davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1905-09-07
Cures Sciatica

Rev. W. L. Riley, Ii. D., Cuba, New
York, writes: "After fifteen days Of
excrueiatina pain IRON scislic iheuma
ism, under various temperments, was
induced to try Billiards. Snow Linimsni;
the FIRST application givius my first re-
lief. can give It unqualified recon-
mendstion" 25c, SOC, 81 90. Sod by
Kelly Drug Co,
The daily Alaskan., 1905-09-07
COMING
Canadian Flyer Sails on Time
From Vancouver

A cablegram received by q. B. Dunn,
agent for the Canadian Pacific Railway,
last night says the Princess May sailed
from Vancouver for Sksgway yesterday
morning at o'clock. She will be due
at Skagvay early Saturday morning.
The Princess May will have 200 tons
Of freight for Skagwsy.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-09-07

A little forethought may save you no
end OF trouble. anyone who makes 1t q
rule to keep Chamberlain's Cole, Cbol-
era and Disrrhoea Remedy at hand
knows this 10 be a fact. For sale by
Kelly Drug Co.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-09-07
CITY OF SEATTLE
DUE TOMORROW

The City of Seattle. Of the Pacific
Coast Steamship Company, is billed TO
arrive in port tomorrow. She was
scheduled to sail from Seattle Monday
evening.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-09-07
Tobacco Pouch Loaf

An English rubber tobacco pouch,
filed with tobacco, lost last night on
Broadway. Finder please return to A.
L BerdOe, Railroad building, or Daily
Alaskan.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-09-07
Principal BarbsrshOp Leads

The Principal BArbershop and Baths
IL the leading tnnsorial establishment
In Alaska. Everything in all the de-
partments Is strictly modern. The
baths are first class in all respects
The daily Alaskan., 1905-09-07
Lost

Lost, hast Friday, small elk's tooth
watch charm. Finder will please re-
turn TO J. NJ. Tanner and receive re-
ward.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-09-07
Bee, 81 In. On lie.

The Rainier teer at the Seattle sa-
loon is served IN stems which are kept
on ice--Just the thing in these hot
DAYS.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-09-07
Res. asa Lee. o.rs.is. w.sh.s

Nov is The time to get your rugs an
lsce curtains washed The Roy Al lsnn
DRY IL making . specially Of this vors
and II guarantees satisfaction u
The daily Alaskan., 1905-09-07
PERSONAL MENTION


Mrs. A. NJ. L&skS win leave for
Fairbanks tomorrow morning with her
children. She viii take the little chill
tlren Of Abe Stein, who have been with
her for . long time, 70 their father who
Is IN business q the Tan ana metropolis.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-09-07
Bank Restaurant

The best of everything at the Bank
Restaurant, Good, clean, up-to-date
service. Try US. II
The daily Alaskan., 1905-09-07

Have you seen the latest in over
coats? Call in at the American Tail
orS. u
The daily Alaskan., 1905-09-07
Get Your Shoes shined

An up-to-dAte bootblack stand at the
Pack Train saloon. Patrouize 1t and
be neat. Only expert workmen. II.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-09-07

Royal n. Riblet, the Spokane tram
way man Who Is manufacturing the
tramwSys that are to be installed on
the Conrad Windy Arm properties, will
leave for the south on the Dolphin to-
night.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-09-07

Chiidren's and misses straw hss,
greatly reduced a. Harrisoos
The daily Alaskan., 1905-09-07

Is IN business ~ LpS 4 - hua uosROtSAAS'
-
Royal n. Riblet, the Spokane tram
uay man Who Is manufacturing the
tramways that are TO be installed on
the Conrad Windy Arm properties, will
leave for the south on the Dolphin to-
night.
Stanley Hilyard, formerly connected
with the Northwest mounted police al
Dawson, Is at the Filth Avenue hotel
on bis way to the provinces.
T. L Simmons, assistant engineer Of
the Canadian railway commission, &C
eompAnIed by Mrs. Simmons will leave
for the south on the Princess May.
Miss r. Yorba, who has been visiting
her mother in this city, will leave for
her home in Seattle on the Dolphin
this evening.
c. r Bourne, the Atlin druggist, has
made reservations on the Princess May,
due 70 arrive at SkAgway Saturday
morning,
E.A. Murphy, Of the Pacific Coast
Steamship Company, went to White
horse yesterday. he will return this
evening.
Mrs. P. Il. Hebb, Of Dawson, whose
husband Is leading mining man in the
KlOndike, and her son are at the Fifth
Avenue on their way south.
Up. Rogers and c. E. WYnnJohn-
son, Who went TO Windy arm, Tuesday,
win return on the train this evening.
Mrs. John KAlem and children have
made reservations on the Dolphin.
They are going to Seattle.
is. Peters, ". T. Gesry and A. 5.
Chestnut, the Livingston creek mining
will leave for the south on the Dolphin.
Mrs. John Kalem and children have
made reservations on the Dolphin which
will sail for the south tonight.
T. A. MArqusm returned last night
from . business trip TO the Chilkoot
eAnnery and HaineS.
E. J. White, editor Of the White
horse Star, has returned from a trip to
Dawson
W. Griffith, whitehorse manager
for P. Burns & Company, is 81 the Fifth
Avenue.
Michael MinnehAn is In the city from
Log Cabin.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-09-07

Stanley Hilyard, formerly connected
with the Northwest mounted police at
Dawson, Is at the Filth Avenue hotel
on bis way to the provinces.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-09-07

Ice cream at Muir's.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-09-07

T. Simmons, assistant engineer Of
the Canadian railway commission, ae-
eompAnied by Mrs. Simmons will leave
for the south on the Princess May.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-09-07

The new Rain coats for Ladies, have lust arrived,
also new Silk Waists and Silk Shirt Waist Suits.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-24
POPE prus x. IN HIS THIRD YEAR
Is Still an Early Riser and Has No
 Holidays.
From the Tablet.

From the Tablet.
 The second anniversary of the corona ton of Plus K was celebrated by sol- emn function in the Sistne chapel. Spe- cial tribunes were reserved for the dlplo- matic corps accredited to the Holy See, the Roman patriciate and nobility, the Knights of Malta and the Holy Fathers sisters and niece. It was almost II when his holiness took his stand at the altar and recited the Introit, with the cele- brant, Cardinal Merry del Val, This first creature" The choir was under the di- rection of Perosi.
 His holiness seemed to be in excellent health He has grown a shade stouter and paler during the two years of his pontificate--a natural consequence of his confinement within the vatican. He con- tinues to be a veY. early riser: his at tendant, Silli, finds him when he knocks at the door shortly after every morn ing engaged in reciting the little hours of his breviary. The daily mass (and Plus K has never omitted to celebrate during the last two years) begins at G; the mass of thanksgiving, offered by one of his private secretaries. is over short ly before z. The Popes breakfast is truly Italian-a cup of coffee and milk and a slice of bread-and occupies bare five minutes of the holy fathers time, after which, when the heat of the morning is not too intense, he takes walk for half an hour or so in the vatican gardens, never failing to kneel for few minutes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-24
Curious Facts About Suicide.

From Leslle's Weekly.
 Professor William B. Valley of Yale. has brought out some interesting facts based on 29,344 cases of suicide, covering the period from 1897 to 1901. Using the 10000 unit, he finds that 77s1 males and 2219 fe- males found life intolerable, and despair ing of mending. ended it. This leaves the ratio of cowardice 3ls to l in favor of feminine courage. Almost two-thirds of the suicides occurred between the ages of twenty and fifty. Curlously enough. there are more married than single sui cdes. While married men are more like ly to take the plunge than married wom- en, single, widowed, and divorced women are more prone to kill themselves than unattached males. Business losses are more likely to drive people to suicide than ill health, insanity, disappointment in love, or strong drink. Monday is the favorite day for the rash deed. while few take the step on Saturday. Profes- sor Bailey's explanation Is as follows: For those who have endured through out the week there is payday at hand, followed by a day of rest" Among the males Monday Is pre-eminently day for suicide. Females prefer Sunday to Mon day. Religious excitement may have something to do with this, but nearly a third of the domestic troubles leading to suicide come on Sunday, More than one fourth of the suicides from financial trou- be and ill health among females occur on Monday. They apparently lack the cour- age, in their weak or impoverished con dtlon, to take up the struggle of a new week. Of 10000 cases, 36S7 occurred in the twelve hours before noon, and 5S48 during the remaining twelve hours. Be- ginning with midnight, there is a eontinu-, ous increase until D. m. The three hours from to D. m. show falling off, whsa from o'clock till midnight is the period of greatest frequency Some years ago
 1t was discovered that a large number of suicides wore congress gaiters. Just why was not exactly determined. There are many other curious features that call for comment and explanation
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-24

at the shrine of Our Lady of Lourdes. Before he is back again In his study immersed in the mass of correspondence which every morning brings him.
 About he begins to receive the reports of the different congregations, to sign their various decisions, and to decide any complicated questions that may have been left over for him. Little more than hour is left for this part of the days work. and immediately it is over Cardi- nal Merry del Val appears with heap of papers of all klnds-diplomatic docu- ments. episcopal appointments, reports or nuncios delegates, financial state ments, extracts from the daily press and So on-al1 of which are carefully exam ined by his holiness. Meanwhile, the antechambers are being peopled by car dinals, bishops, prefects of the congrega- ton and private individuals waiting for the audience arranged for them by Mgr. Blsleti, the Pope's maestro di camera, and with all these the holy father Is en- gagged until about half-past 12. He dines, usually, with his secretary, and always with somebody (for a few days experi- ment of solitary dining after his election was as much as Plus K could stand) shortly after 1, and the very frugal meal with its familiar conversation never lasts a whole hour.
 Like all Romans and Venetians, the
  pressive monday. Before resuming work he finishes the days office and then re- mains at his desk writing and studying until half-past D. Another crowd is usu- ally awaiting him when he leaves his private library There may be a few | private audiences to accord, but they are brief, and take hardly more time than l the public one at which the holy father passes slowly before some hundreds of ' pilgrims and strangers giving his hand l to each to kiss.
 l At half-past 6 the Pope is alone with his secretary in the loggia. Through the open windows they have a wonderful view of Rome and the Tiber, and the chain of Latin hills in the distance, as | they walk to and fro for the best part of an hour. Then Plus x. returns to his i apartment, works again at his desk until 1 9, takes supper. finishes his breviary, skins a few of the days newspapers, and at half-past 10 retires for the night. And he has no holdaysl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-24

all the Protestant churches in Bessen1er tomorrow morning, but tomorrow night all services will be suspended for the union service at Library hall.
 Election Next Wednesday.
 An election for mayor and five aldermen for the newly incorporated town of Jones' boro will be held next Wednesday, Sep- tember 27.
 There are two tickets in the field headed respectively by Chambers McAdory and John D. Martin. Both men head tickets for council members chosen from among the best and most substantial citizens of the new town, and the contest promises to be close and interesting.
 New Directory.
 Agents representing R. L. Polk & Co.,, directory publishers. are in Bessemer making arrangements for the publication of a city directory for Bessemer.
 Those at work on the enterprise report good success, and the people are pleased that directory Is to be issued. It will be the first ever issued in the city and it's need has been felt on numerous occasions.
 Notes and Personals.
 The Elks and Beavers of Bessemer will play a game of indoor baseball at the Beavers hall next Tuesday night.
 Mrs. Isaac Haas of Gadsden Is spending a few weeks in the city, the guest of her father, J. Marks, on Fifth avenue.
 Judge William Jackson of the Bessemer city court will take up the docket and begin the trial of cases set for this term of court Monday morning. The most im- portant case set for the term is that of the state against T. J, Cornwell, charged with embezzement, which has been set for October 8.
 The trolly ride to East Lake given by the ladies of the First Christian church last night was well attended and WAS greatly enjoyed by all who went.
 Letters of incorporation have been filed in the clerks office ~ .he Veitch-Mat- thews Foundry and Machine company re- gently organized in this city. The plant has already been put in operation, and Is one of great value to the district.
 MT and Mrs. William c. Chandler, who were married at Memphis last Wednes- day arrived in the city last night and are at the Central hotel MT. Chandler Is one of the most popular young business men in this city and the bride is one of the most beautiful daughters of west Ten nessee. They were given a hearty welcome upon their homecoming last night
 Work on the new viaduct being built at Tenth avenue by the Birmingham Rail- way, Light and Power company is pro- gressing we'll The crossties are being laid and the structure painted Work on the new depot at the corner of First avenue and Nineteenth street is also being pushed very rapidly
 Mrs ". K Smith, IT, complimented her husband with a surprise birthday party last night and number of friends were delightfully."- entertained.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-24
.PLEAD|NGS FILED IN CORNWELL CASE Attorneys Spring Surprise in
 Famous Cause UNION SERVICE TONIGHT The Rev. John w. Staeo Will Preach at Library Hall at Bessemer
 onight-Revival Begins
 Next Sunday.
UNION SERVICE TONIGHT

Bessemer, September 23.-(Special)-- Attorneys Frank S. White & Sons and w. K Smith, representing T. J. Cornwell who is charged with embezzlement in fourteen cases, have filed pleadings with l E. A. Dudley, clerk and register of the 1 Bessemer city court, that put new and interesting phase on the cases.
 The p1eadings set out that the defend- ant has already been found mot guilty of the crimes charged in the trial of a former case which is identical with those set for trial October and it is contended that he cannot again be jeopardized on the charges in the several indictments.
 It is claimed that the evidence to be introduced in the cases pending were ad- mitted in the former trial. While MT. Cornwell was only tried on one case charging the embezzlement of 5000 in connection with the failure of the Besse- mer Savings bank 1t is claimed that this amount is included in the full amount ai- legged to have been embedded by the defendant and represented in the origi- nal fifteen indictments inclusive.
 The case has attracted considerable at- tentlon over the state and the disposition of the plea just filed by the defendants attorneys will be watched with interest. It Is the first point of the kind ever raised in the Bessemer city court.
 James Weatherly of Birmingham. who was appointed a few days ago to sit on | the case by Clerk E. A. Dudley, has &C., eepted. MT. Weatherly was appointed for the reason that Judge William Jack son was incompetent from the fact that |, arff nf ha 1afI1nnt n of which Cornwell was president at the time 1t failed
 The amount involved in the various in dictments against CornWell is over $2oo,- GOO.
 Union Service Tonight. The various Protestant churches of the city are making extensive preparations for the union revival to begin in this city Sunday, October l. at Library hall.
 The Rev Dr. John W. Stagg, pastor of the First Presbyterian church of Bir- mingham will preach at the Library hall tomorrow night and all the churches of the city will take part in the service.
 These services will continue every night next week preparatory to the opening or the revival one week from tomorrow. On Monday night the Rev. J. A. Dun can of the First Methodist church of Bir- mingham will conduct the service. The Rev, Dr. A. R. Moore of the First Chris tan church of Birmingham will conduct the service Tuesday night and the Rev. l. D. Steele of the Cumberland Presby- terian church of Birmingham will preach Wednesday night
 On Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights Professor Langston of Monroe. Ga, who will have charge of the singing in the revival meetings, will organize the large choir to be used during the meetings This choir will be made up of the best singers in the various churches of the city.
 The revival services will be conducted by pr. Nathan Buchman of Sweetwater. Tenn, who is expected to arrive on Sat urday or Sunday of next week. The usual services will be conducted at
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-05-19
A Positive Necessity

Having to lay upon my bed II days
from severely bruised leg, l only
found relief when used bottle of Bal.
lard's Snow Liriment. ! can cheerfully
recommend it as the best medicine fo
bruises ever sent to the afflicted. 1t hal
now become positive necessity upon
myself. ID. r. Bynes, Merchant, Dovers
vile, Texas. 25c, SOC and LOO. Sold by
Freemon Bros.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-05-19
Growing Aches and Pains

Mrs. Josie Sumner, Bremond, Tex.
writes, April 10, 1902 81 have used Bal,
lard's Snow Liniment in my family for,
three years. l would not do with out 1T.
in the house. | have used it on my lit
tie girl for growing pains and aches in
her knees 1t cured her right away. I
I have also used it for frost bitten feet
with good success. 1t is the best lini-
ment | ever used" 25c, SOC and $l.00,
Sold by Freemon Bros.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-05-19
Chancery Court is i'm session.

OhonCCiy OOuTJ is III seSSlOll.
Mr.. J. III Harvey caught a nine ID
cat fish Tuesday night.
r. L, Gillian has returned from a
business trip to Columbia.
Mesdames w. NJ. Medley and Y. T.
Garrett have returned from visit Ia
Maury County relatives and friends.
Col. j, Il. Bond, who has been dan
gerousIy i'll from second stroke Of
paralysis, we are pleased to learn is now
on the way to recovery.
While bilious attack is decidedly
unpleasant it is quickly over when
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tab.
lets are used. For sale by Freemor
Bros.
Rev, and Mrs. S. H. Fain left Tues
day for Nashville for visit to relatives
after which they will go to the noun
tains for the summer on account OIL
Mrs. Fains health.
Try one of Harvey & Comers sprin,
suits made of all wool Home spun nm,
Tropical Worsteds. Cut and designe,
with stylish Concave shoulders anl
close fitting collars.
Mattingsl l2!c l5c and Csc yd.
Hemp Carpeting l5c 2ec and 25c I'd
Wool Carpeting soc Coo and 75c y
| Administer Cafpeting 81. Is I'd mad
to fit your room.
Welton Velvet Competing 95c y
made to fit your room.
II Crex Carpet soc yd.
HARVEY & CONFER
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-05-19

Strawberries are ripe.
7, r. Kelley was here Tuesday,
A. NJ. 0thman went to Nashville,
Ftiday,
E. A. Henry, of Ethridge. was here
Tuesday.
F. NJ. Cannon was in Nashville,
this week.
George Kelley, of West Point, was
here, Monday.
Hand made, hair-braid hats at Tlar
vey & Comer's'
G. w. Sweeney, of Elhridge, was
here Saturday.
New Ready-to-wear hats,just received
at Harvey 4 Corners.
Hear the inimitable Bob Taylor at
Opera house, May 20.
Hugh King has been right sick
with an attact of malaria.
See the new "Casino" Sailors, the
latest, at Harvey & Corners
Bargains in Buggies for the next
thirty days at KRAUs Bros.
S. KILN, of Green Hill, Alabama,
was visiting in town Monday.
Mrs. Dade Cooke, who has been
quite i'll is repeated convalescent.
White oxfords for street and evening
wear at HARVEY Il Conner.
! The new 50 plait mohair skirts $500
| HARVEY Il CoMER.
Maj. McGasy, Of west Point, was
here on bushes day or two this
week.
For your Spring Millinery, go to
Mesdames Morris & Cox, Oh Pulaski
Street.
Mrs. Ii. l.. Richardson, of Summer
town, visited friends and relatives here
last week.
J. b Alexander, a splendid citizen
of the North part Of the County, was in
town Monday.
Z. d. Baad'ey, of Pleasant Point
paid us an appreciated c.dl and com
pliment Tuesday.
A nice line of New Clocks, The
old Mission Clock at II. B. Robert
, on Jewelrv Store.
G Miss Mamie McClan1han will Ell
/ tertaip tonight in honor of Mis-
o Burclard, of Centerville.
See Harvey and Corners SAD, OF
this page. They offer some rare iaduct
u ments to the home buyer.
A. j Willis was one of Waylan
g Springs representatives at Lawrenc
"a County's capital last Saturday.
Misses Clevie Killen and mother, 0
Greenhill, Alabama, have been visiting
Mrs. John W. Springer recently.
j. A. Brown, Jr., of Nashville
is visiting his cousins, Misses McLea
in West Lawrenceburg, this week
For your hand made hats, come to Sc
rs. Our milliner is experienced in tn
work. HARVEY & CONFER
S. F. Sands, of Columbia, 'span
several days in the city this week til
guest cf the family of J. l.. Mclean.
Come get our prices and see our style
before buying your hat
HARVEY G. CONFER.
We sell the old reliable New Hon
Sewing Machine, for cash or on tim
KRAUs Bros.
Mrs. John W, Springer had as he
guest last week, her Aunt, Mrs. JacksC
Fisher, Of Friars point, Mississippi.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-05-19

Miss Olive Leighton, stenographer,
has opened an Office in Room No. 2
of Z. J. Boynton & Co, real estate
office and will do public work al
reasonable rates. Hours A. NJ. to
4 P. NJ.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-05-19

Tan oxfords; all the new shades and
lasts at uAGvEY & Conner.
Real enjoy ment is had when reading
that clever magazine, The SMART SET,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-10-19
Returned in STYLE.

Col" Charles E. Enochs, who
trundled wheelbarrow from Cum
berland to Hagerstown by towpath
and pike to see the great fair, return
ed home Yesterday evening in style.
He struck it rich here and before
leaying said he wished to say that he
had very pleasant time and cousid-
ers the fair the biggest and best on
the map. Badly. as he is known
to his friends, met some of his home
people here and they made up sum
of money that he might travel home
in style and when the $50 w. M.
train pulled out, the COL was on
board with the Cumberland contin-
gent and happy as a lark. He shipped
his wheelbarrow home by express
Hagerstown Mail.