davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1905-10-25
TESTED AND PROVEN
There Is A Heap of sOlaOs in Being Able to Depend Upon We'll
 Earned Reputation.

For months Alaska readers have seen the constant expression of praise for Doau's Kidney Pills, and read about the good work they have done in this locality. Not another remedy ever pro- duced such convincing proof Ot merit.
 J. W. Strong, a retired veteran of 5o6 Ohio Street, Bellinghamr Wash,. says: Up to three years ago I h.d DeVer suffered any form of kidney complaint. About that time l moved up the Colum- bia river to WhatCom Lake and three months after locating there 1 began to notice symptoms Of kidney trouble. The first was 8 dull aching pain across the back and which ttusl'y got so bad that was unable 10 get out of the house at all. Changes oipJslJiyns were -cou- panied with severe twiuggs of pain and the kidney seCretionS were dark In color, and sContained a heavy sediment aud passing WAS accompanied with pain. l think all this trouble vas brought on by drinking impure water while living at Wha,com Lake. However true that may be I procured 8 box of Doln's Kidney Pills, took them according to directions ard was completely cured of my trouble. About 8 month ago had a severe attack of the grip and wes afraid this would bring cn kidney trouble again but there has been no symptom of a recurrence. l am satish- ed that the cure is permanent"
 For sale by all dealers. Price 30 cents Foster-Milburn Co.,, Buffalo, New York sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name-DOan's and take DO substitute,
The daily Alaskan., 1905-10-25
Do You Know JChu Williams {?

"Do you know John Williams?"
 "YeS He is running the Railroad Restaurant, where they serve the best meals in the city, at from 2j cen ts up. He has the largest dining room ID Skag- way and can accommodate 50 or GO peo- pie at one time. Private rooms for ladies'" tf
The daily Alaskan., 1905-10-25
Get Your Sho S gh!E 2

An up.tr-dAta bo1lhI.ck stand at the Park TrIio saloon Patronize it and le Itat. Crll fyIlr WUkmCn. IT.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-10-25
PERSONAL MENTION

Sp-ss+@S%''3-?T''9Ng'S'N''s s'N's'|s's'"OS"N
 W.F. Thompson, who has been one of DswsOu's journalistic stars of the first magnitude for many years, accom- panied by Mrs. Thompson, will go south oa the Jefferson. MT. Thompson was editor of the Dawson Sun for several years. It recently ceased publication.
 O. ". Allison, who made good clean up last summer on Arch creek, kluane district, left on the City of Seattle for San Francisco. He will return in the spring and spend another summer on his claims on Arch creek, BurwaSh and the new creek more recently discovered.
 -c-
 II. \. Darms, the Dawson photo graDher and eugraver, arrived on the tram yesterday evening and will leave on the Jefferson for California where he will spend the winter. Nr. Darms will go to Fairbanks next year.
 William E. Isom, general manager of the North American Trading x Transportation Company, is in the city on his way south. He will leave to- morrow evening on the Jefferson.
 D-. A. F. Edwards, formerly of Daw- son and at one time grard recorder of the Arctic Brotherhood, has located at Conrad City where he will practice his professor, OR. Brenrer, one of the owners o' the Cauadian-ElOudjke Company, ot Dawson, operating on Bear creek, ar rived from Dawson last night and went south on the City of Seattle. Mrs. L. Viuiug, formerly of Skag- way, whose husband is in business in Fairbanks, arrived on the train last night and left on the City of Seattle for the south.
 Mrs. Emma Smith came north on the Jefferson to Haines. She is the mother of First Lieut., Fred E. Smith of the Third Infantry at Fort William H. Seward.
 Ernest Dosch and George SimeOstead were in Seattle when the Jefferson sailed and both were comIug north on the Cottage City. A. B. Taylor, Dominion telegraph operator at Atlin, who has been in Skagway several days, left on this mornings train. Archie Browulee ard F. Morris. Of Atlin, are at the Golden North on their way south, They will leave on the Dolphin.
 Mrs. E. A. Webster and her daugh- ter, Mrs. ". J. T. Rickard, returned on the Jefferson from a visit to the states. Mrs. ". c. Mckenzie, who went south for her health some time ago, re- | turned on the Jefferson muchimProved. | George c. Miller, of the United States customs force, went to White horse this morning. E. A. Murphy, agent for the Pacific Coast Steamship Company, left On the train this morning for WhttehOrse. George Askew, the WhjtehOrss base ball player, left on the City of Seattle for a visit to the states,
 Mrs. Mark A. Phelps has returned from a visit with relatives at White horse. E. B. Barteau. of the White Pass telegraph force, is in the city.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-10-25
ndy n Un J ffers0n

A large consignment of well assorted fresh candies was received on the Jeff ferson. The best in the market. F. H. Muir, opposite pOStoAice.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-10-25
At Wholesale Prices

The Mascot saIoOnseIls liquors, eiCherb bulk or case goods at wholesale prices All the old brands always on hand. -l-tt.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-10-25
Candy In on JGHsrersou

A large consignment of well assorted fresh candies was received on the Jet- ferson. The best in the market. F. H. Muir, opposite postOfHce.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-10-25
Rugs and LaOo 0l tain9 " s1,l

Now is the time to get you rugs and lace curtains washed. The Roy al laun. dry is making a speciality of tbis work and it guarantees satisfaction tf
The daily Alaskan., 1905-10-25
Place " snted

Young lady wishes position as wait ress in private hotel or restaurant. Age 20. Inquire at this office.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-10-25

IT you are out of kindling see E McC Weste. I have it by the sack or cord Phones 9O.S4. tt
The daily Alaskan., 1905-10-25

W. F. Thompson, who has been one of Dawsou's journalistic stars of the first magnitude for many years, accom- panied by Mrs. Thompson, will go south oa the Jefferson. Mir. Thompson was editor of the Dawson Sun for several years. It recently ceased publication.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-10-25

O. ". Allison, who made good clean up last summer on Arch creek, kluane district, left on the City of Seattle for San Francisco. He will return in the spring and spend another summer on his claims on Arch creek, BurwaSh and the new creek more recently discovered.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-10-25

II. \. Darms, the Dawson photo graDher and eugraver, arrived on the tram yesterday evening and will leave on the Jefferson for California where he will spend the winter. Nr. Darms will 20 to Fairbanks next year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-24
FLYING FOX LEADS.
French Winning Sire List of the Pas
Season.

In the French winning sire list for the
season just closed the EngIish-br Fly
ing Fox stands first, the Irish-bred Wink
fields Price Is in second place. Chiidwick is
fifth. Son O. Mine sixth and Bay Ronald
twelfth in the list which only deals with
slres whose progeny have won over s35. 600
and In which fourteen names are included
Flying Fox has run up total of over s225.-
Goo, which is very nearly double the amount
standing to the credit of any sire of the
present year in England. 1t is only FLYING
Foxss third year and his successes have
been really wonderful. Nothing but bad
luck prevented the total frem being half as
large again, for had not illness attacked
NJ. Blancs stable at the most critical me-
Rod of the year the three-year-olds Adam.
Jardy and Val dor would doubtless have
won host of valuable races which fell
TO other horses. As 1T was Val dor won
over $4,000 in the Eclipse stakes. which
amount is not included in the French total.
so that he has really over $4,000 to his
credit. Many of his stock are bigger than
he was when in training and majority of
them appear to be game and honest run
ners.
The great sum of s1s1.50o which NJ. Blanc
paid for Flying Fox at the famous Kings
clere sale less than six years ago has long
been recouped with big interest, and though
the English Flying Fox fiilies who won last
season as wo.year-oIds have made no
show this year 1t Is probable that In the
future the great horse will be better repre-
sented In that country than he has been.
English breeders patronizing him lately
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-24
NEW YORK HORSE rALK.
An Own Brother to The Abbott
Foaled.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
NEW YORK, December 23.-Nettie King,
2:2OA, the daughter of Mambrino King that
produced the former trotting champion, The
Abbott, 2:0SA, foaled an own brother to
that great trotter a short time since in the
Hilandale Farm, the home OF the great
young sire Bellum, 2:13A
The yearling filly Helen Todd, which w.
w. Evans sold at private sale during the
Garden sale to George D. Sherman of Port
Henry, N. Y, for 5000. is engaged ii, sew
eral important events of the grand circuit
for two and threesyear-olds She is by
Todd, out of Baroness Heller, by Baron
Wilkes. and showed a half last fall In 1.o31a
Many believe her to be the most promising
youngster for next season.
Miss Kinney, 2:10as by Mckinney, 2;11A
which was sold at the Old Glory sale for
$500, from the consignment of the EN-
pire City Farm. is now owned at Newark
and Will be seen exclusively OH the speed
way and in matinees. She ard Prince of
Orange, which also Is in the same city, will
be In fast company, as a number Of fast
ones are now owned between Newark and
Morristown as the result of the big sale.
The Monk, 2:G5A, which went to Chicago
and formerly belonged in the Billings
string. has been matched for $500 for race
with Scion Grattan ON the snow
George Mcpherson, the Canadian trainer
who brought out and raced the PAGER Angus
Pointer, 2:041x, with great success has in
his stable at Listowel, Ontario, green
PAGER which he thinks will be factor In
| This PAGER is called Jimmy O., and he was
sired by the stallion Lord Ferguson, 2:19k
| that showed himself to be very fast horse
| In his races few years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-24
QUIET ON THE STREETS.
Superintendent of Police Receives Let
ter Of GENERALIZATION.

Major sylvester has received a letter
from Joseph e. Goodkey. in which he con-
graduates the supsrint endent and the menu
bers of his force upon the good order that
has prevailed upon the streets during the
nights preceding the holidays.
II wish to congratulate you on the very
excellent order that prevailed on the streets
this evening" wrote Mr.. Goodkey. IT had
come to be looked upon by the hoodlum
element that their time TO blow horns, ring
bells and otherwise make hideous noises
was coincfdent with the holiday season, bur
thanks to you and your men 1t Is now a
thing OF the past noted in some blocks
the presence Of four or five men, and the
way they stopped the noise and nuisance
brings joy TO the hearts Of the loyal citi-
zens and taxpayers. "
There was not much horf1-hIowsng in
duiged In by the people on the streets last
night. Major Sylvester had uniformed men
detailed for special duty along the busi-
ness thcrouglifares and they served their
purpose we'll Occasionally child would
blow . small horn. but if was moi. noticed.
the object o. the speeiA1 detail being 70
prevent acts Of rowdyism on the pert Of
R@<<<< 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-24

against assault after assault and the result
was shown in a picture where {, high ex-
plosiVe shell had plowed an immense breach
through the trench and wrecked a house
nearby. making pathway through which
the Japanese riflemen had rushed to vic
tory. ~ = -
Another Notable Instance.
Another case where single shell had
wrought almost inconceivab,e havoc was
when the Russians, fleeing north from the
attack OF the Japanese after Lao Yang.
mad tried to cross the railroad and get the
shelter OF the embankment on the farther
side. A shrapnel shell had demolished one
OF the Russian guns and killed the horses
OF the gun team The rest of the column
fushing on the obstruction had been piled
up like bad spill in bicycle race. There
were guns, transport wagons and cooking
wagons, dead horses and dead and diving
soldiers all in a great charneI spfle, the
work OF single shot from a. japanese
There was another spot along the road
where the Russian drivers had been panic
stricken by the closely pursuing foe and
mad cut the traces Of battery horses and
wagon teams, escaping on the anipnals as
best they could. There were over hun
dred guns and wagons abandoned. within
the. range of the camera in one spot along
the road. .,rsS =
There were other less gruesome pictures.
Chinese babies in all stages from summer
to winter costume, were shewn y There
were also pictures which were taken in
many of the towns occupied along the line
of march. pictures Of the Chinese refugees
abandoning their homes in the face of the
coming army, and more peaceful views OF
Manchurian villages, with the smiths at
work over native FORCES in the street, and
shopkeepers in their summer booths topped
with white awnings by the wayside.
One of the pictures of the German, min.
tary attache writing in his quarters in com
i~ny with two of the young Chinese beau
ties of the village Indicated that the lob OF
war observer at the front was not sas bad
as 1t might be. One of the young ladies'
was baptised 1.-THE vfrtuous plum blossom },
The name of the other was not mentioned.
Methods Of Commanders.
Several of the pictures dealt with the
methods employed by the Japanese com
manders to keep their men employed and
amused in the Intervals of waiting. One
of the most interesting events of the cam
paign. in a way, was when one division of
30 .00o men was given an entertainment coy
ering two days, with theaters wrestling
matches and the like, all dear to the heart
OF the Japanese private. Some of the views
in the getting as did those OF the actual
fighting.
There were. number of pictures Of the
various headquarters and portraits of the
distinguished Japanese commanders. Alto
gethef 1t was a most entertaining display
and one that showed great ability in the
photographer and a keen appreciation, of
the things of popular interest outside the
mere matter Of military observation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-24
FOR FAIR AND CLEAN SPORT.
Sentiments of the Schools and Col
leges.


PHILADELPHIA, December. 2s.-The cir-
eular sent out recently by theJniversity OF
Pennsylvania through its committee on ath.
letics, with the view of systematizlng ath-
Ietic rules. has brought large number OF
replies many of them from the state uni
versitias and a still greater number from
colleges and schools. In the el#eslar the
important questions were:
II. The possible adoption of a simple
and uniform eligibility code. so as 10 avoid
unseemly sqiabbles between institutions.
"2. The exclusion of brutal and foul
play.
3D.. The change of playing rules. 50 as
to minimize accidents"
The replies received to the circular have
been referred to the rules committee of tha
Athletiv Association of the University Of
Pennsylvania. Gnreserved approval of the
increased penalties proposed for brutality
and four play was expressed, An "a largo
majority of the replies and approved with
certain notifications IN nearly all of the
remainder.
AS a whole, the eligibility code was criti-
cally commended In more than three-fourths
of the replies.
The replies so far received indicate a
widespread, interest in the subject and ara
regarded as an Indication OF the desire
among universities and colleges 10 reach an
agreement regarding college sport. The de-
SRA iiity of the cultivation OF the spirit
described by President Roosevelt to Dr. j.
William White. chairman OF the athletic
committee of the University of Pennsyl-
vania, as that which underlies a gentle
mans agreement in sport Was emphasized
In the replies.
Answers containing assurances of ap-
prevail or valuable criticism and approval
are arriving in large numbers and a fur
ther report viii be made early In the year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-24

appointment has been made directly by the
president of the United States Steel Cor
fioration- 1t was also rn1de public that MT.
Corey plans complete reorganization or
the company, in which case several more
officials, ii is sad, viii also be out of a job.
An official announcement will be made IN a
few days.
Mr.. Topping is one Of those men Within
the Steel Corporation who Is said to have
EXPRESSED his emphatic iisapproval Of Mr..
Coreys conduct toward his wife and his
relations with Mabel Gilman. He was
quoted a few days ago as saying 1t was
almost certain that Mr. Corey would not
be retained as president of the Steel Gor-
poration. Now 1t appears that Mr.. Corey
Is to remain while Mr.. Topping is certainly
out. He refused to discuss his resignation
today.
Made Success.
Mr.. Topping became president Of the
American Sheet and Ttnplate Company only
last January, when President ". r. Graham
retired to take charge OF the affairs of the
American company. NJ Topping hasfcon-
Quoted the affairs of Ills company through
what has generally been conceded to have
been its most prosperous year, - -
Records OF production have been broken
and the cost of production has been greatly
reduced
Mr.. Bray, the new head of the company,
Is regarded as one of the mostscapable men
in the sheet and finplate business. He is
native of P.ttsburg, and few years ago
was mechanical engineer. In 1893 he
organized the Beaver Tinpiate Company,
which was absorbed by the tinplate trust
IN 1903 Mr. Corey is expected in Pittsburg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-24
Quiet Holiday in Chinatown.

Residents of Chinatown will not make
any great display Christmas. preferring to
await the Chinese New Year in February.
1t is during their New Year celebration
that they experience the feeling of for-
giveness and good will. 1t is partsof their
religion to forgive their enemies at their
principal holiday and 1t Is their custom to
receive and treat their friends. While they
make no pretense at celebrating Christmas
day. most OF them present friends and GUS
toners with presents and make calls upon
their American acquaintances. This Is es-
pecially true of the Sunday school scholars.
Most of them usually shower presents upon
their teachers and may do so tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-24
GOOD YEAR IN BASE BALL
Every Club in American League De-
clared Dividend.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
SAN FRANCISCO. December 23.-"silk'
0'Loughlin, one of Ban Jofinsonss best unl-
piress has been visiting in San Francisco
for a few days while en- route to Los An
geles. In an interview he said.
THE big leagues had the greatest year
In their history this season. which Is say
ing a good deal There might have been
few base bali clubs which lost money.
but they were In the great minority I
know about every Cub In the American
League declared dividend. Our league
had such a good race All the season that
the games simply couldn't help drawing the
crowds. Right up TO the last couple OF
weeks yon couldn't tell which club was go
IN to win.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-24
Detained at Police Station.

young man giving his name as Walter
W. Hogeiand was arrested last night by
Policemen McKeever and Walsh OF the
sixth precinct and held on suspicion. He
was taken into custody at the Keystone
Hotel. on Pennsylvania avenue, where he
was found in the room of one of the guests.
He said he had been drinking and that
thought he was entering his room at tho
Hotel Johnson. His condition was that Of
a man who had been celebrating In advance
of the holidays and the police detained
him at the station until he was able to
take care or himself -s-.F-5ssri
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-24
sEUBERLEK HEARD FROM.
"a 3 sssfs
Man Who Disappeared Writes Letter
to His Wife.

Charles SeuberIek. the Bladensburg fAId1
farmer who disappeared from this city last
Tuesday after he had engaged in horse
trade. as stated In The Star at the TINS,
has been heard from. His wife received a
letter yesterday afternoon telling her that
he was on q farm near Baltimore He told
her that he had row with coIored man
before he left this city. and that tho latter
struck him on his head. Seuberlek says he
is unable to account for his movements
after he left this city. al he suffered from
the injury Detective Trpmbo, who. was
detailed upon the case. ascertained that
Seuberlek had the trotlbIe with the c0lored
man. and friends Of the missing man
thought he had been mairdered and robhed
Friends viii being hIsn bcn1 a. e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-24
Rescue Harbor Elects .omcers.

At the last meeting of Rescue Harbor, the
association of masters and pilots OF steam
vessels at Baltimore. Capt. Gregory Mullen
was elected representative of the harbor to
the Grand Harbor of Masters and Pilots OF
Steam Vessels OF the United States. which
meets in this city next month. Capt. III.
T. Mills was elected alternate. The follow
ing officers for the harbor were also se-
lected to serve during the coming year.
Charles F. Riehl, captain; Samuel Randall.
first pilot: John Keller. second pilot; Louis
D. Koicher. chaplain, and William 8. Hugg,
captains clerk and purser.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-24
W|THGUN AND CAMERA
Major Kuhn Relates Expert
ences in Manohuria.
SIEGE OF PORT ARTHUR
FEARFUL HAVOC WROUGHT BY
JAPANESE ARTILLERY.
Topic Illustrated by Use Of stereop-
ticon-Lecture Before National
Geographic Society.

The Geographic Society's winter course
Of lectures was continued at the National
Rifles arnory last night, Major Joseph
Kuhn, U. s. A., talking on his experiences
in Manchuria. Major Kuhn was one of the
military observers from the United States
attached to the Japanese side and he saw
more of the army operations. in all prob
ability, than. did any other attache, with
the possible exception of Lieut.. McCully,
who was In Port Arthur for the most of
the siege and afterward took a long trip
through Manchuria and China. Major Kuhn
was with the Japanese forces from Port
Arthur to Lao Yang. The views given of
Port Arthur and the surroundings were par
tieularly good. They showed the work of
the Japanese artillery as no series of pic
lures yet exhibited in Washington have
done. There was view of 203 Metre ELL.
the crucial point of the Japanese attack,
plowed up like a new-turned field by the
japanese shells so that In the estimation
OF observers 1t was no wonder no force
could .held- it against the final bloody as
saiIlt.
Major Kuhn was greatly impressed with
the skill of the japanese commanders and
with the work .sof the rank and file. He
said that one of the most cherished mem
cries of his life will be the fact that he was
admitted to the close acquaintance and
friendship of Gen. Nogl, whom he charac-
terized as one Of the greatest commanders
of modern times.
Wonderful Defenses.
The intesiars of, Port Arthur after the
capture by the Japanese was shown in
numerous views The defenses were Won
derfnl. but the skill. daring and devotion
of the attackers was more SO. There were
trenches more than man deep, topped with
sacks OF sand and pitted beneath with bomb
proofs They were apparently places that
II would be impossible to take by assault
Blit they were taken. That they were
captured was no disgrace to the Russians.
either. for there were guns upon guns
shown disrnounted and demolished by the
terrible Japanese artillery fire. Guns had
been mounted from the Russian warsflips.
big six-inch naval guns, shield protected
machine guns and rapid hrers, but all had
gone down in ruin before the japanese
shells. shrapnel ana solid shot 1t was a
picture OF deselatian inside and Major
Kuhn said that at the end there was moth
ing that could live en- the parapet Of the
defenses.
In the land nights as the Japanese forced
rear By. making pathway through which
the effects OF the Japanese artillery f1te
were equally marked. In one spot Japa-
nese battery had been brought 70 within
500 yar1s of = trench which had stood