davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1905-06-19
KHITfHORSt GETS READY FOR FOURTH

At meeting of the members of the North Star Athletic Association, last night, it was decided to run an excur- sion to SSSgway on Saturday, July l. that being the date fixed by that town for the celebration of Independence Day, ss Saturday will suit the people of Whitehorse much better than Tuesday, the 4th,
 At the meeting, last night, c. D. Reid, P. R. Peole, F. W, Cane and Al Henderson were named as a committee to arrange for the excursion. The usual rate of & for the round trip will be given and present indications are that large crowd will patronize it. July is Dominion day in Canada aud a highly prized holiday by all Cana jiaus. -WhitehorSe Star.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-06-19
NO CHANGE
Baseball Teams Remain es
 Before

There has beeu no change 10 the rel- ative positions oi the Pacific coast base ball teams since the cable vent out of business last week. The report was received today for the first time since last Wednesday.
 seatts, (, Tacoma. Seattle, June le-Seattle defeated Tacoma yesterday. Score: Seattle, {; Tacoma, 3.
 Oakland. S, Los AnReles, Los Angeles, June le-The visitors walked all over the home term yester. day. Score: Oakland, S; Los Angeles, 3.
 One Game Each San Francisco, June le-Portland won iu the morning and San Francisco to the afternoon yesterday. The scores were:
 Morning Portland, !; San Francis co, I.
 Aiternoon-San Francisco, {; Port land, 2.
 Standing of the Club.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-06-19
"so, BoS.l stand Stilll'

William Henry Jones, the veteran printer who has held ''case' ir all the principal towns from Montreal to New Orleans, and from the Atlantic tc the Pacific, has finished "30' laid down his ''stick" and engaged in business wholly foreign to that of printing.
 Mir. Jones has secured three fine COWS and will hereafter engage in the dairy business, His customers may re ly on him to publish regularly morn ing and evening, seven days each week, and he will not dispose of any wrong font" milk or miss a cash Subscrjber,- Whitehorse Star,
The daily Alaskan., 1905-06-19
ONE DUE
Splkirk Will arrive at White
 horse Tomorrow

White lorse, June l9-The Selkirk, corning up stream, was at Tantslus at s D. m. yesterday, but it had not yet reached Big Salmon at g am. It will be due here tomorrow morning and will sail out in the evening,
 The Bonanza King arrived at G 8, m today and will sail out this evening. She had one passenger.
 Coming up stream, the Casca was at Yukon Crossing at 3 a. m; the White horse at Ogilvie at Top. m. and the Columbian at Selkirk at Sam.
 Going down stream, the Dawson was at Selwyn at a. m. and the Canadian there at 6 a. m.
 The water is 4S inches above the low point
The daily Alaskan., 1905-06-19
Miss SpriBgsted EntertAins

Assisted by her mother, Mrs. P. H. Ganty, Miss Ollie Sprinsted entertained in honor of her birthday Satuday even- ing. There were about 20 young peo- pie present, who played games and en- ioyCd songs and instrumental music. The house was appropriately decorated for the occasion. Dainty refreshments were served. Miss Springsted received many beautiful birthday gifts.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-06-19
oait. Railway Mall ssrvis.

FER. s,ivers has resigned his position in the railway mail service and uiIl probably remain in Alaska During the absence ot A. F. Kindel from skag- wsy Mir. Slivers vill be employed 10 the postofAce st this place. Mir. stivers' successor Ia the railway nail service is expected to arrive on one Of the first boats from the south.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-06-19
4. MONK COMES -
 FROM DAWSON

A. Monk, formerly of Skagwsy, ac- companied by Mrs. Monk aud a nurse arrived from Dawson Saturday night and left on the Princess May for Mon- treal. He was met here by many friends made while be was resident ot this city Mr Monk is very low He was taken through SkagwSy on a couch. He hopes that he will receive treatment when he reaches his home that will result in his recovery,
The daily Alaskan., 1905-06-19
Cellar Digger Makes Grue'
 some Discovery

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan. ]
 Winnegeg, June l9-While digging a cellar, John Fall, farmer living 10 miles west ot Crystal, unearthed 4s human skulls. They are supposed to be tde ghoulish remains of the victims of Indian fights which took place in the last few years.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-06-19
.GOV. BRADY CANNOT GO
Secretary Hitchcock refuses to permit Executive to attend Portland ta1r--He must wait for investigator Churchill
Especial Dispatch to Daily Alaslan.)

Especial Daily Alaskan)
 Hitchcock has ordered Gor Brady to remain at Churchill who at Portland
 Thence he will the Yukon Skagwy for him make the trip He look education andei while
 the Portland fair executive commissioner for Alaska upon of who has been the Dtn act ernorw he was Portland
The daily Alaskan., 1905-06-19
STUCK HtRt
Dawson Man May b. Ssnt
 Back

George Mick. a Dawson paralytic, who arrived in the city Saturday might be sent back to Dawson. He was com ing out as public charge. When he arrived here no evidence could be pro duced tha, he would be received and cared for upon his arrival at Seattle, his destination, SO two of the steam ship companies have refused to take him south.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-06-19
Cap. o'ByIen Vel ASaiu

Capt. John A. O'Brien, formerly mas ter of the Dolphin, who was injured from falling through the hatch on the Olympia at Seattle recently, has recov- cred and Is now pilot on the Santa Ana, running Co the westward.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-06-19
FINDS SKULLS PUT UP CUP
Trophy Offered for lnterna'
 tiOnal Football Teams

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan,
 London, June le-A SS,OOO cup has been put up to be competed for by p'eked football teams representing Great Britain, Ireland, the United States and Canada.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-06-19
Terry Keeps Money Until
 Friend Is Secure

Special Dispatch to the Daily Alaskanl
 Bellinghsn, Wash, June ls-Jske Terry refuses to turn over the sssi.cco from the Canadian Pacific boldup until Bin Miner, vbo Is nov in san ouintln, is fully protected
The daily Alaskan., 1905-06-19
ceunoiI Me.t. Tosieht

There vill be q meeting ot the skse- way city council this evening. All the members of that organization are in the city,
The daily Alaskan., 1905-06-19
uphelsteriss Dsus

Mattresses, chairs and sofas made snd repaired: carpet work done. All work first class or 10 pay. T.. N. Overton- Inquire ai Britt's drug store. 2
The daily Alaskan., 1905-06-19
Fr.sk ss,.isu. G,t. Iss

F.N. Sessions. formerly Of skszwsy, Is uow on the police torcs ai FAirksnks. Ills pysition ls that Of patrolmsn.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-06-19
Railroad Restaurant

Best meals in town served from 6 a m. to IOp.m. Tray orders a specially loc. extra.
 John Williams, Prop.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-06-19
DROP 4 LINE
 10 KELLY { co.
To Our Patrons Along the W. P, X Y,

To Our Patrons Along the W. ?, X Y, R..
 Often, no doubt, you are in need of something we carry in our we'll as- sorted stock It so, just drop us a line on the inbound train and we will give your request prompt attention. You will get your goods on the next outgo- ing train and we guatSntee that yor will be satisfied.
 KELLY X co.
 The ola v.liahla 3rnrgiSts
The daily Alaskan., 1905-06-19
SkagwRy Laundry

For frst-clsss work try SSagway Laundry. Twenty-Five years eNperi- ence. Telephone S9. u
The daily Alaskan., 1905-06-19

Ice cream and sherhets at the Vienna Bakery. Best in town. Phone 8.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-06-19
Get Your Shoss ShinSd

An up.to-date bootblack stand at the Pack Train saloon. Patronize it and be neat. Only expert workmen. u
The daily Alaskan., 1905-06-19

Lumber f0r sale. Inquire Of Pete Nalsen. Seattle vhart sl0H
The daily Alaskan., 1905-06-19

Ice cream and sherberS at the Vienna Bakery, Best in town. Phone B,
The daily Alaskan., 1905-06-19

New hair combs, belts and stocks, at parrisous'.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-06-19

Spring dress goois, for street and party wear, at Harrisons'.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-06-19

Get your ics cream at Muir's.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-06-19

Just received new goods, The Amer ican Tailors.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-06-19

The old reliable druggists
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-18
NEW ORIENTAL SCHEDULE.

A new schedule Of the Pacific Mail
and Occidental and Oriental steamers,
running to the Orient, is In the hands
of the printers. II shows that only
the China, Coptic and Doric will call at
Manila hereafter, the China, sailing
hence on March 2Sth, being the first
Of the three liners named to sail. The
new schedule provides for the sailing
from here of the Mongolia on March
18th, the Manchuria on April 18th.
Doric on April 18th. Korea on May Sd.
Coptic on May 18th, and Siberia on
May 9th. The Doric, which left
Hongkong week earlier than usual
will be due here about March eth
She will omit Shanghai on the way
s. f. Chronicle.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-18
TEACHERS ASSOCIATION.

The Teachers Association will hold
a meeting at the High School this even
ing. Professor Brigham will address
the teachers on the subject Of THE
Story of Vesuvius." Miss Monsarrat
will give Methods OF Teaching Geo.
graphy in the Grades" which will also
prove very interesting. All teachers
and others interested should make II
q point to be present.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-18

Eloquently and with pathos, the ora
tor sketched the entire history of Ire
land, tracing It's origin through twenty
centuries and beyond the establish.
ment Of the Christian era. II was o
vivid presentation Of the past glory and
greatness of the Emerald isle, and drew
forth much enthusiastic applause.
Then marshalling his historical facts
he made severe and impassioned ar.
raignment Of England's policy towards
Ireland, parts Of which was as follows:
"On that great and dreadful day Of
the Lord when nations as well as in.
dividuals shall be placed at the bar Of
God to be judged according to their
works. the government Of England will
have an awful account to render Of her
stewardship. How often has this pro.
phecy been made and how well found
ed II the statement! The world knows
Of her imprisoned victims. Of the scr.
rows Of the Boer war and its injns.
tice. On that dread last day England's
impoverished and down.troddcn popu.
lation within her own borders, the
crushed and degraded millions whom
she has enslaved In India. and the
widows and orphans she has made
throughout the world In her reckless
career of ambition will rise up in judg.
ment against her. But on
that eventful day OF reckoning the
voice of crushed and bleeding Ireland
shall be heard pleading with all the
earnest eloQuence Of truth, that justice
swift and terrible may at length fall
on the head Of that unnatural step
dame to whose wanton cruelty grasp
Ing avarice and iron policy she owes
most of the wrongs which have weigh
ed her down for centuries. What will
England say when all these terrible
witnesses shall appear against her and
when the ghosts of her countless vic.
tins shall glare at her with fiery eye
balls more terrible than did the ghost
of Banquo? viii her diplomacy then
avail her? VIII her cunning devices
and that political legerdemain by
which on this earth she has SO often
succeeded in making the worse appear
the better cause then avail her aught
No! No! The Lord will then tear from
her brow the veil Of Hypocrisy which
has for so long concealed her hideous
deformities; He will strip her Of al
disguise and exhibit her as she Is he
fore the assembled world; for on that
J day He will reveal the hidden thing
, Of darkness and manifest the counsel.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-18
A FREE IRELAND
IS HOGAN'S Theme
Successful St. Patrick's
Day Celebration At
Progress Hall
ATTORNEY HOGAN MAKES
AN ELOQUENT GRAFTON
MUSICAL AND LITERARY ExER.
cisEs WELL ATTENDED - ST.
LOUIS COLLEGE BAND
PLAvs-PATRioTic.

srauu success' Inc sPaeious rros'ess
haiI' wnieh had oeeh pret.iiy uecorat'
ca ior tne occasion, was nlieu 10 over
moving ana nuhdreas iaiied 10 gam al.
mittahce' Inc rehgious' sociai ana
business eiements OF the territory
were wei represented py thelr most
prominent members ana tne gay toiiets
OF the iauies' the somper evening
dresses Oh tne gentlemen renewed mere
ana there Dy green hecKties, green
Iadges anu green riDoohs, anu tne mui-
ticoiored hags win which the nan
was decorated combined 10 make the
scene as pretty as IL was attractive
ireiands natonai nag occupied the
place Oh hohor on the stage. ana WAS
nahked py the hags OF the united
states france ana hawaii
Inc nail peihg CROWDED AZ i:fo' the
81. LOUIS Coiiege oand begun the even
lhgs ceiepration win NUMBER OF
irish seiectiohs. Al O'Clock sharp'
rresident M. ). Carroil OF the A. y. II.
gave a cordiai welcome 10 all tnose
VINO nad accepted the invitation OF the
hiperhians ana IN rev wen CHOSEN
WORDS explained the meaning OF the
ce'epratioh. froi' marques septette
Ciup played medley OF irish airs
ana James Doughterty toiiowed win
vocal seiection wnlch was enthusi-
astieaiiy encored. MISS A. lowing
ana MISS M. A. Doherty executed
piano Duet Ireland Forever 10 the
oeiectatioh Oh the audience ana A. T.
Murphys recitatioh' A Dream OF the
future anu MISS he'eh Mcoarthy >
Iehaerihs Oh the Lament Oh the lrish
IMMIGRANT evoked Voiume OF irish
enthusiasm MIS- Charies d. Coopers
ana Father 'aiehtins singing were
much applauded anu DOM singers were
eompeiied 10 answer 10 an encore. a
similar rate met !. H. Howiahd al the
conclusion OIL MS oass 500 oipsy
1onn' ana MISS Louise MCCARTHY de-
lignted her audiehce Win her attrac'
i've aahcins.
"A speeia' mention is que Master Wal
Yer tough u iz-year oid pupii OF 81
been made about his future but last
night he surnassed all his preyious mar.
formances His violin selection was
executed with a tecbnioue and anish
really astonishing for a how of his age
The St Louis College Choir won much
commendation for their singing which
was of n first class order. Right Rev
Bishop Libert very wittily FULFILLED the
duty that had been assigned him and
in a few eloquent words thanked the
audience for their sympathy and en-
couragement and made an earnest ples
in behalf of the membership commit
tee of the A. oh.
The great attraction of the evening
however. was the grafton by Attorne,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-18

New Ready To-Weaf Wells, navy, brown, {
and black, At 75e.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-06-15
REIGN OF LAW DEMANDED

growing
Nebraska
will
the duty
raion to enforce law against the
absurd that should be
duty? Why should Norris
rate law? Under conditions entirely
and the has ruled
ment be removed that
schedule of and
The railways
mand the enforcement this
transportation this
suading
the
The Independent has pointed the the
ton this law of
the
in Newber schedule
The destruction of the however,
designed by the railway attorneys
the rates
below the level the Newbey
anxiety because the schedule sufficiently Generally
reductions would
great relief to the burdened shippers of the
has often been said that laws
enforcement old In the
passage
modify BILL of which the
strong supporter.
should
the Nebraska
existing the people interested having
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-06-15
PAGE q


by web sopy but the injustice
nevertheless.
blinds his The
chickering's
by blows When
adjust their
the disputants willing their friend
a o
brother
and
accumulated
fighting other yet
he and
that of the greatest that the individual the nation
Perhaps chief army power
to foster the nations
this in itself would peace
country In times pentng martial stirring
splendid thrilling side military imagination of
young and fans the spirit into Would it be well change
tho doctrine fin time sentiment
In time of forget that war hatefpl?p III
All disputes individual
privileges; the nation territory
follows the gotten
the penalty
While the millennium
abolish
has the sanction of heaven therefore beautiful
the will
content the knowledge that
All Americans will be
strenuoty
warrior than statesman has taken
the cruel bloody
world of
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-06-15
DALRYMPLE HAS THE BLUES


railways
should
ability themselves
that his
would him
ing plan
Cleveland said that municipal ownership
Minneapolis where blues
entirely oyermaseed his spirit he said:
with small able municipal ownership
whether with different
not"
these totally different conditions did
indicate that value municipal ownership
Evidently Daympe
of distances unduly
inundated
that miles
efficiently
Darymples criticism
politics
politics ownership
by will
ownership
lighting municipal
fully influenced by politics But admitting that and
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-06-15
JUNE Is. 1905

will the better understand that only by eecg the
enforcement OF the law
to be made OF who accept office
only such will not
whom they their election would
Nebraska the
hem all
the books We antitrust antimonopo
III
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-06-15
1T is NO LAUGHING MATTER G


of dsasteThe Ya Arthur Lao Yang Mukden and the
catastrophes the Yellow the of Japan
The Russia laugh end the
the other gnhing OF teeth The
with Official corruption
the
downfall Of the humhed
by their determnaon victory But
filled with
United
guilty filling
victory
the building waps Some journals
Manila Schey
that terrible charge
will achieve anything worth while for the welfare Of his country But
laughed corruption? Drunkenness
side Americans have
humor and they love to laugh But the task Of governing
and
confronted by the
the nations history Corruption state legislatures
control
laugh.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1905-05-19
A Logical Naturalist.
Scientific American.

Cuvier, the naturalist, while young
man incurred the enmity of certain OF
his colleagues, who decided to give
him a severe fright by dressing one oil
their number in the conventional garb
OF Satan and making a midnight call
upon him. 1t is presumable that be.
ing aroused from q sound sleep, Gu.
vier was duly impressed with the fig.
ure before him and that some OF the
threats made we're having the desired
effect. But finally, in last effort to
overwhelm him the devil threatened
to eat the young scientist. This was q
fatal mistake, for Cuvier, at once re.
assured, eyed the grotesquely.clad fig
ure from head to toe and exclaimed
"What, horns and hoofs and carniv.
orous! Never" He then rolled over
and went to sleep.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1905-05-19
istics, you know" Ted returned" all
mouth and no brains"

istics, you know" Ted returned" all
mouth and no brains."
They saw that they were all on the
raft, and with one mighty effort it was
sent off into the sea. They watched it
out OF sight in silence, but rs it faded
from view. Uncle Sam turned to
speak to Ted, but he saw that he had
grabbed his gun and started off on a
run.
"Now l am going to have that
long expected hunt for Texas wolves,
Uncle" he called back.
Long. long afterwards, Uncle Sam
heard from foreign ship that the So
cialists had got the idea OF whacking
up" so installed in their minds that
they divided up their raft among
themselves and each one floated away
on his share. Some were drowned
and others are still floating around on
the ocean, trying to find some one 10
"whack up" with them again.
For the benefit OF all Socialists who
wish to escape the above fate, we will
give recipe which if you follow the
directions closely, will absolutely cure
the most extreme cases:
Take - OF. Dislike, I lbs. Resolution,
"a lbs. Common Sense and lbs. Exper-
fence; a large sprig of Time; s qts. of
the cooling water of Consideration set
them over the gentle fire of Wisdom;
sweeten with the sugar OF Forgetfulness !;
skim with the spoon of Melancholy.
Fill your mind with this and cork it
with the cork of Clear Conscience and
let it remain. You will quickly find
ease and be restored again to your
senses.
These things can be had of the drug
sist, at the house of Understanding, next
doer to Reason, on Prudence street, in
the village of Contentment.
Take in large doses as often as your
mind turns to Socialism.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1905-05-19
WARNING THAT is TIMELY.
Evening Telegram, Portland.

E'ohihS ieitSiaiIi, IOIlldHu.
But a few days ago the Portland
Travellers Aid Association OF this city
announced the preparation of large
number OF leaflets and placards, to be
distributed in the various centers Of
population, warning unskilled and un-
employed young women against COM
ing to Portland to seek positions sim
ply because it is Exposition year. 1t
Is the purpose to set forth the fact
that such field of labor will be greatly
overcrowded. Such warning is timely
and the hope is that it will prove cffi-
cacious.
1t is very natural that many young
women should be attracted to an Ex-
position city, in the belief that remun-
erative employment is to be had merely
Tor asking. This is a mistaken notion,
nevertheless; dangerously so, in fact as
that young woman may realize whose
ambitious mission results in failure,
and who finds herself without employ
ment, means, friends or protection in
a city like Portland. with a great Ex-
position in full swing. The risks in
cident to such step are not to be
complacently contemplated by those
of the gentler sex who are endowed
with plenty of moral stamina and who
have some knowledge of the world,
while to the inexperienced not so
equipped there is positive menace in
the situation.
1t would be well il the Portland Trav.
elers' Aid Association called attention
in its warning to the unfortunate fact
that young women of the city who now
have employment as clerks, stenogra-
pliers and the like have cause to COM
plain Of the conditions which the Gu
pidity of the landlord and boarding
house proprietor promises to impose.
These latter, evidently believing that
there is to be but one year in Portland,
that the present year of the Exposi.
ton, and after that the deluge, have
signified their inte ntion of advancing
room rent and the price of board until
their working-girl patrons have come
to regard the Fair as a detriment to
their welfare. Many of these young
women declare that after they pay the
advanced price of living, they will hav o
left from weeks wages but a fraction
OF a dollar for clothing and incidental
expenses.
These facts, if forcibly brought to
the attention OF young women who er.
roneously believe that during the ap-
preaching Summer Portland will be q
veritabls industrial Mecca should be
bene6cially discouraging. These are
not pleasant facts, even for Portland
people to contemplate. 1t is indeed
pitiable that any considerable class of
persons should allow the mighty dollar
to tread go closely upon the heel of
their conscience or perhaps more ac-
curately, trample conscience under
foot entirely. It is the condition,
however, and not the ethical desire,
that the wage.esrning young woman of
Portland who does not live at home
has to face. The more clearly this
condition is understood by her sisters
abroad infinitely better will it be for
all concerned.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1905-05-19

had made runway under it and cut
off the roots. But l think we really
appreciate anything moro if some ef-
fort on our part is put forth to make
it a success, and then, too, it stimu.
lates US to greater effort if we have
some failures intermingled with sue
cess. We must remember the old
adage, If at first you don't succeed,
try, try again"