davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1905-06-24

If the United States will but keep the lid closed or. some of their own bump tiousness in a manner be6tting their maturity, Sir wilirid Laurier can be depended upon to successfully treat the auti-American fever that is raging in parts of the Dominion. However, there will be frequent eruptions in Canada ii the United States shall per sist in tho maintenance of the prohibi- tive tariff wall between that country and this. The broadeSt commercial reciprocity between the Union and the Dominion is the pr'ce demanded for peace and good will ou the American continent It should be paid promptly,
The daily Alaskan., 1905-06-24

The indications are that Alaska will be second ot all the political divisions of the Cutted States this year in the production of gold. Last year it was thud, being surpassed by Colorado and California. II the Panama shall turn out as it is now believed that it will, this district should pass California. Colorado vii be passed next year or the one following that,
The daily Alaskan., 1905-06-24
Cures old Sores

westmorelaud, Ksns., May s, Ieo2, Ballard Snow Liuiment Cos Your Lin imeut cured an old sore on the side oi my chin that was supposed to be csn- cer. The sore was stubborn and would no, yield to trestmeu, until l tried Snow I.luimeut, which did the work iu sho,t order My sister, Mrs, Sophia ], Car son, Allensville, Mithn Co., Pa, has a sore and mistrus,s that n is a cancer, Please send her 5Oc bottle, Sold by Kelly Drug Company.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-06-24

Under the heading, Another un American name, " the Whitehorse Star says:
 Gabriel Bic Ravuedal, former Amer ican consul at Beirut, Syria, will go O Dawson as United States consul vice Leo BerghOltz, who will go to Beirut, "
 May be we captured Gabriel ln the Spanish war. That would make him American-probably.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-06-24
$ iMPltS or 1906
 CALENDARS HIRE

The Daily Alaskan has received a full line Of samples Of 1906 calendars from the famous J, W. Butler Paper company, Of Chicago. They include the latest designs many of which are works of art,
 Business men Of Sksgwsy and Haines, who desire calanders for next year are invited to call and make selections.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-06-24
Court Quits July 20

Judge Guunison has given notice that the Uaited States district court will adjourn at Juneau for the present term Thursday, July %. It will con vene here the following Monday.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-06-24
Modern Repair Shop for skAGusy

C. R. Turner, an expert machinist has opened a repair shop in the build ing ct the corner of Fourth avenue an, Broadway, opposite F. Fl. Clayson ( Co. He will repair music boxes, phon ographs, cash registers, typewrtters slN machines and bicycles. Satisfac ton guaranteed, Try Sim. 65H
The daily Alaskan., 1905-06-24
AMUR IN
Cuu ,an Lin r Arriyrs n
 r. T i NJ uwg

The Amur, ot the Canadian Pacific Railway Company's line, arrived from Vancouver this morning with 22 pas sengers and POO tons of freight. The Amur came on the schedule Of the Priu- cess Beatrice.
 Capt McCroskey, of the Amur, was accoupan,ed by Mrs McCrosSe! on this trip. They went to Bennett and back today,
The daily Alaskan., 1905-06-24

Frank J. Cleary, the Tsnsna mining man who spent a few weeks at Sksg- way last spring, is now the sole pro- nrietor of the Fairbanks News, He has purchased the interests ot Richard Roediger and William MeIntyre, of the Dawson News.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-06-24
Many at SOS tal

The social given by the Epvorth League last night at the Methodist church was we'll attended. The even ing was agreeably spent.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-06-24

BusDy must have sOwn some of the seeds ot his peanut patriotism when he was iu Eastern Canada last winter.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-06-24

The Douglas News claims Douglas to be the most D pulous city in Southeast ern Alaska
The daily Alaskan., 1905-06-24

Ttyou are out of klndline see E McC weste, have t by the ssok or cord. Phones o0S4 t
The daily Alaskan., 1905-06-24
rruA o aus, cidsra, Mair'.

Delicious fresh orange cider Is placed on tap daily at Muir's next to the post office. Try it
The daily Alaskan., 1905-06-24
Hot Lunches Every Evening

Hot lunches-the best in town-sre served every evening at the. Totem.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-06-24
Cook Wanted

Lady cook wanted at once. Apply at shis office.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-06-24
Rsipi.r Besu

Rainier beers by the dozen bottles, S2 50, at the Mascot saloon,
The daily Alaskan., 1905-06-24
For Sale

Twelve horse power Union gasoline engine. Good as new. Price, $500. Inquire at Launch Union, Moore wharf.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-15

away road racing, is on his way from
France to this country to attend the
automobile salon, which opened in New
York on Jan. IL. He brought with him
Hotchkiss machine. The car was
manufactured in Paris by an American
firm, the Hotchlxiss Gun works, of
which Fournier is managing director.
One feature of the Hotchkiss ma
chine is the abundance of ball bearings
That is an idea learned from the Amer
lean bicycle manufacturers. The ehas-
sis is constructed of pressed nickel
steel, such as is used in the nanufac-
ture Of the Hotchkiss gun.
There are three types of the Hotch-
kiss machine, developing at the brake
81, AZ and so horsepower, respectively
The go horsepower machine holds the
1904 record in Europe for one hour
run.
1t Is extremely likely that Mr.. Four
nier will, during his stay here, arrange
to race one of the Hotchkiss cars in
this country. He has been urged to do
THIS, but has postponed making any
definite arrangements until he could be
on the spot to give the matter his
personal attention.
There is probably no man living who
knows the different makes Of automo-
bfles any better than Fournier. He has
driven most Of them in races both In
Europe and America
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-15
SOCIETY WOMAN WILL
RUN RACING TRACK
Complete Control of Long ISL
and Course Passes to
Mrs. Woodward

NEW YORK, Jan. 14-Nrs. r. +.
woodward, one of the best known horse
women on Long Island, and living at Fair
Ground, is, it was made known yester-
day, the chief promoter in a big race
track scheme down Huntington way This
contemplate the organization of stock
company to take over the fine property
formerly owned by the Long Island Live
Stock Fair association at Fair Ground
and to conduct fairs, horse shows, auto
mobile meets and other public exhibi-
tions.
Interested in the movement are such
men as Louis V. Bell, Jenkins Van
Schaick and dozens of other Brooklyn and
Manhattan people OF wealth who were
connected with the old fair associat ton
Mrs. Woodward circulated paper
which was generally signed by prominent
citizens in Huntington and vicinity pledg-
ing themselves to assist in making the
Richard F. Carman, the well known
amateur whip, is particularly Interested
edward R. Ladew, of Glen Cove. well
Known in the horse world has given as
suIance OF aid financially and he will
take part in the exhibitions. James r
Hyde, secretary of the National Horse
assoclation. assures Mrs. woodward ti1af
he VIII aid in any way In making the
morse show feature success. ". 7
Morgan, of the Automobile Magazine
sees no reason why the national meets
should not be held on the track and will
arrange Tor and manage an automobile
With such assurances Mrs. Woodward
mas mad prospectus prepared and is to
stock Soo''o0 "
The Huntington Fair and TSxhihitian
company viii be organized and begin
business as. soon as one-Quarter of fhe
capital is subscribed
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-15
He PICKS HIS FIELD
Jimmie Collins Announces
Three Regular Gardeners

BOSTON, Mass, Jan. 14-Freeman,
Burkett and Stahl.
This will be the regular outfield of
the Boston Americans this season, ac-
cording to Manager Jimmie Collins.
Collins has still great confidence in
Freeman's slugging ability. He be-
heVes that Buck is far from being "all
in OF course, if either Burkett or
freeman fall away off with the willow,
Selbach, who will be assigned a cush-
Toned seat on the bench, will play in
the outfieId
Collins, who is stopping at the Lang
ham, says:
Il figure that Burkett will strength
en- our team at least 10 per cent. He
will show his old-time form. He never
had an incentive to work in ST. Louis,
as he didn't like the city, and the fans
kind of Soured upon him. He has al
ways been eager to come here, and he
Is one OF the few men I know of that
can strengthen any team 10 per cent.
We Will have strong team of
pitchers. Young, Dineen, Tannehill,
Gibson, and undoubtedly Hughes will
do the bulk of the work We will
probably carry six or perhaps seven
pitchers. The youngsters who do the
best work will stay with us.
So the old Duke is getting thin. I
am glad to hear it. When in shane
Farrell is one of the best men in the
land. | shall see him in a day or two
and talk it over. sincerely hope that
Farrell viii be able to play with us,
and that he will be in shape to do HIM
self Justice. Farrell, Criger, Doran and
McGovern should form a pretty good
catching staff.
II Grinasiaaw can prove he is bet
ter man than La Chance he will get
first base. If not La Chance will play,
providing, of course, that both men
are not beaten out by Schaffer, who
comes from Butte, and who, they tell
me, is q .beaut. But all youngsters
are wonders until they strike real
company, and all are experiments pure
and simple.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-15

immense airship or aerial automobile
The machine, which is designed some
what after the style of the Baldwin
airship, is fast approaching completion.
Arthur c. Webb, the American
chauffeur who recently won the inter-
national automobile race in New York,
is the designer of the new airship and
he Is backed by Col. Pope. Mr.. Webb
expects to have the machine ready for
its first flight in six or eight weeks
While the invention is In many re-
spects like the Baldwin machine, the
builders claim 1t has several improve
ments and is much larger and lighter.
The gas engine, which has been built
especially for the airship, Is also Of
special design and make. 1t is larger
and much more powerful than the en-
CINE used in the Baldwin machine.
The greatest secrecy has been OBJ
served in regard to the work going on
inside the inclosure Of the big works,
and outside Of few Of the chief off,
Gals none of the workmen In the plant
has any idea for what the eigar-shaped
craft is intended.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-15
STATES HELP TEACH
VIII Give More and More, AS
serts Van Hise

BALTIMORE, Nd, Jan. 14.-At the
closing session Of the sixth annual ses-
sion of the Association of American
Universities today two papers were
read on "The Opportunities for Higher
Education and Research in State Uni
versities." One of them was presented
by President Charles r. Van Hise, of
the University of Wisconsin, and the
other by Prof. James Morris Page, of
the University of Virginia. President
Van Hise said:
II hold that in the future the state
universities will be in much stronger
position with reference to advanced in
struction and research. They have an
official hold upon their respective
states The states have a pride in them
as their institutions. A number Of
states are now granting large sums OF
money to their universities for advanc-
ed instruction and research. It is my
deep-seated conviction that state funds
for such purposes are sure to greatly
Increase in amount"
Prof. Page referred especially to the
state universities of the South.
.'The people of the great West" he
said, ARE practically unanimous in fa-
voring strong support for their state
universities. The people of the South
win be forced to follow their example,
If for no other reason in order to bring
about the great material uplift which
they are confidently expecting. South
ern people are not content to lag at
the rear of the procession"
Prof. Page said that there was an
increase in the resources of the South
ern state universities of 100 per cent
from 1897 to 1902. Graduate work of a
very high order is being conducted,
notably at the Universities of Virginia,
North Carolina, West Virginia and
Mississippi
For president during the ensuing
year the chosen representative of the
University of Wisconsin was elected
and the actual incumbent of the Office
will be Charles r. Van Bise, of that
institution. The next place of meeting
will be named by the executive com
mittee.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-15
THE VALUE OF CHARCOAL
Few People Know How Useful II is in
Preserving Health and Beauty

Few People Know How Useful 1t Is in
Preserving Health and Beauty
Nearly everybody knows that charcoal is
the sa1esI and most efficient disinfectant
and purifier IN nature, but few realize its
value when taken into the human system
for the same cleansing purpose.
Charcoal is a remedy that the more you
take of it the better: it is not a drug at
all, but simply absorbs the gases. and i'm
puritieS always present in the Stoma ch
and intestines and carries them out of the
system.
Charcoal sweetens the breath after
smoking, drinking, or after eating onions
and other odorous vegetables.
Charcoal effectually clears and irf1nroves
the complexion, it whitens the teeth AMI
further acts as a natural and eninentiy
safe cathartic
collect in the stomach and bowels; it dis
1nfects the mouth and throat from the
poison of catarrh.
All druggists sell charcoal in one form
or another. but probably the best char
coal, and the most for the money is in
Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges, they are com
posed of the finest powdered Willow char
COAL and other harmless antiseptics. in
tablet form, or rather in the form of large
pleasant tasting I0zengeS, the charcoal he
ing mixed with honey.
The daily use OF these iozenges will soon
tell in a much improved condition OF the
general health. better complexion sweet
ser breath and purer blood. and the beauty
of it is that no possible harm can result
trary great benefit.
A Buffalo physician in speaking of the
benefits of charcoal, says: II advise
5tuart's Charcoal Lozenges to all patients
suffering fram gas in stomach and bowels
and to clear the complexion and psirify-
the breath. IHOuth and throat. also be-
ifeve the liver is greatly benefited by the
daily use of them; they cost but twenty
five cents box at drug stores, and al
though in some sense patent preparation,
yet believe isget more and better char
coal in Stuart,s Charcoal Lozenges than
In any Of the ordinary charcoal tahletsfs
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-15
IRISH A. A. TO HOLD
BIG CARNIVAL MEET
Plans for Lowering Records Are Being
Made

NEW YORK, Jan. 14.-Lovers of ath-
letics will have a chance to witness the
cream Of the athletic world in competi-
ton on Feb. 4 at Madison Square gar
den, when the Greater New York Irish
Athletic association will hold its an
nual athletic carnival of sports, and
it is not unlikely that few records
will go by the board. The Greater New
York l. A. A. men hold twenty seven
championships as follows: Five worlds
championships, nine national cham
pionships, five metropolitan champion
ships, and eight Junior championships,
and the club has in its ranks seventeen
champions.
Since the entry blanks have been dis
tributed assurances have been sent to
the Irish organization from number
OF the strongest athletic clubs through
out the country that they viii be rep
resented by the pick Of their athletes,
and it is more than probable that one
or two foreign cracks will enter.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-15
BROOKE TO COACH
PENN NEXT YEAR
Former Fullback Chosen to Succeed DR..
Williams as Football Adviser

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Jan. A.
George n. Brooke, a former fullback at
pennsylvania, has been chosen to act
as head coach Of PENIS football team
next year. The Athletic association
held meating and decided upon
Brooke to succeed Dr. Carl Williams,
who refused to act as coach next year.
Brooke is an athlete of note and a
coach who has made great success of
the football teams at Swarthnlore for
several seasons. Besides being a foot
pail player of great ability Brooke is
known in other branches Of sport, nota-
bly, racquets. In that game he is a
champion.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-15
SPEEDY SKATERS WILL
MEET TOMORROW NIGHT
6aptle and Davidson to Skate Three
Heats In Downtown Rink

Hartley Davidson and Norval Baptie,
two of the fastest ice skaters in the world,
VIII meet in match race tomorrow night
on the DOWNTOWN rink. There will be
three mile heats, at which distance both
are exceedingly fast. Davidson is an old
81. raul skater, who for many years has
been skating in the East, where he has
established several records which still
stand. Baptie comes from Bathgate, N
D., and has been in<the professional ranks
for several years. Baptie and Davidson
met IN Winnipeg recently and the man
from North Dakota won both heats. Those
VINO witnessed the race say that Baptie
had to skate his very best to win out by
q yard, while the critics assert that
dition. Davidson went to Winnipeg direct
from the East, where there was no ice.
while Baptie had plenty OF opportunity to
train for the event The race Is for
purse of $500, and the rink management
intends to match the winner against
Johnny Nilsson. the Minneapolis cham
plon. If the latter returns in time from
his Eastern trip.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-15
JONES DUE TO co
National Commission Decides
Against Saints Fielder

CINCINNATI, Ohio. jan 14.-The ap-
plication of Player Charles C. Jones, of
ST Paui, to set aside the draft of the
filed today by the national commission,
1t being held that the nen-reserve contract
on which he based his application was not
the commission.
He had also claimed that he had not
signed a regular contract with the ST.
was contrary to the national agreement.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-15
F0URNIER is COMING
Noted French Chauffeur to At,
tend Auto Show

NEW YORK, Jan. 14.-Henry Four
n1er, who for many years held. the
Worlds automobile record for straight
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-15
Want Came with Yale

NEW YORK, Jan. 14-At a meeting Of
the governing committee of the Michi-
determined to take steps to get the Unit
versfty of Michigan football team a game
IN this city with Yale next fall if possible.
fost, the Michigan coach, has been In
vited as a guest of the Michigan society
to the banquet to be held Jan 26, when
the matter will be further discussed.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-15
JOCKEY RECORDS

Eugene Hildebrand led the jockeys
OF 1914 and established the highest
number of winning mounts in the
history OF the American turf In per-
centage, however, sTnany record holders
are ahead of him. The following table
gives the title holders since 1886.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-15
Down Town Rink, 'sls ssss,. sss
Skating Races for MOrla's champisns o

MONDAY EVENING, JAN. IS.
Between
HARLEY DAVIDSON, Champion Of Cassca
and
NORNAl BAPTiE, Champion Of America.
Three One-Mile Heats. Band Of e Pieces
Races Start Promptly at O'Clock.
Admission 25c, including Skating.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-04
EQUITABLE's AFFAIRS.
Insurance Superintendent Has Begun
 investigation.

Investigation.
 Albany, N. Y, April 3.-Superintend- ent of Insurance Hendricks said today that he had began an investigation or the affairs of the Equitable Assurance Society in response to a request from James w. Alexander and Vice-Presi- dent James H. Hyde of the society. This announcement was made by Gov ernor Higgins today.
 Superintendent Hendricks" said the Governor, lis competent to conduct the investigation in a most thorough man ner. When 1t is over. I feel that the entire insurance world as we'll as the public in general will be thoroughly satisfied with what has been accom- plished."
 The Governor added that he believed the State Superintendent of Insurance was in a better position to conduct a rapid and exhaustive examination of the affairs of the company than legis- lative committee.
 He has a large force of trained as- sistants." said he who will be able to aid him in the investigation
 When asked If the action of his de- partment would demand an investiga- tion merely or an examination. the superintendent said 1t would partake of the nature of both As to the scope the superintendent had nothing to say. Superintendent Hendricks did not care to make public the letter he received from President Alexander, requesting the examination, but he said 1t was dated in February. MT. Hyde's state- ment. published on Sunday. embodies the request from that source for the examination.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-04

The communication from the ladies ITO the Honorable City Council of Montgomery. "Gentlemen With the exception of the State Capitol, there Is perhaps no building in Alabama that is of so mucn historic interest as the White House. Many of the ladies of. Montgomery, after years Of labor, and. at much per sonal sacrifice, have collected a con- siderable fund for the purpose of pre- serving this house. It is now in a part of Montgomery that will soon be taken up with business houses, and in a short time 1t will be necessary to remove it or witness its destruc- tion.
 "The plot of ground bounded by Jackson. Columbus. -~1erson and Rip ley Streets, would be a most appropri- | ate spot for this building to occupy. This ground Is owned by the city, and at the present time is devoted to no special use. The White House would be great ornament to this property In connection with the cemetery, 1t would be of much use to the public and having a permanent home it would become in a short time a museum full of relics interesting to the people of the South.
 The undersigned respectfully ask that they be permitted to remove the White House to the lot herein mem tioned. and that they be allowed to have control of the same, subject to reasonable regulations and conditions to be imposed by the city.
 "Very respectfully,
 Mrs. William l.. Durr. Mrs. Alfred
 Bethea, Mrs. J. c. Lee, Mrs
 Frank Duncan. Mrs V. M. Eimore. Committee of the First White
 House Association. Mrs. J. D..
 Beale, Regent, White House Asso-
 ciation."
 The matter was referred to the Com mittee on Parks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-04
\ PARK COMMISSION
COUNCIL RECEIVES ORDNANCE
 , CREATING ONE.
Matter Presented to Aldermen by Com. mittee of Business Men--Ladies Would Move ''Nhite House,"
 Near to OakwOOd.

The movement for beautifying the parks and boulevards of Montgomery, which was inaugurated by the Civic Improvement League of Montgomery and was later taken up by the Com mercial and Industrial Association was before the City Council of Montgom- cry last night and an ordinance was Introduced by Alderman Leopold Strauss providing for the appointment of Park Commission.
 The matter was first brought to the attention of the Council by Alderman Kohn moving that the privileges of the floor be extended to F. P Glass, chairman of the Committee of the Commercial and Industrial Association which is interested in the parks.
 Mir. Glass briefly but forcibly ad- dressed the Council on this subject He told of the recent meeting of the Commercial and Industrial Association at which resolution was adopted to request the Council to exercise the au- thority vested in 1t by the city charter to appoint a Park Commission. Mir. Glass urged the necessity of this step He told of the commercial advantage of beautfying the city. He explained how. with small outlay of money the city might improve the approaches to the city and might furnish the growing population with public breath ing places. He said that it would be an honor for any citizen to serve on a park commission.
 Mr. Glass was listened to atten- lively. Later in the meeting, Alder man Srauss introduced an ordinance providing for the appointment of a Park Commission of seven members, who are to serve for four years with out compensation and whose duties shall be to solicit funds from the business people to beautify Montgom- cry or to confer with the Mayor and City Council as to means and methods of attaining this end. The ordinance was referred to the committee on Ju- dietary and Parks.
 Another important matter, which went to the Committee on Parks was the petition of the ladies of the First White House Association" providing for the donation of a lot, owned by the city in front of the cemetery for the purpose of locating there the first White House of the Confederacy to be used as a repository for relics.