davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1905-06-29
JEFFERSON IN ON STRIKE
Lynn Canal Indians Refuse
 to Work

The Indians ard other salmon fisher men of Haines and vicinity are on a strike. They refuse to catch fish a' the rates offered by the cannerymen which is two or>three cents per fish less than the prices heretofore obtaining
 Previous to the present year tor seY- eral years the salmon packers have paid the Indians 10 cents apiece tor salmon caught with hook and s cents each for those caught with nets, The distinction was made because the pack CTS furnished the nets and other gear used by the Indians in seiuing.
 This year, the packers offer ' cents each for hook.caught salmon and C cents for those caught with seines,
 The salmon cannerymeu claim to be indepe, dent of the Indians this year. They rely upon their traps to provide them with all the fish they will re- quire,
The daily Alaskan., 1905-06-29

IUsualy the Daily Alaskan pays no attention to a communication unless the writer gives his name, not neceS- sarily disqualification but as an evidence ol good fat h, However it will break the rule this time. President Jack sons private secretary was Major Lewis, faithful friend, who fought with him In several Of his wars, and who has been styled the architect oi "OlaHickory's" political career, Jack sons enemies called Major Lewis prime minister Of the presidents "Ktcheu Cabinet" Of which Amos Kendall, oi Kentucky, atterward postmaster gen eral, was a leading member, The title was derived from the iutormality Of the relations existing between these men and few others and the president lt was said, derisively, that they he'd con sultations with him la the kitchen, Editor
The daily Alaskan., 1905-06-29
Have You a CouEht

A dose of Ballsrd's Horehouud Syrup will relieve it, Have you co'df A dose Oi Heroine at bed time and ire- quent small doses of Horehouud Syrup during the day will remove iL Try it for whoopiug cough, for asthma, for con- sumption, foT bronchitis Mrs. Joe Nc Gralh, S27 E, Ist street, Hutchisou, Kan, writes: "I have used Bsllsrd's Horehound Syrup iu my family for s years, and tind it the best and most pal Atable medicine -vsr used" 25c, J0c, sIOO. Sold by Kelly Drug Company.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-06-29
sKAGwAY WEATHER

The result of the observation taken ct Moore wharf at midnight, June 2S, 1905, Is as follows; Temperature time Of observation, 56 Max. temp. preceding 2l hours Q. .64 Min [" ....a Ag... 5O
 Barometer, 2992.
 Heavy south wine, cloudy,
The daily Alaskan., 1905-06-29
Ice cool stelus at the Seattle saloon,
For Sale at a Bars ain.

Ou account Of departure, I VII sell my household furniture at private sale to suit purchasers, Goods consisting ot following, In hrSt class condition. rosewood New York Arion piano, | double oaS bedStesd and center brace springs, wool top mattresses, l curled hair mattress, | moss mattress, cane bottom chairs, sewing machine, all complete; walnut center table, l dining table, kitchen cabinet table, | parlor lounge, carpets, crocFery, glass ware and pictures, etc. etc.
 Mrs. A. J. Cohen, First house west Of Broadway, Sth ave,
The daily Alaskan., 1905-06-29
Passenger Liner Arrives in
 Port Early

The Jefferson arrived in port this morning at 7:30 o'clock with 60 passen. gers, 2lO tons ot freight and S40 head ot the latter being from Van couver,
 The Jefferson will be In port until 6 o'clock this evening.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-06-29
Elsslr4s siauaes rr-as~sus

Tie Principal Barbsr Shtp has se cured the great Carpenter Vibrator, and s prepared to give the test cleo trio masage treatnent that ever has beer devised. They are sn absolute cure fot headache, rheum stism and other disorders, improve ue circula- tion and give nervous strength. We have private rooms Tor lsdies Priuci- pal lRarbor shop.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-06-29
Who l. Tho MsjOr l''

To the Editor: A newspaper editor is supposed to know everything, Who is "The Major" iu Alfred Henry Lewis historical novel, Peggy o'Nesl, ' sup posed to portrayY He seems to have been President Andrew Jackson's prt. vale secretary. Reader
 SSagway, Alaska, June SS, 1905,
The daily Alaskan., 1905-06-29
YOUR HAT
May Bs . stylish One, Dut H Makes
 Trouble.


 A man usually buys a hat that's Tn style," but the modern hat for mon has lots Co answer for
 Baldheads are growing moro numer- ous every day. Hats make excellent breeding places for tho parasitic gcrms which sAp tho life from tho roots ot thc hair.
 When your hair begins Co fan out and your scalp is full ot naudruU t is a sure slgn that these countless germs arc busily at work.
 There ls but one way Co overcome the trouble and kil the germs-that way is Co apply Newhro's Hcrpicidc Co tho scalp-it will kiu the germs and healthy hair is sure Co result,
 Sold by leading druggists, Send lcc. tn stamps for sample Co Tho Herp,clde Co, Detroit, Mich
 Wm. Britt, Special Agent
The daily Alaskan., 1905-06-29

Baths g cents. Fine porcelain tubs at the Portl'nd Tod ring House. Rooms 2sc, yOc, r5c and si. Fiith svtnue, oI- posite Canadian Bank oi Coinraerce.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-06-29
A, who,s.ai. Pris.,

The Mascot saloon sells liquors, either bu k or case gOois at wholesale prices, All the old brands always co hand. lO-l-d.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-06-29

The Pantheon boo,blsck males your shoes look like a niRger's heel Try him, he is an expert.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-06-29
Good Grovlsr Msasurs

The place Co get good growler meas. ure Is at the Totem saloon, You get your moneys worth.
Morris tribune., 1905-09-09

that he had fed the country. His at
torney protests, however, that he Is
innocent of the charges against hin
and insists that it was a physical i'm
possibility for him to have furnished
the crop information in advance OF its
c99c,cia! proEC,,ggaa ten.
Debs Strike Riot Bill.
The jury at Wheaton, ILL.,, has
brought in verdict of 100000 dam
ages against the city of Chicago in
favor of the Panhandle railroad for
the burning of its freight cars during
the Debs strike of 1894. 1t was argued
that the city was responsible for the
loss because of its failure to give AIDE
quate protection.
Burton In Graft Scandal.
The friends Of Senator Burton Of
Kansas are trying to belittle the new
story Of alleged graft in connection
with the Chickasaw Indian school fund
In spite of the fact that there is no
record Of Burton ever appearing be
fore the interior department as coun-
sci for the Chickasaws there exists
an alleged record of various payments
to him.
Morris tribune., 1905-09-09

900 japanese casualties, while seventy
three warships were lost by Russia
and twelve by Japan.
For Permanent Parliament.
The interparliamentary congress at
Brussels has been discussing favorably
the American proposition advanced by
Congressman Bartholdt for the estab-
hshment Of permanent International
parliament to define International laws
The question was referred to a COM
mittee Of specialists from the parlia-
ments Of various nations.
Boycott Suppression Insincere.
That the orders from Picking instruct
ing provincial officers to repress the
boycott against American goods are
not taken seriously was indicated at
Shanghai when Chang Chen fined GER
tain dealers for alleged breaches of
the boycott. He then ordered all deal
ers to sign an agreement not to buy
any more American goods from foreign
of any nationality. He ar
ranged, however, to allow the sale of
goods contracted for before the boy
colt.
Morris tribune., 1905-09-09
LEGAL-CRIMIN4AL
Equitable Graft Admitted.

Equitable Graft Admitted.
The answers of the forty-nine direct
ors of the Equitable Assurance soci-
ETY. of New York to the charges of
graft made in connection with a suit
brought by the attorney general Of the
state was the decision to join with the
state in asking for a full investigation
In court. The admission is made that
some Of the officers had been guilty Of
improper and illegal acts. They admit
the $25O,OO0 loan to the Depew I'm
provement company and the $6S5,O00
loan to the Mercantile Trust company.
They also say that under the guise Of
salaries excessive fees were given to
certain officials, but that this was un-
known to the board Of directors.
"Jim Crow" Car Damage Case.
W. 81. H Hart, professor Of law in
Howard university, Washington, has
brought suit against the Pennsylvania
railroad and the Baltimore and Ohio
for $4,000 damages for having been
compelled to ride in "Jim Crow" or
negro, car, Aug. 81, 1904, while on
train from Jersey City to Washington.
Professor Hart declares that he is an
Indian and not negro.
Organized Band of Bigamists.
Information given to the New York
police in connection with the numerous
marriages of DR.. George A Witzhof.
a dentist who is said to have won the
confidence Of fifty women, all of whom
he had robbed and deserted, led to the
that Witzhof is only one
of an organized gang of bigamist rob-
bers who have been operating for sew
eral years from resorts on the New
York east side, with the result that
more than 500 girls have been duped.
Statistician Holmes Surrenders.
Edwin S. Holmes, Jr., formerly as
sistant statistician Of the department
Of agriculture, has given himself up to
the marshal at Washington and has
Morris tribune., 1905-09-09
p O LIT ICAL
China Gets American Lease.

China Gets American Lease.
President Roosevelt announced at
Oyster Bay, after full discussion with
]. z. Morgan, that the Chinese govern
ment had decided to pay $6,750,000 as
indemnity for cancellation of the con-
tract to build the Hankow-Canton
railway. This amount was known to
be agreeable to the stockholders. The
contract had been cancelled owing to
the popular opposition to the project.
Not White Mans Country.
The National Afro-American Press
association, in session at Detroit,
adopted an address to the people of
the United States which resentS the
statement that this is white mans
country inasmuch as the constitution
places all citizens Oh an equality be-
fore the law. Mob law is decried.
FiIipinos Seek independence.
Visiting congressman at Manila lis
tened patiently to the appeals of Fill
ipinOs who advocated independence of
the islands. The congressman were
not deeply impressed by the .argu-
ments put forth, and Cooper of Wis
consin said that the grant of indie
pendence would be followed by a fac
tional break up. Already many dis
orders are reported, and stations re-
Gently abandoned have been occupied
by our troops.
Men For Woman Suffrage.
In the new plan of work adopted by
the Woman Suffrage association of
Portland, Ore, every branch is cen
tering it's energies on the enlistment of
men as active members. Commenting
on this, the Woman's Journal says it
was never intended that the associa-
ton should be composed exclusively of
women, and it recalls the fact that the
first president was Henry Ward
Beecher.
Morris tribune., 1905-09-09

Of Manchuria, transfer to Japan of
Russian leasehold in Liautong PENN
| suia, Port Arthur and Dalny; integ-
rity Of China recognized by both pow
ers, transfer Of all public and military
stores and property in Port Arthur
and Dalny, to confirm Japan's mill
tary foothold, transfer to Japan of the
railroad between Port Arthur and Har-
bin, Russia's retention of the main
Manchurian line, and Japan to have
fishing rights on the Siberian coast.
The cost of caring for prisoners will
be paid by each side proportionately.
All the church and fire bells Of Ports
mouth were rung and the steam whis-
ties were footed when the first official
word Of the peace agreement was re
ceived. Russia's ENJOYS and their
sympathiZers were jubilant over what
they regarded as Japan's backdown.
M. White and his colleague, Baron
Rosen, felt that they had won diplo-
matte triumph by obtaining peace
without one cent Of tribute-"pas I'm
SOU" as the big Russian envoy put it
in expressive French to the newspaper
correspondents when he returned to
the hotel. Japan's ENJOYS, Komura
and Takahira, were correspondingly
depressed, refusing absolutely to be
interviewed, the only official statement
made orally for Japan coming from
Mr. Sato.
Throughout the world the main
credit for the successful outcome of
the Portsmouth conference is given to
President Roosevelt, who, by virtue Of
his official station and personal force
Of character, held the ENJOYS together
pending appeals made direct to their
respective rulers. 1t is well known
that neither Baron Komura nor Mr..
Takahira were willing to yield the de-
mand for indemnity, but another jap
anese representative. Baron Kaneko,
the confidential agent of the mikado,
was in constant touch with the presi-
dent, and through Kaneko and the
elder statesmen at Tokyo the emperor
of Japan was brought to see the wis
dom Of placing honor and humanity
above mere question of money Aft
err all, Japan has got what she went to
war for-namely, the foothold in Asia
which assures her national existence,
while her position among the family Of
nations is secure
Steps were taken at once for the
cessation of hostilities and the draw
ing up Of a formal treaty, which, it
a%ya1 Iao ,:o
Washington. The peace terms are ex-
tremeiy unpopular in Japan.
The war thus brought to close be-
gan Feb 4, 1904, with Japan's naval
attack on the Russian feet at Port
Arthur 1t has therefore lasted 527
days, at an estimated cost of nearly
81, 000,000,000 to Russia and 81 ,5OO,-
100000 to Japan. There were 400. 900
Russian casualties in battle and no.
Morris tribune., 1905-09-09
We
opefuI About Panama Canal.

Hopeful About Panama Canal.
Chairman Shonts Of the Panama
canal commission, after his recent con-
ference with the president, announced
that there would be no trouble about
securing all the labor wanted, as 1OO,-
QUO Jamaican blacks could be had
whenever desired. He said he had laid
Off the steam shovels, the tracks not
having been ballasted for them. W. G.
Baird, assistant general manager Of
the Rock Island railroad, has been ap-
pointed general superintendent of the
Panama railway, to succeed Mr.. Pres
colt, who resigned because Of the crit
icism of Chairman Shonts. About the
middle Of September Mr.. Shonts ex-
poets to return to the isthmus, but he
has no idea of resuming the actual
work Of canal digging until proper con-
ditions for housing and feeding the
laborers and operating the machinery
have been arranged.
Land Inspector InpeacFed.
Ihe interior department mas dis
missed Special Inspector George T.
Wilson on account Of the disclosures
made during the investigation Of
charges against Senator Mitchell Of
oregon. Wilson admitted that he had
received the alleged brides for favor
able recommendations in some cases,
but claimed that he had taken the
money to entrap the bribers. This ex-
PLANTATION was not satisfactory.
Bonaparte Favors Free Bidding.
Reversing the ruling of his predeces-
sor, Secretary Of the Navy Bonaparte
has decided that Canadian railroads
may compete in the bidding for the
Of naval supplies.
Tips Officially Sanctioned.
The treasury department has decided
to pay the bill contracted by Command
er Eaton Of the Brooklyn navy yard
for one meal, at $1.65, including a tip
to the waiter. Objection had been
made by certain officials.
Morris tribune., 1905-09-09
70 EIGN

The Peace of Portsmouth.
A complete accord on all the Ques-
tons at issue between the peace en-
voys of Russia and Japan was an
nounced at the Portsmouth (N. H
conference Aug. %, Japan having
finally waived the claim for $600,000,-
900 indemnity and offered to let Rus
STA have the northern half of the is
land of Sakhalin, now held by the Jap
anese forces. Japan had previously
yielded her demands for the interned
Russian ships and the limitation Of
Russia's naval power in the east. On
the other eight demands agreement had
been previously recorded-namely, Jap
anese preponderance in Korea, Rus
sian and japanese military evacuation
Morris tribune., 1905-09-09

various expeditions had been stationed
In the path OF the moons shadow
This path was about 12O geographical
miles wide and extended from Mani
toba, Canada, half around the world
to Arabia. Many valuable pictures
were obtained Of the brilliant corona.
showing the brilliant gas flames which
extended $4,000 kiiometers high. As
totality approached, the shadow of
night swept over the land, causing
cocks to crow and children to cry with
terror. The temperature fell five de-
grees during observation. At the be-
ginning wind rose, and on the ground
was seen the moving shadow in
stripes, a phenomenon which has not
yet been explained.
A Cure For Old Age.
Professor Eli Metchnikoff, a distin-
guished Russian scientist, writes in
McClure's that he has discovered a
method for lengthening the period of
human life so that a man eighty years
old will be only at middle age. His
theory is that the physical evidence of
age is disease resulting from the raw
ages of certain forms of bacteria. He
has discovered that the white cor
puscles of the blood constitute the
army of defense Of the body polite"
These tiny cells rush to any wounded
part of the body to absorb the foreign
matter and to carry on the healing
process. The article sets forth that the
microbe which causes milk to turn
sour is the most efficient enemy Of
bodily decline He notes that the Bull
garian mountaineers, who are famous
for their longevity, consume great
quantities of sour milk. Therefore he
suggests the eating of milk curds as a
means of lengthening life.
Vegetables Cure Consumptives.
Dr. John F. Russell, who for seven
years has been carr ing on experiments
for the cure OF consumption at the
New York Post Graduate hospital, an
Dounces the positive conclusion that
the juice of raw vegetables added to
his other treatment has increased the
chance of cure nearly 100 per cent.
Dr. RusseIl's treatment is based on the
theory that the disease is largely due
to malnutrition; hence he has devised
a Giet which enables the patient to alb
sorb more fat than is needed for heas
and more pro@eid than is needed 70:
the repair OF waste. In five months
Of treatment with the vegetable juice
eleven patients We're discharged as az
parently cured. This juice is obtaine
by grinding together the ordinary veg
etableS found in the market and whic
cG2 DC prepared t. tl> patient at EoE
if necessary The dose is two ounce
twice day after meals. The entir
treatment costs Sc a week. Fifty p;
tients are now under treatment at til
hospital.
Morris tribune., 1905-09-09

the workers had fixed a price for their
labor and there would be no receding
from that price. He assured his hear
ers that his purpose was to maintain
peace and that if there was a strike it
would not be his fault nor the fault
Of the union. The fault would rest on
the shoulders of the operators or Of
The noEunion men. AS to the eight
hour day, he would ask that because
4 man can do more work in eight
hours than he can do in ten. This, he
said, had been proved in the soft coal
regions There could be no Industrial
peace until the workingmen are recog-
nized as contracting parties in the fix
ing of wages and in improving condis
lions and employment They must be
recognized as collective unit. What
he miners wanted was to be recogniZ-
ID as the equal Of the companies In
making the contracts for their labor.
>truesie of Printers Begun.
The posting of open shop notices in
K Chicago printing establishments has
cen followed by the strike of 25S men
as protest. Their organizer says that
the men were locked out. The mem
bers of the Typothetae were notified
Of the action Of the men, and ChicagS
thus became the center of a struggle
which may reach over the United
States after Jan. 1. These Chicago
publishers have simply anticipated the
inevitable clash by putting their shops
in a position to employ nonunion labor.
Soldiers at Tennessee Mines.
By order Of Governor Cox Of Ten
nessee several companies of state
troops were sent to Tracy City Aug
q to assist Sheriff Meeks in preserv-
ing order during the miners strike.
Serious trouble had been feared since
the assassination of two nonunion min
ers.
Peculiar Cisarmakers' Strike.
Three hundred members of the Cigar
makers union at Tampa, Fla, have
left the employ of M Stachelberg &
Co. because J. Buttari, a reader In the
factory, was prevented from reading
paper TERRA published in Havana. Il
Is the custom there for a man to be
employed to read to the cigarmakers
while at work
Government Painters Strike.
Painters employed by the Washing
ton navy yards have struck by order
Of the local union for an increase in
wages. The union recently succeeded
In raising the standard wage at Wash
ington to $3.50. whereas the rate fixed
by the government, based on the aver
age in surrounding cities, is $3.04
When the union leaders first made
their demand they were informed that
the government rate had been made
for the year and the money appropri-
ated on that basis; hence it was Inn
possible to grant the increase without
authority from congress. AS the
painters come under civil service rules,
t is said that there would be no diff
guilty in securing others to take the
places of the strikers.
Open Shop Labor Bureau.
The Hebrew Boss Bakers associa-
ion of New York has decided to open
| bureau for the purpose of hiring men
IN the open shop plan. This is the
outcome of the recent strike of kosher
bakers. President Book of the ass0-
.iation denies that a majority OF its
yielded to the strikers.
Morris tribune., 1905-09-09

been arrested
on a warrant
issued by the
d i s trict SUI
pre- N e court.
District Attor-
ney Beach wish
ed the bail plac-
ed at $50, be-
cause Holmes
had not shown
up as soon as
promised. The
bail was fixed
at $4,000. For
several weeks
Mr.. Holmes had
k e pit himself
Morris tribune., 1905-09-09

recognition OF
itself as being
essential to the
industrial peace
of the entire
anthracite re-
gion. He said
he wanted and
expected to be
able to go be-
fore George +.
Baer, president
of the Reading
and head Of the
community Of
interest, with
10000 workers
at his back. He
wanted to tell
Mr., Baer that
Morris tribune., 1905-09-09

AN Absolutely Reliable Re-
view of the Leading News
of the Week in Politics,
Government. Education, La
Dor, Commerce, Religion,
Science and Sports.
Morris tribune., 1905-09-09
LA o r
Mitchell Gives Strike Warning.

Mitchell Gives Strike Warning.
President John Mitchell of the Unit
ed Mine Workers, speaking before
5000 people at Tamaqua, Pa, made
the explicit declaration that when the
present wage agreement with the an
thracite operators expires, April L,
1906, the union would insist on the
adoption Of an eight hour day and
Morris tribune., 1905-09-09
SCIE TIFIc

Scientists Witness Eclipse.
The elaborate preparation made by
scientists OF many nations to observe
the total eclipse of the sun Aug. 80
was rewarded with clear weather in
northern Africa and Spain, where the
Morris tribune., 1905-09-09
Your Heart
May Be Weak. One
Person in Four Has
a Weak Heart.

One Of the surest signs of a weak
heart is shortness of breath after exercise
Your heart is not able to pump the
blood fast enough to your lungs.
Some of the other symptoms of Heart
Trouble are: Pains in the Side Back
and Shoulder; Painting or Weak Spells;
Dry Cough; Swelling Of Feet and Ankles;
Cold Feet or Hands.
No one can afford to allow a weak
heart to go without medicine, because
weak heart means poor circulation, and
Door circulation means weak lungs.
stomach, liver. kidneys. etc.
If, therefore, you suspect heart trouble,
begin taking DR.. Miles New Heart Cure.
The Heart Cure will do you good as it is
a splendid tonic for the blood and nerves.
and will reyitalize your entire system.
Finally, RENE mber. DR.. Miles New
Heart Cure is sold under a guarantee
that the first bottle will do your good.
If it doesn' t-your money back.
.I was afflicted with heart trouble for
three years. [ would be apparently all
right and without a moments warning
would fall as though shot. The attacks
were frequent, and a terrible dread pos
sessed me, as [ never knew when or
where, nor under what conditions
s,1Jyiye them consulted and was
treated by some of the most eminent
PHYSICIANS of the state. Not finding re-
tfef from this source, began taking
DR., Miles New Heart Cure, and began
to improve at once / used ten bottles,
which entirely cured me, as 1 have not
I'D an attack for five years. MRS.
T0TIN DRESBACK, Leipsic, O.
Morris tribune., 1905-09-09
COMMERCIAL

Lawson Plans Copper Pool.
In widely published advertisement
Thomas w. Lawson announced that
Continue on. cage g.