davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1905-03-11

Ed. C. " athen has just received
carload of big, husky mules; perfectly
sound and in good condition. They
are just the animals for sugar work
and can be bought at lowest prices just
now as Mr.. Wathen wishes to get rid
OF them Ia a hurry, and is willing to
give purchasers the benefit of the saw
inc on his feed bill. If you happen TO
need some mules drop in at the Blue
Grass Stables and look at their AMI
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1905-03-11

The family medicine in thousands of
homes for 81 years-Dr. Thacher's Liver
and Blood Syrup.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1905-03-11

sonville Thursday forenoon.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-20
s-N=E RIFLE TEAM CHOSEN.

Albany. Aug. 1s-Orders were issued from the
Adjutant Generals Office to-day designating the
following State rife team compete IN the ma
ti0r4l match this month Sea Girt:
Cap,zn--deutenan; Colonel y r. Thurston. inspector
o. small practice, and ordnance officer. National
Guard
Acjutznt quzrternaster conrnssaryCsptain VIII
r Palmer. Inspector of small practice. 7th
Regiment.
Coseh-Firsr Lieutenant T-urter =. Brown inspector
snail srrls practice. 81 Battalion.
sp0tIer-Second Lieutenant Oswald " Ehl 7th Regi-
Tssu and aIte-nates-Captain Z. 3. McAlpn Company
FIRST Sergeant Y O'Csnnor. Company G Sergeant
" 2 short Company D Corporal " y. Taylor. Com
sy x 7rh Regiment.
first Sergeant c. n Smith. Company 3: First Ser
Fzur r. Llardingkiler. Company T. 18th Regiment
FIRST Sergeant &. E. Bryant. Company F. 23d Regi-
Ordnance Sergeant G T. Lent non-c9znnltssioned stan
fth Regiment
CAPTAIN George " Corvtu inspector q small arms
pscJice Captain A Z. Wells. Company II: Leu
A Rauney battalion a6jutant; Ordnance Ser
George Il Doyle. noTl-comn.ssi0ned staff: First
lieutenant " 2 Sheppard. Company D. list Regiment
Captain Arthur Kemp Company II Ordnance Sergeant
w. Leuscnner. non-coHrnissoned staff Regiment
New-York tribune., 1905-08-20
CRUISING FLEET DISBANDS
NO ANNUAL REGATTA.
only SL0Op Classes FHl-Mimosa III
Wins-Ocean Race Entries.
fBT TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. ]

Marblehead. Mass, Aug 19-Fffteen schoon-
eIs' thirteen steam yachts, four sloops and two
yawis' flying the penant of the New-York Yacht
olup' are anchored in this harbor tonight.
rom shore to shore it is ablaze with lights
Aioih electric illumination and fireworks on the
S"Oii's ana on the rocky shore, while at the
eastern Yacht Club there is a band concert and
'he oHlcers and members are entertaining
Ihere was much sorrow this morning when it
was announced that there would he no animal
regatta. Lack of entries was the reason given
1here were plenty of yachts in the harbor, but
the regatta committee was unable to fill the
classes. Owing to head winds and calms a.
number of the New-York Yacht Club boats did
not arrive until noon to-day. The Fleur de I,ys
was among the number.
There was a race. however, in the afternoon
two classes of sloops having filled each with a
New-York Yacht Club boat in it. Hundreds
watched the race from other yachts and from
the shore.
some of the fastest local boats in these classes
were pltted against the New-York sloops Mi
inosa H. owned by Trenor L. Park the COM
nodore OF the American Yacht Club and the
Mira owned by Charles Lane Poor NJir,oso II
easily disposed of Optsah II, the Dorel and
Carina II
Inc course was triangular one with the first
leg reach, the second a beat and the third a
broad reach. In the other class the Mira was
beaten min. so sec. by the Chewink " and
min "a sec by the Meemer
The wind was due east, and it blew fresh and
steady from that quarter from start to finish.
The committee. on board the tug Palas, started
the boats from point off Marblehead Rock
At the first mark two and five-eighth miles
from the start, the Mimosa II was only fifteen
seconds in the lead, but as soon as she hauled on
the wind her work began TO show, and at the
"lndWard mark she was min. 55 Sec ahead Of
the Dorel.
Inc Mira and the Chewink tried spinnakers on
lhe 1our mile run from the windward mark to
.ile Hflsh' out they were unable to get in on the
fast Meemer. The summary follows:
tS-ChASS M-sTART 122o-CoURsE iozs
New-York tribune., 1905-08-20

The entries received for the ocean race from
Marblehead 10 Halifax are as follows:
Schooners-The Corona. A T. Luke. Eastern
Yacht Club: the Elmina, F. F Brewster New,
York Yacht Club; the Chanticleer. John F. Har
RS Eastern Yacht Club; the Hope Leslie. Lau-
renee Mlnot, flagship Eastern Yacht Club; the
Chderchf. F. Lewis Clark, Eastern Yacht Club.
me invader. Roy a. Rainey, Larchmont Yacht
Club; the 1dler. Henry T. Sloane New-YorlI
4acht Club; the Agatha, w. S. Eaton, Eastern
son. Boston Yacht Club
SIoops.-The Mineola, w. Ross Proctor. New
YORK Yacht Club; the Doris S. Reed Anthony
eastern Yacht Club; the Vigilant Stephen Pea
pody' New York Yacht Club; the Gloria, James
Ross. Royal Cape Breton Yacht Club: the Dorei
George L. Batchelder, Eastern Yacht Club
1t is not thought that the Mineola or the Wig
liant will start. The start is to be made on Mon
day morning at 10 o'clock A meeting Of the
captains was held board the flagship CO.
ionla, at 5:3O to-day and the cruising run of the
NeW-4ork Yacht Club was formally disbanded
The captains were requested by Commodore
Bourne TO 'dreao" ship tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1905-08-20
INTERNATIONAL CHESS TOURNAMENT
Leonhardt Beats Marshall in Sixth Round at
Barmen-Bernstein Leads.

Barmen, Germany. Aug. 19.-In the sixth round
of the international chess tournament here This
morning the experts paired in the following
order:
Leonhardt Marshall, Bardeleben vs. Suechting
Wolf VS.. Burn, Schlechter Alapin, Berger VS.
TschigOrin, and Maroczy vs. John O. "
Bernstein firm Mieses and Wolf scorad AZ
the expense of Burn The only game unfinished
from preceding rounds-that between PIrr 80
Berger-was scored by Burn. " W
Janowski won from GottschaII Leonhardt from,
Marshall. Suechting from BardeIeben AIanjn fror5
Schechter Tschigorn from Berger, and Maroczv
from John. AS close of play tonight the scores
New-York tribune., 1905-08-20
CONSOLATION Yacht RACE.

Rochester. y Y aug. ls.-As was expected
ls1nilius Jarvis skipper o. the Canadian yacht
Zoraya sailed the defeated candidate for Canada's
Cup challenger over the finish line in to-days con-
solatiou race OF Ontario Beach. easy winner
sye- the Rochester the defeated candidate for
CsE.Ga's CUP defender
TIE litter was sailed to-day by William Miller.
Of tile Rochester Yacht Club. Jarvis led the way
al aIoan- tie course after the first leg
tho end of the first round the kee LOx II was
- far behind that he. skipper, Pembroke dropped
out a. the race The Zoraya won by five minutes
and three seconds.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-20
ECBNisHED ROOMS.

-i--sl.. 10 VVFsT. Two large ad,oin-
m syeins 70 Jet. slngly or together; ali
No. yVeiiients. private family: gentlemen
1879. near subway
New-York tribune., 1905-08-20
LAWN TENNIS AT MAPLEwooD.

by TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.l
MapleWood, y H, Aug. 19.-The handicap lawn
tennis tournament, held at Maplewood, on August
J. IS and ls. was Won by J. NJ BUrrfIl. Of Norris
town. y J. The runner-up cup by Charles
Fertretch. NapIewoOd defeated Frauconia to-day
r. sets ot doubles and three of singles.
TIE handicap tournament held MapleWood
august IS and 70 for cup offered by the White
Mountain Echo. was won by J. +. Wilson, OF Mid
New-York tribune., 1905-08-20
WlND-UP AT PARKWAY.
Fauontes Vim HandiIy-Running
Races SOme1chat IRREGULAR

Favorites won handily in a majority of the
races at the Parkway Driving Club track YES
terday 1t WAS the wind-up of the combination
light harness and running meeting, and the ideal
weather served to attract the largest crowd of
the week
In the five furlong dash Files who had the
mount on Ashbrook. forgot to ride the e,aIdipq
out at the finish thereby allowing Nav Smith
TO take the first heat by head. and a howl
went up but no notice was taken of the affair
which at 4 meeting under Jockey Club auspices
would have resulted in disqualification and a
fine Ashbrook won the next two heats easily
The sport began with the =: 80 class trot won
by Miss Colgate in straight heats Harry L.
duplicated this feat in the free -for-all He was
pronloItlVe faForlte al TO 10
In the 20 pace Colonel Henry lost +ba five.
1esL put kept ms stride thereafter. and had no
dlfhcultN IN reeling off the next three in 60
shape Ihe Duchess, ably driven by NicboIs
stepped away with the .: IS mace
Bessie tullom was started in two rup,i,,--
IaCeS, me HNe iurlong and the mile II only
was start III the former. however the SADDLE
conveniently becoming loose shortly after tbs
mare had rounded the first turn. DisuuaIifcao
uoh 1oIIoWed put that left Bessie FuIIoln eIigi
Die for the mile. Third was the hest She corid
do at that G 0oulu
Anthemia was TO have started i'm the six 4,1r
long dash, but he didn't. Instead he had a
runaway race ali by himself outside the tTsclt
ana was nnaiiy caught by a mounted member Of
the ponce FORCE The prize then led off
prouoly TO police station, where the owner had
10 go 10 claim his property. The summary fol-
lows: "
New-York tribune., 1905-08-20
PATENTS
TRUNKS.
TOILET ARTICLES.

HANDERINE. for renewing stains from
hands or fingers without injury TO shin
Send lJc. for tria! tube. PARA CHEMI-
CAL CO.. 81 Warren-st-. New-York
New-York tribune., 1905-08-20
GOOD SPORT AT DOVER TRoTs
wentworth Wins the Free for All Trot in
Three Straight Heats.

Dover \ H. Aug. 19.-The racing at Granite
State Park to-day was the best of the week 7rbe
diminished 2;I5 pace was long drawn out and re-
CURED elsht heats to decide it. Caffeno. the
favorite. succeeded in winning
The free for all trot was won by Wentworth the
IaVorlte IN straight heats Advancer. first choice
N me 30 trot took the race in straight heats
SISeE cropping the first heat 10 AIszetta @'
louise E the fayorite in the PTS pace madA
t Poot sAo~Ihe and Starlight won easily after The
nTst neat was taken by DR.. Band The srrnn1ar,l- INC
New-York tribune., 1905-08-20
User WILL QUIT "AuToY RACING

N~' ~ y HRCING.
Cleveland Aug. 1e.-EarI Kiser, the automobile
racer VINO lies in hospital here, recovering from
that he will give UP racing The acciao+ - - -
Etsar " o5 1uitato ma made profound impression on
iNiSer' ana ied him to make this decision -"
New-York tribune., 1905-08-20

FEM. 1ia East 54th-st
NURSE by Ei-t. .lG Kiss a. PREFERT.
S4i Wss- 4srh-sr
NT-rSr. CIV sn eSuCate4. tsctslI an,F
cNeerf,ll lady as nurse and u-es'il con-
,,au ausr,-- o. -.sf-s-rt hr.a.,r---.,'---- A.
dress FATE. - tircene-ave.. Bsookiyn.
NURSE -Tfv ext ~~ieaCed. core7etept WON
an con take erFi-e charge - infant ex-
rafte-- refc-.s-cee frurr e---'cFsrs ~Hst s-e-
cIaHsts can Miss FiTZGER-NLp'S EE-
RENT- 40 East S+th-sr
p-rJAPrW c~Jrred woman wishes Few
s,,-~r' y,--~'- ,'@ifv ~T~s - ~n,s-' vrr-Fss,
-. - a-,I ----rt- NI~~tsh best reference
NJ MOANr. 21a West 4eth-st-
TWO GIRIS. c,lor-s Just arrived from
south. privatc family city er coun-rv.
on. ,~cak susi la--~ire~~. @-'-sr '---s - NJ =
- vVrftrsss VAI'Nr'S'c esif>>-'N. %
F-1eat-yt Erooklyn. Tel 42od R-Natn-
y,-NITP SIS. .-@eotrh Protnstgns; psrticil-
f--t.- usas- tAornrahfv understands hail
,-,.l rapi, fe-or1i'rr and dsintv ssrvice, ex-
-s.rr.-f 80 eelInt-v ureterred-
:, n Nfrr Co-,'c-'a. Ise West 23d-s.
Va r-rF F,SS - Firzt ..ass. can take hutler's
nlace: eVceitent reference. thoroughly ca
pable. JUSSIL.A BUREAU. ESQ Lexfnstcn-
ava
New-York tribune., 1905-08-20
CLOChs.

CIOChS.
ESTABLISHED 1850 BY from maker
and save money. Marble. ONYX ana Gold
Clocks. A big line 70 select from BIG bar
galus. CLARK s. SOS. - Maiden Lane
ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions Ier
The Tribune received at their Uptown
Ofhcc NJ. .3G4 Brosd way. between "tin
aud STth SIS. until % O'Clock p, m AdVer-
EseEaents received at Tie following branen
Offices at regular Office rates until o 'etocA
\. Ia. viz. @b4 Stfi-aFe. r.. cer- %.,o-sf-s
4as ath-aye.. cur. I.fll st. . - Cas- l4th-et-t
20 West z2d-st-. between 7th ana SIh sFes
%63 WesE i.5ih-sf.; ] 33s 3a-ave., between
1hiI and 1sih sta. .OZG s.d-afe.. near olst-
-. l. sOS ist-Ave-. near S9th-Ei-. l5s East
l@atl4-sf-. l5b Tremont-agS.: $50 5d aV-.s
near 4ly-st. 554 3d-aYe.s 30 Bleecker-
st.s S@5 LlsecheF-st.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-20
MARYLEsoNE TEAM SAILS.

Quebec Aug. 19.-The Marylebone Cricket Club
eleven has sailed for England the steamship
Virginian after q successful tour Of Canada. The
defeat of Quebec with the loss Of only two wickets
in the second half OF the most decisive
victories Of the series.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-20
LosI.

II1SiILiBankbook d. No, 2e3. 3.O72 OF the I-nion
person having a claim Ia il = 'Ib,ssihg' ANY
~ 10 present the same within Ten dnvs
OF Of SUBMIT TO having said passbooI csnoaiy5 aayS
ano a new one issued cancelled
New-York tribune., 1905-08-20

GARDENER IS; married; IN
derstands greenhouses. vegetables, lawns,
fruits stock and everything belonging 70
geRtleman's place; best references. GAR
DENER. p. o.. Box 2J7, Port Washington,
Long Island
New-York tribune., 1905-08-20
ACCOUNTANTS

ARTHTE G. POTTER. Public accountant
snc auditor. specially. system ceFIs4As'
tb19 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-20

GARDENER-By experienced man. single.
as gardener and caretaker Of gentle
mans place: can furnish first class refer
snces. H LAMP care Mrs. Seymour. 80
Washlngton-st.. HobokeD-
New-York tribune., 1905-08-20

GARDENER Married. two children; age
81: ful charge Of geutleman's place; IN
derstands care OF cattle. greenhouse. hot
house farming. poultry, dairy; capabIs
handling help: coed experience Address
LOUIS CORWEsAIs Scarborough-on-Hu -Hud-
son. y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-20

GARDENER. 8SSISTANT.-Youns. tidy,
willing; strictly temperate; can milk;
work on lawns. drives. etc; good helper;
excellent references. JOHN. at Carpenters
Bureau. 154 6th-ave.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-20
OPTICIANS.

SHUR-ON eye glasses don't come off until
you take them of, free demonstration
daily, no fancy prices. TURNER, Optician
Astor Court. 20 West 34th-st
New-York tribune., 1905-08-20

DAYS WORK--Washing. ironing clean
ing; good reference, can take cook place
by day Mrs NJ DOWNEY. AS Sth-sve.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-20

GARDENER Scotch: married. no family :;
wants house. long experience every
branch, glass. etc. fine vegetable grower;
best references. DANIEL. AT Carpenter 5
Bureau 154 6th-ave.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-20
BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES.

MANUFACTURERS OF billiard and pool
tables. high grade bowling alley builder.
lowest prices MARX BROS, - Union
New-York tribune., 1905-08-20
MISCELLANEOUS

HIGHEST PRICES PAID IN cash IA
pawn tickets diamonds. pearls and Jew
elry. A BA IN. 223 Bowery.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-20
ANTIQUES.

=. EELE ART GALLERY, 10 WEST
-. near Gln-agc- Antiques, cuIlos,
- 9ehe4s. 81 sergvare sare fans. paintings
~ acres ard weapons Old gold bought
oA-NO BROS. antique furniture. pic
1nefi.e.d aud solid silver. - 5tn-
- rear -s-r-sr re-. &c Madison SO
go 2 f-:oS arfioue furniture. b-'c-
- ele4eiC sId soild silver. 26S 7tii-
New-York tribune., 1905-08-20

FARMER-Worktng foreman: good man
ager: married; small family experienced
dairyman: strictly temperate and reliable. {.
four years in present place. w, Carpsn-
ter's bureau. 154 6th-aye-
New-York tribune., 1905-08-20

DAYS WORK.-Respectable woman TO DO
work by day. washing ironing or any
kind OF housework; good reference. ST
9th-ave- three bells
New-York tribune., 1905-08-20

GARDENER-By 4 reliable. sober man;
first class grower OF fruits, flowers and
vegetables; take best care OF gsutlsman's
house TO live in accepted; several years
first class reference. GARDENER. Box l..
Tribune Office
New-York tribune., 1905-08-20
UPHOLSTERY.

UPHOLSTERING. slip covers and mat
tresses; new and remaking; also uphoi-
stery Of all Kinds. A. l.. SCHREIBER for
merly Schreiber & Dorner. 3S7 Amsterdam-
ave Telephone 4434-Rtver
The daily Alaskan., 1905-01-31
aLASAA iEDIANS

The government might do something for the Alaskan Indians. Lieut. Fun mons, who recently investigated their condition in Alaska, reported to the president that the thrush of white men in Alaska has caused acomplete change of conditions; that the game is being rapidly killed of and the food supply of the Indians rapidly exhausted; that they are like grown up children and in- capable of taking care of themselves in the new conditions, and that it will be necessary to do something substantial for them at an early day to prevent ac- tual suffering.
 President Roosevelt has transmitted Lieut.. Emmons' report to congress with the following suggestions:
 "Lieut. Emmons had for many years peculiar facilities for ascertaining the facts about the natives of Alaska, and has recently concluded an investigation made on the ground by my special di- rection. very earnestly ask the at- sention of the congress to the facts set forth in this report as to the needs of he native people of Alaska. It seems to me that our honor as a nation is in- volved in seeing that these needs are met. earnestly hope that Legislation along the general lines advocated by Lieut.. Emmons can be enacted"
The daily Alaskan., 1905-01-31
0vnI OIIIIIn

The Seattle Times contains the fol- lowing account of the death of Rev. J. A. Sinclair, formerly of Skagway:
 "Rev. J. A. Sinclair, one of the pio- neer missionaries of the northwest and the man who conducted the funeral services over the remains of "Soapy" Smith when that notorious bandit was killed at Skagway, died at Regina, N. W. T., of appendicitis. He was Al years of age.
 "Mr. Sinclair was stationed at Skag- way at the'time when the town was ter rorized by Smith and his gang of des- psradoes. He performed valuable serv- ices iu preventing an outbreak when there was danger of blOodshed between the laborers employed in building the railroad and the representatives of the company.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-01-31
W. P. 4. (. 10 GIVE
 BIG BARN DANCE

The White Pass Athletic Club has decided to give another of its famous barn dances These dances, which have become feature with this club, have become exceedingly popular and it is the purpose to make the next one sur pass anything of the kind ever given here. The dance will be held March 5
 The following committees have been appointed:
 Floor eommittee-James Rock, Thomas F. Barry snd Arthur Moore.
 Decoration committee-E. Barry, E. Carson, R. H. Sanford, J. Barry and Elmer Farmer.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-01-31
TOWN | JENSEN, PUBLISHERS
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
THE PEOPLE AND GOV. BRADY

Now that he has been reappointed and confirmed as governor the Juneau Transcript is begging that the people of Alaska show Gov. Brady the respect due his high office. It implores that no more "abuse" be heaped upon him.
 The treatment the people of Alaska shall accord Gov. Brady in the future will dep nd upon the conduct of that indiv dual him>rt It has been made plain to him that the people do not agree with his preposterous idea' of the pruper government for this district, that they resent his constant attempts Co discredit the people of tho district and 10 misrepreseut conditions in the north.
 Now. if he shall make it point to place himself more nearly in touch with Alaskan conditions as they exisr, if he shall try to attuue himself to the public pulse beat and the spirit of the people, if he shall get in step with the march of progress, ii he shall better iu- form himself upon what the white peo- pie of the distr cJ are doing and think, iuS aud quit repeating his absurd flo that the population of the district Is decreasing, ii he shall suppress his syctism andcultivate whatever breadth hehas, Gov. Brady will have no occasion to complain of his treatment at the hands ot the people. No one win ask that he believe thus or so, or that he accept his position on all quas- tions ready made, but il must be inSis, ted that he quit 'nisreDreSeuting the DOS. tiou of the people, that he quit abusing those who demand the right ot sslt-governmenJ, right that goes with American citizenship as of course, that he give honest consideration to the people and that he speak the truth. He must divesJ him elf of that attitude which sssum 10 dictate what the peo- e shall have r, ther than 10 persuade hem to agree with what he believes they should have.
 The friends of Gov. Brady cannot eX- ,pect the people of Alaska to change their position on public matters or to cease discussing them because the pres. ideut saw flo co appoint a overuOy whom they did not want They can ot expect the people to accept the action of the president as proof that Gov Brady has been right and that they have been wrong. The Alaskan peO- pie do their own thinking and do DO, have to be told what is right and wha, wrong by any authority On earth. Ii Gov brady shall assume otherwise the peril is his.
 There is no personal feeling in the fight a. aiust Gov Brady The Daily Alaska iu common with the other sup porters of Americanism in Alaska, have tolghs him because of hiS OppOsi tion to progress and to American prin- ciples Of government and because of his display of all round incapaci,y and lie. tlensSs. This paper has never missed an opportunity to praise the governor for his position On any question when that position took into account the things for which the peep stand and have a right to stand. That it has had few opportunities to be,tOw praise is due to the narrowness ot the governor, and is not it's fault
The daily Alaskan., 1905-01-31
Ordinance No. 6l

5e it ordained by the common council of the town of Skagway. Section l. A standing committee oI three members of the council, known and designated as the Committee on WaterwOrks, shall be and the same is hereby created. The said committee shau be named by the president of the council, as soon as consistent after the passage of this ordinance. Section ?. This ordinance shall take fleet aud be in force on and after it's 5a~sage and approval.
 Passed the council this 2l5t day of November, 1901.
 Approved, W. R. King,
 President pro tenn. Attest, W. s. McKean,
 Clerk and Auditor.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-01-31
Coatraoksd Chronic Diarrhoea While
 in th, hinppiass

"While with the U. S. army in the Philippines, | contracted chronic diarr- hoea. l suffered severely from this terrible disease for over three years and tried the prescriptions of numerous physicians, but found nothing that did me any goUd until tried Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, two small bottles of which entirely cured me and [ have since had DO re- turn of the disease. ."-Herman Stein, 2l2 N. Union fave, Pueblo. Colorado. fVg sale by Kelly Drug Co.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-01-31

The Juneau Transcript, which just now is dividing it's time between doing obeisanc5 to Gov. Brady and in beStOw- ing fulsOue fattery upon the Juneau RecOrd-Niner possesses all the faith of the average hero worshipper. It be- lteved the Eecord-Miner'S silly state ment that i: had been helping to pay for the news service of the Daily Alas kan and the Juneau Dispatch.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-01-31
RESUME BOWLING
 CONTEST TONIGHT

Bowling for the Kern cup will be the attraction at the Elks' Club alley this evening. w. W. Ward, I. NJ. Jensen and w. P. Renwick will bowl three games with F. c. Flaharty, George Slmeustad and J. NJ Tanner. It will be the first meeting of these teams and the last of the three games series of the tournament.
 The playing will begin at p. ID and l dies will be admitted.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-01-31
Form r skagwayAn Dies

Donald Mclean Brown, president of the Seattle Bridge Company, died at his home in South Seattle last week. Death resulted from a general break down occasioned by hard work, He had beer ill but few days. MT. Brown was formerly Skagwayan, and wi.h his brother he built the Pacific -oast Company's dock in this city.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-01-31
Cured LumbagO

A. B. Canmau, Chicago, writes March {, 1903: Having been troubled with Lumbsgo al different times and mad tired one physician after another; then differ rnt Ointmenls and liniments, gave it up altogether. So l tried once more, and got a bottle of BallaId's Snow Liniment, which gave me almost instant relief l can cheerfullv recOmend 1t, and will add my name to your list of former sui terers." 7sc, soc and sI.oo Sod by Kelly Drug Go.