the finishes. Time by quarters in the second heat was :34 1-2, 1:07 1-2, 1:41 3-4, 2:16 1-2. Time of the last heat was :34 1-2, 1:OS 1-2, 1:43, 2:16 1-2.
 The half mile yearling trot made a fine showing of young stock. Practi- cally the whole story is told in the summary given below, Jane taking the first two heats and stopping the fun.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-28

but have purchased several bottles tO give to those without the means to buy, and have noticed without exception that it has brought about speedy cure wherever it has been used. d."-ROse Gerbing.
 Pe-ru-na Contains no Narcotics.
 One reason why Peruna has found permanent use in so many homes is that it contains no narcotic of any kind. Pe- runais perfectly harmless. It can be used any length of time without acquir- ing drug habit. Peruna does not pro duce temporary results. Itis permanent in its effect.
 It has no bad effect upon the system, and gradually eliminates catarrh by re- moving the cause of catarrh. There ara a multitude of homes where Peruus has been used off and on for twenty years. Such thing could not be possible if Peruna contained any drugs of & mar cotic nature.
 Address pr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio.
 All correspondence held strictly con- 
 9eruna Almanac for 1906.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-28

Miss Florence ,Ont,w
 "A months 1aLned oene until digestive to ache frequently.
 H advised Pernna anything htafI Si7ce.
 I Florence FIX
Arizona republican., 1905-12-28

made public tonight. His plurality is 15,664 instead of 11.450. as originally printed.
 This gain was the result of correc- tions made by the board of canvassers
Arizona republican., 1905-12-28

Time: 1:33 and 1:30.
 The half mile dash was won by Skeeter in 521a. Frank Archer second, Lanky Bob third. There came near being a tragedy in this race as Lanky Bob's saddle turned and the jockey it
Arizona republican., 1905-12-28

The cold wind and rain, slush and mud of win ter are especially
Arizona republican., 1905-12-28
JERoME'S MAJORITY.

New York, Dec. 27.-District Attor- ney Jerome's plurality was Increased by nearly 5000 by the official returns