davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1905-06-14
COMES UP
Sufficien. Water For All
 PurpOs 8

Whitsh5-s7 June -T.e water h the Yukon water e- 's gaining so rapidly that steamers can now carry good csrroaS Tho raarc at this pisce registered Co inches above low water this morning. This .s a gain Of foot Iaa week. Tsristng GO the rate Of iron one Co rhese i1cbos a day.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-06-14
klssy atIssoar Picnic

There -.s large aae1jsnce ct the i-rrrrI.c given a' the Pre- hyterian church ranry Monday night More jU.. v.r. Hresra AiEr the din r--a merry line ~ss bad at games snd u.hrH zu rrfs
The daily Alaskan., 1905-06-14
OMAHA MONEY FOR BtRING
 SEA TUNNEL
Loebel's Alaskan and Siberian Railway Pro. Ject Takes We'll in Nebraskan Metropolis.
 Stock is Selling Readily

plsn is to baild north ard through Alaska, reaching Asia by tunnel un- der Boring strait, thus connecting Alaska and Siberia Promoters for the enterprise are meeting with gres, sue- cess in this city.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-06-14
Gold Discovery Necessary to
 Hold Claim

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan, ]
 Fairbanks, June l4-Judge Wicker sham has decided that it is necessary that there be discovery of gold in or Ger to hold a gold mining claim. The discovery must be made within req souable time after the stalking of the claim.
 Judge Brown held similarly in the famous Jack Waie cases ths, were tried at this place in 1900,
The daily Alaskan., 1905-06-14

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan. ]
 Omaha, Neb., June li-I,ocal capital Is being invest in the scheme of Baron Lolca Lobel for railroad connecting the western and eastern worlds. The
The daily Alaskan., 1905-06-14
Upb sIst,risa Don.

Va.sras-#=. chains sri sofas made ard rtfa afrH tarTt v1rk 3One. All york fr-f cEss ur Eo pay. T. N. Overton. Inquire si Enli's drug store. q
The daily Alaskan., 1905-06-14
Fresh Orange Cidsrat Muir's

Delicious fresh orange cider is placed on tap daily at Muir's, next to the post office. Try iE
The daily Alaskan., 1905-06-14

The Pack Train saloon always leads. It carries only the best brands of whis' kieS, wines, beers aud all the other goods to be had at a frst-class gentle mems resort, q
The daily Alaskan., 1905-06-14

the shipments of live stock, also. This is on account of the greater demand by the Increased population Of the T&na- ua district and other sections of the lower Yukon.
 The increase in the shipments to this place is not confined to the demand of any one section. More merchandise is being sent to both the American Yukon and the Kloudike than ever before hss been the case The percentage ot the growth ot the lower river trade is lSrg- CT than that of the Klondike, but the latter remains the grea,eSg coOSume-o of the north.
 ThC W. ?. x Y. R. is being forced to keep more rolling stock moving now than it has ever had on the road before except during weeks b2twsen the middle of August and the first Of Octob- CT. In addition to the regular mixed train that leave here at 9:2O o'clock each morning, extra stock and freight trains are being sent out every day.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-06-14
Railroad RsstAuruut

Best meals In town served from 6 a. m. to 10 pm. Tray orders a speciality, l0c. extra
 John Williams, Prop.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-06-14
Notice

A furnished house for sale or rent. Inquire at bakery next to the Golden North. u
The daily Alaskan., 1905-06-14
Boa, sunasr wsr,.d

Wanted a boat builder To u0rk at Whitehorse. Inquire oiJ. f. H.eicHer Portland hotel. e
The daily Alaskan., 1905-06-14

Ice cream and Sherbets al the Vienna Bakery. Best in town, Phone B.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-06-14

All the dehcacies Of the season at the Pack Train Restaurant.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-06-14
Fr-.h Meat

The Frye-Bruhn Co keep ell kinds of fresh meat constantly on hand. q
The daily Alaskan., 1905-06-14

Lumber for sale. Inquire Of Pete Malsen. Seattle wharf. 610u
The daily Alaskan., 1905-06-14

Mujr'S ice cream parlors are oper The best in town.
 Pack Traia Always Leads
The daily Alaskan., 1905-06-14

Ice cream and sherbeJs at the Vienna Bakery, Best to town. Phone 8.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-06-14
Wanted Woman or Girl

Wanted Woman or girl to wait on table. Iuquire at Railroad Restaurant,
The daily Alaskan., 1905-06-14

Spring dress gools, for street and party wear. at Hsrrisous'.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-06-14
Cook Wanted

Lady cook wanted at once. Apply at tbjs office,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-17
HAS LINOTYPE.
Improvement Made in Plant of Tn
 Cullman Tribune.

Improvement Made In Plant of The
 Cullnaan Tribune.
 Cullman. March 16.--(Special)- )-Hew- lett Brothers, editors and proprietors of The Cullman Tribune. have received and are installing a new typesettins machine. This Is the first typesetting machine for Cu1lman and The Tribune deserves credit for its progresisveness. About a month ago The Tribune put n a new and improved press and a folder. The Tribune Is one of the best weekly papers in the State and with the in- stallation of this new and improved machinery bids fair to still further ex- tend its field of usefulness. Cullman has cause to feel proud of It's two pro- gressive newspapers. The Tribune has very handsome and convenient offices in the German Bank building.
 Cullman County Circuit Court will convene next Monday. The civil docket will engage the court for the first week, after which the criminal docket will be taken up. The business before the court is very heavy and will likely keep 1t in session for two or three weeks. County Court, which meets in regular term next Monday, will be adjourned on account of Circuit Court.
 MT. Grover Halbrooks and Miss Win nie Travis were married at the First Baptist Church last evening in the pres ence of a large number of friends and acquaintances. Rev. J. F. Reeves per formed the ceremony. MT. Halbrook is a well-known and popular young man of Cullman, and Miss Travis Is tn hand some and accomplished daughter of Captain B. M. Travis, a deputy official in the Alabama State penitentiary de- partment. whose home Is at Cullman. The wedding was a very pretty one. The ceremony occurred just after the close of prayer meeting.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-17
Spencer Trask & Co.
 AANkHR&
 IMvGoYMgNT CIRCULAR MAILED UPON R9QveoT. comnssfes 0ndsp Exeesss6 Hbas 7hs Nsw Yerk Steck Ezohaaxs. William q Pine Sts., New York. bsaneh OGeoa. AlAsan N '.
board and Birmingham.

board and Birmingham.
 Talladega Lodge No. 603 B. P. O.
 Elks are getting ready to build . $20,- 900 home and theatre. The theatre
 will be owned by the Tailadega Opera House. l.. W. Clardy, J! B. Camp, W. H. Boynton, B. H. Burr. incorpora-
 tors. Work will be commenced in .
 few days.
 The recent session of the grand jury of the City Court. conducted by Solici-
 tor A. M. Garbsr. has been noted
 one. The jury was 8 very diligent one in seeking out various forms of vice said to exist in Talladega. !. A. Thornton was foreman of the jury and the work of that body has already had its effect.
 There are many around Talladega who believe there Is money in chick ems and peaches and the two industries are being developed. Over 100000 peach trees were set out around Talla- dega last fall and they are looking we'll. L. J. Wright, a prominent mer- chant and member of the City Council. was 8 pioneer in the peach industry. He has a fve-year- -old orchard of sew eral thousand peach trees from which he expects to get a fine crop this year. The cotton holding movement seems to have thoroughly crystalized in Tal- ladega. The fact that the small farm | CTS all have one to eight and ten bales they are able to hold speaks we'll for the prosperity of the County. A gen. tleman in the city today from Clay County. said that fully one-half of the crop of that County was unsold and about one-third was still on the farms J. H. Hicks. the well known bankeI and cotton mill man of this city. has purchased the bankrupt stock of the Nichols Mercantile Company in Chil- dersburg for $13,000. He will continue the store which did over $100.000 worth | of business last year, one of the larE-
 est in the County. MT. Hicks son, w. lc. Hicks. has gone to Childersburg to
 take charge of the business. | R. A. Clisby of Arcola, ILL. is visit
 ing his sister. Mrs. M. c: McAipine whom he has not seen Tn fifty-five
 years. MT. Clisby and Mrs. McAlpine
 are natives of Massachusetts, though
 the latter came to Talladega youns girl when a large part of the trip had
 to be made by stage.
 Since the weather has cleared up Mir George W. Chambers. President, Is pushing the work on the plant of ths
 Talladesa Electric Power Company al
 Jackson's Shoals, eight miles north oi
 the city. Talladega will soon have an Il abundance or cneap eiectrto hShts o'u power furnished by this company
 Numerous inquiries are coming from parties in all parts of the country
 who seek to avail themselves of cheap power.
 The city of Talladega today let the contract for the extension of the sew
 craze system into that part of the
 town known as Stoneington. The con- tract was let to the Michael Supply ICompany of this city for $S.Soo.
 Talladega County Is preparing tc
 spend s10.000 in enlarging and inn lproving the court house.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-17
PAYNE-ROa8INsON.
Popular Young Couple United in Mar-
 Tiage at ScOttsbOeO.

Popular Young Couple United in Mar- riage at ScOttsbOfO.
 Scottsbcro, March 16.-- Special )--
 John w. Payne and Miss Mayme Bell
 Robinson were quietly married in the presence of a limited assemblage of relatives and near friends Tuesday night, March IA. at the home of the brides mother, Mrs. Evle Robinson, at 8 o'clock, the Rev. Dr. Emerson of the
 Methodist Church. officiating.
 The prominence and personal popu-
 larity of the bride and groom, made their marriage one of the most inter- esting events of the season. Miss Rob-
 inson Is one of the most beautiful and accomplished young women in the South, and a social favorite. She is by birth a member of one of the most prominent and highly cultured fami- lies in the State and is closely related to three Governors of Tennessee and a descendant of John Bell In her per-
 sonality all the graces seem combined,
 making her that rarest type, a perfect woman. Sweet in disposition, beauti- full in face and form, gracious in man. ner. she is indeed calculated to bless the life and home of the gentleman who has been so fortunate as to win her for his wife.
 MT. Payne is a popular young DusI- ness man. a member of a prominent family, and a general favorite with all
 who know him. He is a member of
 the oldest drug firm in the city. His
 father, the late lamented Dr. W. H.
 Payne, was long the leading druggist here and @ most courtly gentleman. be-. longing to one of the proudest familIea of Virginia.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-17

CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS. Chicago. March 1s.-Fair weather In the
 today. At the close July wheat was off @ Ao. Corn is down < @&c. Oats show
 . ,,dSs.. iSs: of *o. Provisions are practically
 The wheat market opened weak. May was
 h0kc lower at i.1sx @i:i2N and July
 s1T w:s dcrn . shade to A@xc at siA % Q
 cables and continued favorable weather in
 the West and Southwest. Pit traders gen.
 srsily f.xorsd the selling side: but the ,sn vol
 advanced dsfsrr.i futures became s.iii
 from uS rssaraas the foar
 the May delivery. the lowest pont on
 ceip.s in W the Soni Norsswss. also tended to sup.
 late trading was the reported purchase of
 inent commission house. The effect of this
 was to cause . rally in prices. May ad-
 S;,1esd, Ssnesa to .,;Ix l;lsx and July to s3s Ad- renewed weakness. Final quotations on May
 were 1.1sN. and on July s1x. Ciearances
 of wheat and flour were equal to 7lsUo Larger receipts that expected caused con- siderable selling of corn early in the ses- ing. however. was held in check by pre- dictions of wet weather for the corn oeit, the effect of which would be to materially
 sition to take profits. The market had .
 little rally late in the day in sympathy with the bulge in wheat but profit taking soon caused renewed weakness. May opened Q kc lower at 4sA @49S sold between st4 @4sx and closed at 4sk. Local receipts. 32e cars. 6 of contract grade.
 Trading in oats was very quiet. Senti- ment was inclined to bearishness owing to weakness of other grains. May opened q | shade to Mc lower at s3ds2h. sold be. | tween S1x and s2@a2h and closed as 31&.
 Provisions showed considerable strength. High prices at Liverpool and continued light l receipts of hogs were bullish factors Brok- CTS were good buyers throughout the dag At the close May pork and ribs were each up Q shade at 12.T and 6.92A respectively. Lard was up 2hc at 7.12h.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-17
LovEMAN q CO.'S COTTON LETTER.

(By Private Wire from H. & B. Beer)
 New Orleans, March 16. Market ruled easier today as a result of more moder- ate inquiry for spots and futures. the former closing easier but unchanged on sales of and futures sold off about IS point. wbsn compared with yesterdays closing, May de- clining to TAT. finally closing at T s2 or .5s.
 Liverpool was about as expected. 2 lower middling ASA. Weather was rather favor able. only scattered showers in Western oeit and while forecast is for unsettled weather and probably showers west of the Mississippi river, map indications are nor promising for general rains.
 The movement continues on the colossal scale as of late and will probably remain comparatively heavy for some time to come, weeks insight pointing to about ib.oOo. against ll4.ooo corresponding week one year ago An effort was smade to hold mar ket Tn early morning. but outside support was lacking, values declining in conse- Suence; In afternoon the market was again boosted on an unconfirmed rumor to the eff Feet that General Kuropatkin had been cap tured. but market became easier upon a de- leans will export about 1s6,Ooo bales by end or this month. but 1t is likely that the in- terior will supply the cotton for this pur- continue heavy. The heavy moyemsnt fnr the week is expected to be offset by a large sr,.h spinners, ,,, takings which are to compare excess of about 100. 900 in the movement will probably prevent any decrease of importance Tn the worlds visible supply of American. It is high time that the consumptive basis would pick up if anything like ii. 500, 900 to 12,OO0.0o0 is to so into consumption as the present basis of consumption is running on about 1o.5oo.o0o. and to make good the claims of longs the world will have to in- cre crease these figures by 1000. .ooO to i.5oo.- 900 or about 5o.oo0 to 10000 bales per week more than last year for the remainder of the season which is hardly probable. whereas the movement to market is expand ing in that direction every day. Port re- ceipts for the day were 21. SAT. last year l2- so7. compared with 66.000 for export.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-17
WALL STREET REVIEW
REAcrIoNAnx rxNDxNcy AGAIN WAS
Selling Apparsnfly Due te eszns Causes e Prevloasly-'-rtp" Gtvea Out Re-
 garalng Heralded van-

New York, March ls.-The reactionary tendency in the stock market which de-
 apRse a.s ,es Mas m 'ns continued day. The selling seemed due to the same nauses. as there was no apparent change in of the reports which have been the main influence on the speculation for some time. Great confidence was professed on the gan, that the upward course of points would be resumed with full force. and the tip
 was circulsted extensively that the long
 heraldsd Vanderbilt deal would certainly be
 announced during the day, the alleged in-
 crease of the Chesapeake Ohio dividend
 being included in the plan. The market
 ested observers have grown quite accustom-
 cd. opening advances running from a large
 promsnsn. ssecE TS. pnn frst prcss , % However, %
 were the highest almost without exception and the rapidity with which they took the
 that the efforts had been made to make the
 opening high to afford . basis for selling to take profits at greater advantage.
 market established, the professional operat- ing element attscked prices with IT. great time and constantly tested by the morning short sales in the effort to start . reaction. These efforts proved unavaiiins. so that that distrustfuI This spirit was still manifest by the movement today in the promptness with wntCn they bought 10 cover tnelr snort contracts from time to time. The conse- Quence was e series of recoveries through out the day.
 The belief was still professed that the furry fin call loans was due to the recall of Government deposits and was merely temporary. Preparations for the Standard
 oil dividend Is also assigned as the occasion for the shifting of ioans The money rate
 was firrner. however. no loans being made
 below per cent and the rate rising again
 to higher figure late in the day. It was
 suggested that the recent receipts of cur
 rency from the interior have been due to
 remittances by interior banks in preparation
 for drafts on their New York correspondents for the payment of Government deposits and that the lack of this offsetting move
 ment to New York is likely to emphasize the movement of currency towards the in- terior for the future. Sterling exchange weakened. indicating a source of relief for higher money, although discounts were firm CT in London. was natural with the neavy demands the Bank of England for credits. indicated by the weeks expansion of loans by that institution of $30, ,000. .000. There were points of resistence to the re- action in the days market, notably the local fractions the railroad equipment companies and Chicago Alton. The covering by | shorts worked a material rally all around l during the last hour and the days declines | are moderate in consequence. The closing | was irregular.
 Bonds were irregular. >STotaI sales, par | value. s3,ss5.000. United States bonds were all unchanged on call
 NEW YORK STOCK LIST.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-17
Neville-Kimben Nuptialn.

Decatur, March 16.-(SpeciaL )-One
 of the prettiest spring weddings was
 that of Miss Anna Sue Kimbell and MT.
 James Augustus Neville at Trinity, a
 suburb of the Decaturs, in the Trinity
 Methodist Church, last evening at o'clock. The church was decorated for
 the occasion with a profusion of cut flowers and lovely potted plants. The bride and groom were reared at Trin- ity and had been sweethearts from al- most infancy. They are members oI the oldest and best-known families in North Alabama. They will make theii home in Trinity. where their childhood ldaxs were spent
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-17
Hunrnry,. Political Troubles.

Vienna, March 16.-The official am nouncement made here today that Elm peror Francis Joseph will go 10 Buoa- nest on Sunday awakens hope that the Ionx-drawn out political crisis in Hun
 gary. lasting since January 26, and the solution of which apparently was in no wise advanced by the Emperor's recent interview with sixteen Hungarian po- litical leaders, is soon to enter upon It's last stages. If a solution Is at hand, the ways and means thereto are at present unknown. Neither the crown nor Hungary has shown any disposition to withdraw from their positions. as previously described In these dis- patches. The Emperor's presence in Hungary. however. doubtless will have
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-17

tI3y Private Wire from Gilbert CIay.)
 New Orleans. March 16.-The Liverpool market in declining several points today only sympathized with the cis-Atlantic mar kets of yesterday. Imports were said to be selling and the short interest lquldated; Yaekerdays spot sales were increased td s.oO0 bales by the transactions after hours ard today g sales. 12.OS0 bales were affect ~9 af k decline of points. Manchester re- oorted a good business in cloths and yarns
 f1ur opening was at unchanged quotations ear inc May option but July was four points hlwher The market, however. lacked snap and d reported easier spot market, com bineA with an absence of fresh speculative hrvinm orders, offered an opportunity for he@rn to depress valuee which was quite rsfornpfIy avaiied Of and a decline of about a polntR was obseryed. While spot buyers
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-17
Nrxv onrEANs COTTON.

New Orleans, March 16. = Spot cotton easier but not quotably lower. Sales 2,SOO bales, including 200 to arrive
 Futures opened quiet and 1@S points up but realizing and selling orders soon sent prices well below the opening. It Is now claimed that the recent high prices has had a ioosening effect in the country and that holders have become free selleTS It stated that after a canvass of the local ex- port situation that 45. 900 bales will be sent to Liverpool by the end of the month and 10000 bales to the continent. These exports are to fill previous engagements made with spinners In the trading May opened al 7.el, advanced points declined 16 points to q. 47 and finally recovered to 7.h2. Tes market closed steady with net losses of 5 Q $ points.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-17

Malaga grapes-Per ksg. N.Sl Florida oranges-Per box, 11.5A Oats-Mixed. 44c bushsi; white. AB0 Corn-White. 70072c.
 Provisions. c R. Bulk-Shc pound. e R. Bacon-9%c pound. Breakfast Bacon-16o pound. Aams-16c pound. Sweet Potatoes-S1. 90 busheL Iriah Potatoes-e0c baSia. Lard-Leaf sko poSnd. basiA Clear Lard-The pound Hpples-s1.60 50 bushel. Onions-t1. 20 pusheL Cheese-12 018c pound. Lemons-t3. Is box suEar-Granulated. Shc pound: '. c, Sh @b%c.
 Meal-62h G65o per bushel Salt-LiverpooL t1 per sack: virKfnla <Bc; Michigan, 360-Ip. barrels. $1.76 Butter-j erseys go 70 26e; Tennessee eoun try. 2FS
 CocUSnuts-Each, Ac. Flour-S6. 25 06. SC barrel. Syrup-Fancy. 40c: reooiled. S2c. Arrow Ties-46 lbs. e1 .00. Jute Bagging-2 lbs. 7M @7&c; IA lba TX Q7hc.
 WoOdwarS. Half bushels-IroA-bound.p per doz, @. % Peck measures - Iron-bouad. per doz Bucksts-rwo hoops. as.7s: three hOops