davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1905-09-30
MErHonIsT EPIsCOPAL.

METHODIST EPISCOPAL
Morning worship, II g. m.
Sunday school, 12:l5 p. m.
Epworth League, Up. m.
Evening song service and sermon, :
p. m
Thursday, s Up. m, prayer service.
Friday, s p. m. choir meeting.
Everybody invited to join with us.
]. W. Glenk, Pastor.
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1905-09-30

For the third time the democrats Of
Cleveland, Ohio, have nominated Tom
L johnson for mayor. johnson is a
single taxer. He is an advocate Of mu-
nicipsl ownership Of public utilities.
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1905-09-30
Best 25 Cent Meals

Railroad Restaurant has the best
% cent meals in town, equal to 90 cent
meals other places. Second Ave. and
Broadway, opposite depot. Private
rooms for ladies.
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1905-09-30
Positions Wanted

Man and wife desire positions as
cooks in mining or other camp. Both
are good cooks and can do other work.
Address L" this Office. II
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1905-09-30

THE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES CHURCH
Our Savior, State street and Eighth
avenue.
Sunday school, 12:So g. m.
First Sunday In every month:
Morning prayer, litany and sermon
IL q. m.
Other Sundays:
Morning prayer q ID sermon, II Q. IN.
Every Sunday:
Evening prayer and sermon or ad-
dress, s p. m.
Fifteenth Sunday after Trinity.
Morning Sermon: "Christ the Only
Master"
Evening address: "The Discharge
of the PARENTAL Obligation"
Rev. G. s. Mullikin, rector.
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1905-09-30

Oyster cocktails, Olympia or Eastern
at the Pack Train restaurant.
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1905-09-30

The Frye-Bruhn Co. keep all kinds
Of fresh meat contanGlY on hand. IT
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1905-09-30

All the delicacies of the season at the
Pack Train Restaurant.
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1905-09-30

There's a bargain at HarrisOns' for
you.
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1905-09-30

In witness whereof have hereunto
set my hand and the official seal of the
Town of Skagway this 4th day of Sep
t,mber, A. D., 1905.
IL. S. VS.. mexican,
Clerk of the Town of Skagway, Alaska.
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1905-09-30

PRESBYTERIAN.
Morning worship, II g m.
Sunday school. l2:15 p. m.
Christian Endeavor, $50 p. m.
Evening service, 7:30 p. m.
Prayer meeting, Thursday Sp. m.
Special music by the choir will In
clude a Response" and anthem, IAN
gela Voices"
DR.. Sample, Of Maple Falls, Wash,
will preach at both services. Notice
the change Of hour Of the evening sery-
ices.
All cordially invited.
N. p. Harrison, Pastor.
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1905-09-30
Che Churches
CATHOLIC.

CATHOLIC.
High Mass with sermon. ct 10 .. m.
Sunday school at 11:30 p. m.
Rosary, lecture and benediction 80
p. m,
Sermon on the 'Friends anil Enc
mics Of Christ"
Instruction on the Rosary"
Wednesday and Friday at 7:SO p. m,
special deyotions for October.
Catechetical instructions every week
day at 4:3o p. m.
Next Friday, devotions of the League.
Rev. P. G. Bougis, S. ].
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-13
ssThe yellow Peril.

A clever picture artistically done In APP
propriate colors. In magazine, part three,
Of The Sunday Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-13
Would Rebuild Bulkhead Wall.

1t is stated that Col. R. L. Hoxie, the en-
gineer officer in charge of the Potomac and
OF Washington harbor, will shortly ask for
bids for the rebuilding of the tumble-down
bulkhead wall along the Water street side
of the harbor from the south side of N
street to the Washington Barracks Park.
This portion of the harbor is directly under
the control of the War Department for the
general government, and is most unsightly.
The seawall has tumbled down and in places
is gone entirely, and the old wharves are
unsightly and In need of a general rebuild
ing. In fact, the only pier the War
Departments portion of the river front
that is In keeping with what the Washing
ton river front should be is Of the Naval
Battalion OF tho District of Columbia Ma
tional Guard. The pier used by the light
house service is an old wharf that was for
merly used by the old Inland and Seaboard
Coasting Company that operated steamers
to Norfolk and New York. and was built
oysr twsnty-dve yoars aSo. Thsrs have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-13
STILL GROWING
Demand for Mi.o.na Stomach Tablets Con.
tinues to increase-Endorsed end
Guaranteed by Henry Evans.

Although Mi-o-nn was introduced In Washington
but short time ago, 1t is today outselling all other
medicines for the cure Of indigestion and stomach
troubles.
"Your money back II you want it." Is the wav
In which Henry Evans is selling this popular rem
edy. This Is unusual plan, but Mi-ona is 80
reliable in almost Invariably curing all forms of
indigestion and stomach troubles except cancer,
that he runs but little risk In selling under guar
autee Of this kind.
Mi-o-na gives such health and strength TO the
weakest stomach that all the food Is readily con-
verted into nutrition. so that 1t gives nourishmcnt
and health to the whole system. In this way
nervousness and sleeplessness cured; headaches
backaches and rheumatic pains prevented. and
there wiz be poor appetite. distress after
eating, heartburn or debility.
Mi-ona costs but so cents a box. and Henry
Evans wiz guarantee to refund the money II it
does not cure. Tie risk Il al Id.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-13
TO SUCCEED WESTON
New Commissary General Of
the Army.
GEN. SHARPE SELECTED
SON OF FORMER REPUBLICAN,
LEADER IN NEW YORK.
Has Had Extended Service in the De-
partment Of Which He Will Be
Chief-Has Written Much.

Gen. Henry G. Sharpe, the new commits
sary general of the army. was born in New
York in 1858, and combines a strain of
Dutch and French blood in his veins He
is a son of the late Gen. George H. Sharpe,
for so long q time an honored and trusted
leader of the republican party of the en-
pire state He was appointed to the Mill
tary Academy at the age of eighteen, and
was graduated four years later, when he
entered the regular army as second lieu
tenant of the 4th United States Infantry.
He served on the frontier for short time.
but resigned in the summer Of 1882. In
the succeeding year President Arthur APP
pointed him a captain and commissary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-13

LINE of women's Fall Boots, made with
welt soles and light turn soles In a va
riety of clever shapes and styles that
look. wear and fit faultlessly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-13

LINE of Women's Fail Boots have more
intrinsic value than any similar price
these will speak volumes. All styles
featured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-13
BOARD OF EDUCATION
ESTIMATES FOB EXPENSES TO BE
CONSIDERED.

The board of education at a special meet
ing tonight will consider the matter of es-
Inmates for school expenses for the year
1906 1907 Interest centers. as usual, in the
matter of teachers salaries, but it is un-
derstood that the budget in that respect
will be more or less copy of this years
estimates.
A number of new graded school buildings
and repairs to some of the present struc-
lures will be asked for, but the largest
item will probably be the addition to the
Mckinley Manual Training School. 1t is
understood that the crowded condition of
the Western High School also. which now
has an enrolment of over 450 pupils. de-
handing the use of exhibition hail. library
and corridors as class rooms, has been re-
ported to Director P. M. Hughes, with the
request that an addition be provided for In
the present estimates.
Minor Appropriations
Among the minor appropriations none is
the source of such general interest as that
which may be made for schoo. gardens.
The work of the recent flower exhibition.
which was recently held, has been carried
on SO far, 1t Is said, without appropriation
from Congress. The Department of Agri-
culture has contributed everything In the
nature OF seeds. plants and shrubbery
which has been supplied the young
gardeners. except what has been given by
the teachers themselves. The immediate
necessities have frequently driven teachers,
anxious to promote and preserve the work
at their schools, into personal expenditure.
Among these expenses has been the cost
of soil to take the place OF that supplied
by the schools, which, 1t Is claimed. has
been of such a poor quality as to have
been useless It is argued by the teachers
gardens movement that II tne work il to
be 4 1,or1nr rent mart az tho school festivities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-13

Good stanch solid leather
chrome-tanned calf shoes;
mannish shapes; hooked lace
styles.
Sizes 0 to 1871 at. .......S1.00
Sizes 1 to 2 at..........Sl.25
Sizes 2k to 5h at. ......S1.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-13

LINE OF Women's Fall Boots are the
quintessence of style-particularly the
college giris'-in all feathers, blucher,
lace and button styles; all heel effects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-13

an appropriation must be made for it's main
tenance. Soil, shrubbery, plants, seed and
bulbs are needed. ana while the work for
the year 1905-06 must be carried on as
formerly. 1t Is hoped the board tonight will
make an effort to supply funds for the
future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-13

and can be seen in all it's phases. Besides.
being a gifted man. he has lofty ideal OF
his profession, and happily compihes .is
eraces of a gentleman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-13
been rumors that this pier is to be rebuilt.
but when no one seems to know.

The betrothal of the Infanta Maria Teresa
to Prince Ferdinand of Bavaria is expected
to be formally announced October 90 fol-
lowing the period of mourning for the Prin-
cess of Asturias, elder sister of King AL
fonso. who died October IL. 1904 The mar
rfage viii take place 1T MaEid b January
next
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-30
APPOINTMENTS BY THE REGENT s
New Members OF the state Boards OF Elk.
aminers-Charters Granted.

ALBANY, June 2s.-The State Board Of
Regents has made the following appoint
ments to State boards Of examiners:
Medical-Dr. George r. Fowler Of Brook
Ign and DR.. A. Walter Suffer Of Herkimer,
representing the Medical Society Of the
State OF New York DR.. w. B. Clifford Of
Attica and DR.. John L. Moffat of Brook
Ign, the State Homeopathic Society: DR..
Arthur X, Tiel of Matteawan and DR., John
p. Nolan of New York, the State Eclectic
Society.
Dental-Dr William c. Deane OF New
York city and DR.. A. NJ. Wright Of Troy.
VeterinaryE. B. Ackerman and c. E.
Clayton Of New York city, Thomas F.
O'Dea Of Saugertes, William H. Kelly Of
Albany and A. G. Tegg Of Rochester
Miss Annie Damer of New York city
was appointed member Of the Board
of Nurse Examiners, and Henry r. NJ.
Cook and Arthur W. Teele of New York
city were appointed to the State Board
OF Examiners OF Public Accountants.
Limited charters were granted to the
Zellman Conservatory Of Music, 80 West
l2sth street: the New York Conservatory
of Music, lsl Lenox avenue: the New York
School Of Industrial Art, ~ West Sixty
seventh street, and the American Institute
Of Applied Music, PIP West Fifty-ninth
street, all Of New York city. The name
Of the School Of Musical Art Of the City Of
New York was changed to the Institute
OF Musical Art Of the City OF New York.
An academic charter was granted to ST.
Walburgh's Academic School Of New York
city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-30
OBTTI' AIRY.

Eugene V Connect of South Orange, y i.
died on Wednesday night at his home in Scot
land road after an illness of two years follow
ing an operation for intestinal trouble. He
was 90 years old and is survived by his wife.
Mrs Sophia Rutan Connect. whom he married
forty-seven years ago. and four sons. Alfred
of London. England; Eugene V. and Ernest X.
of South Orange, and Lyndon K; Of New York.
Mr.. Connect was born in Norfolk ta.. buy his
in that State He started as lourneyman
hatar In 1864 he became identified with the
batting firm Of Thompson sons 40 Co. o. Ne*
Connect a Co. with Offices at IA Washington
place. New York, and factories at Workers.
treasurer of the National Association OF Fur
Folt Hat Manufacturers helped organize and
was trea ;Mrer OF the Meado"Iand Assocla,
member OF the New York Chamber Of Com.
merce. the Grand Army of the Republic and
the New England Society. He served in the
ciyl war in the Twenty seventh New Jersey
Volunteers He donated the ground on
which the South Orange, Free Library stands
md lately he contributed toward he enlarge
meIt OF the Orange Memorial Hospital
James T. Wafer. chief telegraph operator
OF the Brooklyn Fire Deparlment died of
van county, y. y. where he had been stop
ping for some weeks, in his forty. eighth year.
before his appontment to the FIRE Depart
Western Union company and the New York
stock Exchange He had been at the head
of the IRE alarm bureau III bTochEn anu
Queens since 1898. He was formerly active
in Democratic politics In the Third Assembly
district He leaves widow. and two brothers.
one of whom Is Alderman Moses J Wafer
Walter Wood. a retired barker. died yester-
day at his residence, 27i Ridgewood road.
SOuth Orange. ~ j., Of pneumonia. He was
horn in Glasgow. Scotland. seventy three
wears ago He came TO the United States
with his parents in 1913. He was graduated
from Columbia College and af,erward was a
partner in his fathers banking firm, and was
later in business with his brother n-law.
under the firm name of Wood & Redmond.
which later became j. Walter Wood 4 Co. He
retired from business in 1873. His wife. three
daughters and son survive him.
Moses p. Robertson, who was prominent
In the Confcderacy. died yesterday at his
belonged to an old virginia family. and
soon after the outbreak of the civil war went
10 England and assisted in the equipment
OF war vessels iDr IL. tUifelvrduy. Al ine
close Of the war he engaged In the cotton
business in Liverpool He returned TO the
United States in 1873. His wife. son and
two daughters survive MIN.
and photographer. died on Wednesday at
his home, 7sH Greene avenue Brooklyn. In
lis nfty-,llrd year. He was n veteran Of
ito Twenty third Regiment and OF the Brook
lyn City Guard and active In Republican
politics in the Seventeenth Assembly dis
trict He leaves n widow.
Jeremiah j Hof of Springfield. \. j.. died
was ca years old. He served in the Thirty.
first New Jersey Volunteers during the civil
war He was Republican and served as
Justice of tho peace and for Peycral terms as
assessor. His wife and two daughters survive
him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-30
Court Calendars This Day.

Appellate Division supreme Court Recess.
Snprcme Court-SpcciaI Tcrm-Part !. Motion
c,icndar called a, 1880 A. NJ. Par, 1I.-EH partc
matters Part .lIl.--Motlons; No day calendar:
vv91NNo' 2i24 Schwartz VS.. Interhorough Rapid
transit Company, Case on, No day calendar,
ill.,. ". Vii. VIII. and Nj, Adjourned for the
Term Part IV.-No, $50. Snyder vs.; City OF New
No DAY calendar. par, Vino day calendar,
part IX-No day calendar. Part Mo day
calendar Part XlI--No dag calendar Fart XIII.
SurrSga,es' Court-Chamhers Motion calendar
called al 1880 A. N. For probate wills nj George
HerIis,' jacques Sem. William C. Baker, Frank
Koch, Arthur D. Spiess, Henry, Zlndel; George
Joonie, James Stone. Lydia J. NJ Goddard. AT
ioso A. NJ: Ann R,cck. Alexander Macfarlanc at
a.s0 p NJ Trial Terminus 2l2l. 2l28. 2l20. 2i24.
City Court-special Term-Court opens at 10
A NJ Notions Trial Term-Parts l.. H., III.
w. and V.-Adjourpsd fQr tbstsrn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-30
AUTHORIZED TO ISSUE BONDS.
state Railroad Commission Grants Appli.
cations OF Various Railroads.

ALBANY, June 7s.-The State Railroad
Commission to-day granted the applica-
tons OF the following roads for authority
to issue bonds:
Buffalo. Batavia and Rochester Electric.
3.50O 600. to provide for the construction
OF a road parallel to tho main line Of the New
York Central from Willlamsville to Roches-
ter.
Lehigh 4 Lake Erie. 5000 .ooo for the
construction of a terlnlnal line at Buffalo.
Buffalo, Iockport and Rochester Electric.
81. go 900. for the construction OF road
from l.ockport to Rochester along a line
parallel with the Niagara Falls line OF the
New York Central
The Waverly. sayre and Auburn Traction
Company. 81 100000, for a new line. part in
Pennsylvania and part in this State
Olean Street Railway Company. $3.50 ,00o
for the construction of a line from Allegheny
to salamanca. ~
Erie and Jersey Railroad. 0.oo0 900, for
new line forty-three miles long from High
land Falls to Guymard. connecting with the
Erie Railroad.
Staten Island Rapid Transit. q. Ooo. 900. OF
which 81. SOC. 900 are for refundng and Sl.5 $780,
900 for new construction on Staten Island
Cortland County Traction Company, $4,000
for new construction at Homer.
Electric City Railway Company. $500, 900.
for new construction at Niagara Falls.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-30
ROYAL ARC.ANUM RATES.
Supreme Council Claims TO Have Appor'
toned Fairly Am opg Old and Young.


BosroH, June 29.-After a three day
session the executive committee OF tho
Supreme Council OF the Royal Arcanum
has adjourned.
A statement was issued, signed by w. o.
Robson, Supreme Secretary. a part OF which
reads:
Thoughtful members conversant with
our vital statistics have realized the abso-
lutte and immediate necessity for an increase
Of rates. The perpetuity OF the order de-
mands that no makeshift or temporary
expedient be adopted, but that the whole
order should at once be put on permanent
and enduring Easis. thereby providing
sufficient funds TO carry the Royal Arcanum
for all time and meet all Its obligations.
This has been done
-Since 1901 this committee has given the
most careful and painstaking considera-
ton to the whole subject. II examined
the statistics and workings OF all other
fraternal societies and companies doing
business in this country. 1t consulted
many Of the men most skilled in solving
such problems; it found in detail, from
Royal Arcanum experience, the precise
cost Of Royal Arcanum protection. and
apportioned that cost among the different
ages fairly and justly, with due regard 10
the rights of every member. old or young.
1t combined its opinions and conclusions
in g, report to the Supreme Council, made
as the result Of four years work and In
vestigation. That report, after the fullest
, examination and discussion, was adopted
and the schedule OF rates enacted into law
by practically unanimous vote (lOe to 81
OF all the members Of the Supreme Council.
voicing In their representative capacity
the votes Of all the councils and members
everywhere
"lhe committee reafflr1ns, as absolutely
correct and incontrovertible. Its conclusions
az set forth in the report which was pre-
sented to the Supreme Council. No increase
OF rates could be made without creating
hardships somewhere. Had our condition
not made this radical change a vital necessity,
not a vote in the Supreme Council would
have been cast in favor of the new law. The
responsibility was there and had to be met
by the members Of the Supreme Council
with courage and fortitude. To hsve done
less had been fragrant disregard Of solemn
duty.
by order Of the executive committee,
Nv. o. ROBSON, Supreme Secretary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-30

the Atlantic coast here straight to the
Pacific, and have been from the northern
most border. from Maine and from Oregon
down to Texas, and, ladies' and gentlemen,
the different bodies Of my fellow citizens from
Portland, Me-, to Portland, Ore; from
Boston to San Francisco, from Chicago to
Dallas, Tex, was not the differences, but
the essential unity Of the people.
Il feel that essentially our people are the
same. have felt more and more con-
vinoed that the average American IL
pretty good fellow and that what you need
in order +" NJ: re him get on well with the
other average American Is that they should
chance, am happy to say, Of further dis
agreements along sectional lines.
IL think we have begun to understand that
whether man comes from Connecticut
or California, II he is = square man he il
all right In other words, we are beginning
to know one another, to have sympathy
with one another. Just az that il true, as
between State and State, section and SEC
ton, want to see II true In every ooInmun-
ity. Among the people In all localities
OF judging man not as to whether he Is
employer or employee, wage worker or capl-
talist, a man OF large means or small means,
whether he lives in the country or in the city I,
but az to whether he is man. II he is q
square man. decent man, be for him: and
II he 10 not. be against him.
AT the beginning OF this twentieth CEN
fury we have many and grave problems
before us. l know we can solve them and
firmly believe we will solve them, because
believe that we are going to continue this
government and continue our relations one
with the other along the lines laid down by
the men who In the days Of Washington
founded this republic, who In the days Of
Linco,.. preserved it.
Amid the booming Of cannon, the footing
Of factory, train and boat whistles and led
by marine escort Of decorated steamboats,,
the yacht Sylph glided out Of the harbor
As souvenirs of his visit the President
carried with him handsome pearl-mounted
tortoiseshell razor, shells from cartridge
company, mounted gun in miniature, an
elaborate pair OF suspenders and hose
support ers. silver oyster ladle and many
other articles manufactured here and each
suitably inscribed.
On the bow Of the steamboat which car
ried the Board Of Trade and the city officers,
the bear did several stunts that greatly
amused the President who was close by
on the Sylph. When the steamboat turned
about to come back to port. the bear was
brought to the stern where it stood up and
shook its paw in good-by fashion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-30

last winter and various plans were suggested
for augumenting receipts. 1t has been
pointed out by those favoring a read just :
ment Of tariff schedules that receipts have
declined on imports upon which high rates
are levied. while there has been an increa SO
In the importation Of articles upon which
the rates are low or moderate. Those ad
vocating revenue legisati propose "a
reimbursement OF schedules and not a revis-
ion OF the tariff"
Various plans for increasing receipts
have been proposed and in the Treasury at
least they have been seriously considered.
One suggestion was to revive the stamp tax
Several million dollars could I've raised
from this source. Another proposition is
to impose a tax on coffee. 4 five cent ia Y
on this commodity, it is estimated, would
yield about $35, 900 O0N a year. Still another
Ia to increase the tax on beer.