davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1905-11-17
LIBERALS MAKE
 CLEAN SWEEP

Ottawa, Nov. 15-The latest informa- tion from Alberta is that only one con- servative, Hiebert of Rosebud coustitu- eucy, is sure of election although 1t is possible there will be one other. The house is expected to divide with 23 liberals and possibly two conservatives, though only oneOt the latter is certain.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-11-17
NH NN A |" Hh Jeweler and OpJician.
NOTICE OF SETTLEIj OF
 FINAL ACCOUNT

In the matter of the estat- of Frank Volland, deceased.
 NOTICE Is HEREBY G VEN that, the administrator has filed the U, $ Commissioners court. at SEagway, sit ting in probate, h 6nai account, as ad- minis, ra' or, of the above named estate, and the court has by C-der fixed Wednesday, January O,th., lgO6, as the time for hearing and settling said ac- court, All persons therefore having anything to say why said account should not be set,l' d aud approved, are hereby notified to make their app earauce in sad court, On said day, and make theh allegations in that behalf.
 A. M. Ross
 Administrator Skagwsy Alaska, Nov. $, 1905.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-11-17
FOR XMAS
We Are Ready for Holiday
 Trade

This is the time Of year when those with foresight make their selections of Christmas presents and We are ready for the trade with the very choicest line of cut glass, chinaware and Christ mas novelties obtainable. Do not make the mistake of buying before you see what we have to offer. If you ex- anime our stock carefully and get our prices you will give us your trade. We are satisfied of that.
 Our line of jewelry is complete and our manufacturing and repair depart ments are working full time.
 We test eyes and fit them with glasses.
 TET~TA
The daily Alaskan., 1905-11-17
Do You Know J,bu Williams ?

DO you know John Williams?"
 "Yes He is running the Railroad Rest laurant, where they serve the best meals in the city, at frum 25 cen ts up He has the largest dining room ID Skag' way and can accommodate 50 or 60 peO' pie at one time. Private rooms for ladies'" tf
The daily Alaskan., 1905-11-17
Former SkRgwayans Divorced

According 10 the Portland Oregonian, Lsura Grigwire, of Oregon City, was granted a divorce from E. F, Grigwire, November :. Both parties formerly resided iu Skagway.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-11-17
THE POWER OF STEAM.
Many May See But It Takes Genius to
 Realize,

Wien James Watt saw the steam causing tla kettle lid to jump up and down he sud There must be power iI that steam that iC can lift such q weight"
 There was.
 Ngt1-- prior to him had seen th5 same phenomenon and regarded it as on unexplained mystery.
 Recent scientific research has put it's finger on the cause" or Dandrufr, Fall ing Hair. and consequent Badness. and hus uuearthed a tiny germ which eats the life from the roots of human hair. Newbro's HCTplCide destroys thls germ G2d consequently restores the hair 10 it's natural state
 Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c. in sdsE0ps for sample to The HerplcIde G., Detroit. Mich.
 Wm Brit, Special Agent.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-11-17
sEAGwAT WEATHER

The result or the observation taken st Moore wharf at midnight, Nov. Is, 1905, is as follows: Temperature time of observation. ...3I Max. temp. preceding 24 hours. O. A Min " ......36 Mean " ......4O
 Barometer, @9 l5.
 Cloudy, calm,
The daily Alaskan., 1905-11-17
Pack Train Always Leads

The Pack Train saloon always leads It carries only the best brands of whis kies, wines, beers and all the other goods to be had at 8 first-class gentle mems resort. tt
The daily Alaskan., 1905-11-17
Candy n on J. RersOn

A large consignment of well assorted fres1 candies was It Ceived on the Jef- fersou The best in the market. F. H, Muir, opposite postOfice.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-11-17
Candy In on JeRsrersou

A large consignment Of well assorted fresh candies was received on the Jef- ferson. The best in the market. F. H. Muir, opposite postoffice.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-11-17
Gold Rimmsd Eyo-Glnsso, Pound

Found on Moore wharf, Thursday evening, pair of god trimmed eye glasses. Owner can have same by pay ing chages at Daily Alaskan office. If
The daily Alaskan., 1905-11-17
PosisIon Wanted

Old discharged solder would like 8 position of any kind Of honorable work. Inquire IL. e. Alaskan office,
The daily Alaskan., 1905-11-17
ShRGw way Laun dry

For frst-class work try Skagway Laundry. Twenty-Five years eXperi- ence. Telephone S9. If
The daily Alaskan., 1905-11-17
Only Place in Town

The only place in Town at which you can get Jos. Seagrem's White Wheat Whiskey is at the Seattle Saloon.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-11-17
At ths Mascot

Mt. Vernon rye ard Old Belmc whiskeys, double stamped goods, wholesale prices at the Mascot salool
The daily Alaskan., 1905-11-17

F you are out Of kindling see E McC WesJe. I have it by the sacA or cord Phones 90 St. If
The daily Alaskan., 1905-11-17
WILL SHOW
Kindergarten Entertainment
 Tonight

Mrs. OrmSb5 s kindergarten class, aSsistei by other talent, will give their entertainment at the Methodist church this evening, beginning at 7:5O o'clock. The program is as follows: The honr has been fixed early on account of the tender age of those who will participat.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-11-17
SONG OF SEVEN
MATERNITY

Miss Miriam CulbertsOn, Everett Harrison, Margaret King, Nelson Lay, Louis Mckay
 wIDOwHOOD
The daily Alaskan., 1905-11-17

Sorg- -'Longing for Home. "....... .......................Miss Myrick
 THE END.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-11-17

KINDERGAETEN-
 Rhythm Song, Ball for Baby, Good Bye. Gesture Drill. .......... Mrs. Hayward
The daily Alaskan., 1905-11-17
PROGRAM

kINDERGA ARTEN-
 Preparation for Winter'-Shoe- maker. Blacksmith. Summer Flow CTS. Jack FrOs5, Snow Flakes. Rea6ipr. pr................ Mrs. Hayward SoDr ..................Wil Blanch ard
The daily Alaskan., 1905-11-17

KINpEEGAETEN-
 Chichadees, Brownies, Giants, Pop Corn, Tea Kettle. Reading g.............Mlss Lulu DeNltt Violin Solo.............. Mir. Mcintyre
The daily Alaskan., 1905-11-17
GIVEN IN MARRIAGE

Mss Garvey.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-10

the producers in and around Cuba
but they filled the pockets of pickers
and other laborers with ready coin.
Cuba laughs now at the boil weevil,
bidding it defiance, and Sumter has
been and still is a great cotton coun-
ty, but if the boil weeyil become
troublesome there Cuba will point the
way to the growing of still more prof
table crops. The boil weeyil can
make Sumter the early garden of the
country, to become later the seat OF
corn growing, for all truck is gath
cred in time to admit of the planting
of corn as a second crop. Thus Sum
ter has nothing to fear from the Doll
weevil, and when the insect crosses
the Mississippi river Sumter will sim
ply plant more peach trees and grow
more beans. and widen her corn fields.
Happy Sumter
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-10
Mauazine Mad.

1.-THE reading world said John Farmer
who has charge of the book, magazine and
newspaper department at John L. Park
er's drug store, has gone magazine mad.
Everyone buys them, and everyone READS
them. | once thought that there WASH
room for another magazine Eight have
come out in the last four months. and
all are selling well. Even those that are
only two numbers old sell as high as
300 a month here in the store. The ten
cent and fifteen-cent magazines have the
call. The public does not take readily to
a thirty five-cent magazine, however good
1t may be. The weeklies cut in also on
the high-priced magazines and diminish
the sales of the latter. The day Is not
distant when the thirty-five-cent maya
zine will be cut to a quarter. In case
the price is reduced, the sales will, l
believe, increase 100 per cent in sixty
days"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-10
Immiqrants for the South.

Forty years after the civil war the
entire country seems to be awaking
to the fact that there is room in the
south for white immigration, and that
the South invites and needs new
Corners, whether native or foreign
born. The result of the civil war was
determined perhaps by immigration.
Il was hopeful of our success" re-
marked a Confederate veteran recent
ly, until | saw the men that our sol
dlers were taking as prisoners. They
would bring in German and an Irish
man and a Welshman and a Norwe-
gian, until | concluded that we were
fighting all the nations of the world.
Every time We lost a man we were
one short, but every time the north
lost a man all 1t had to do was to put
in one of these immigrants, and its
lines were unbroken."
What was true in part at least in
war is certainly wholly true in
peace. James G. Blaine estimated the
value of every immigrant at $500,
and at present one is arriving every
minute. The accretion goes to the
north almost solidly, the south gain
ing but the occasional few. This
makes the one section rich and popu-
lous. while the other section goes to
an extent untitled and unutilized.
1t is best to look this matter square
ly in the face. 1t is best to see 1t as
it is. Two-thirds of Alabama con-
sists of untitled lands. This should
not be and need not be if we will
make an earnest effort to attract inn
migrants both from Europe and the
northwest.
The best measure that has been
suggested consists in the landing of
all Italians at New Orleans. The
eastern cities no longer want them,
and they will help the south to bring
this about. The change in landing
places can be accomplished if south
ern members and senators will bring
to bear all their strength. The sub
ject is wholly and strictly under fed
eral control, and there is no reason
why one class of immigrants at least
should not be landed where they are
greatly needed.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-10
Our Prosperous Bean Town.

Cuba is in Sumter county, and
Sumter is in the Black Belt. 1t is
near York and Livingston, both clever
centers, and it is also near the state
line. 1t is also new departure town,
but it has become accustomed to that,
ari it is going on from good to bet
ter in the conditions of production
under an Alabama sun and in good
Alabama soil.
Up to June s Cuba had shipped 3d.
900 bushels of young beans and 10000
bushels of green peas, all in hampers,
not to mention thousands of crates
of cabbages and tens of thousands of
bushels of new Irish potatoes. Those
products were sent to sections that
have just begun ito make garden
hose products grown by our force
southern sun enriched not only
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-10
Russian Ships at Manila.

Admiral Enquest will spend the
summer at Manila, and so will his
officers and crews. The internment
of the three Russian cruisers at Ma
Mia is satisfactory to everybody ex-
cept some st. Petersburg newspaper
men, and they are not an essential
feature in this piece of business.
President Roosevelt and Secretary
Taft put American neutrality on a
just and sound basis. A ship of bel
ligerent may in an American port re-
pair damages by storm, but not dam
ages done in battle. She cannot be
made ready for more fighting. She
must leave port as crippled as when
she came into It, She may take
limited amount of coal and provision,
but for fighting purposes she must not
leave port better than when she en-
tered it. This is \real neutrality.
The result is that the three cruisers
are interned, and they will stay in
termed until peace comes, and they
are formally released by this country.
They are in our keeping, and we are
responsible for their conduct.
The possible complications of the
war in the Far East are rapidly dis
appearing. No more Russian ships
will leave the Baltic. No more armies
will menace China. Oyama is far to
the north, and he may soon be in ST.
IBERIA. After Oyama completes his
next movement the war will be in its
final stage The interIfed sailors will
have little to do except to read the
news, or get some one to read it for
them. Remain" says the home gov
eminent to Rear Admiral Enquest, Eat
Manila at the disposition of the Amer
lean government" The battle-scarred
! admiral will gladly obey this order.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-10
RirmInuham's MIX supply.

Bulletin No. 20 of the agricultural
department deals with the milk sup
ply of twenty-nine southern cities.
Birmingham is one of the twenty-nine,
and what the bulletin says about its
milk supply should be of interest to
the people of this town.
The daily consumption of milk in
this city is 500 gallons, besides the
product of family cows. Five hundred
cows are kept within the city's walls,
so to speak. The retail price of milk
ranges from six to ten cents. Nearly
all milk is sold in bottles, and nearly
all is cooled before sale. Some of the
milk supply of this city is brought
twenty-five miles.
Mr.. Doane, who prepared the bulle-
tin on southern milk found things IN
Birmingham much to his liking. But
little milk is sold from cans. AS
rle it is bottled AS a rule, too, 1t Is
cooled as it is MIXED. and no warm
milk is delivered. few years ago
two thousand COWS were kept within
the city's limits, but the number has
fallen to five hundred, and will soon
disappear altogether. Birmingham
has, too a modern city milk depot,
which is equipped with Pasteurizing
outfit. All dairies are regularly in
spected.
If consumers would demand pas
teurized milk the local situation would
be excellent Mr.. Doane is inclined
to think pasteurization serves a useful
purpose when milk is shipped in
from long distances, but it is plain
that a process which takes all dis
ease germs from milk must be desir-
able in all cases. The process takes
out all germs of tuberculosis, and all
typhoid fever germs. 1t rests with
consumers to decide. They can buy
pasteurized milk in this city. They
can buy milk that has not been pas
teurized. 1t rests with them to say
which they will have.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-10
lmpatlenee waiteth on true sorrow.
King Henry vi.
Panama Canal Construction.

The Panama Canal Commission has
practically reached a conclusion that
will serve to tide over the formative
period. Chief Engineer Wallace
would not endorse any plan that does
not at least admit of sea-level canal
without interference with navigation.
For three to five years the work will
be confined to about five miles of
rock excavation at Culebra Cut. The
cutting through of the backbone of the
isthmus will be carried along vigor-
ously, and when it is we'll long the
board of consulting engineers can de-
eide between lock or sea level
canal 1t will not be at all necessary
to dig the ditch on either side of
Culebra Cut in less than three years,
and probably not in less than five
years.
Chief Engineer Wallace favors
sea-level canal, but the weight OF
opinion of late looks more towards
lock canal, chiefly because of the saw
ing in time in the work of construc-
ton, as we'll as of money. The chances
are that in the long run a sea level
canal will be built If Mr.. Wallace
can by the use of improved machinery
hasten the excavation of Culebra Cut,
it is almost certain that the sea level
plan will gain advocates, and will be
finally adop. ed.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-10
Alabama Lands In Demand.

Northern capital is finding its way to
the south more rapidly now than ever
before" said W. .. Waldron of Atlanta,
who visited Birmingham this week.
II come in contact with northern men
who especially desire to put their money
in Georgia and Alabama.
'"rhe timber anG mineral properties of
Alabama are in great demand. Within the
next five years marked development will
be seen along all the railroads leading to
Birmingham. Capitalists who are looking
for Alabama lands never fail when con-
sidering a purchase to ask how far the
property is from Birmingham"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-10

IN T A DINNER given recently by
(A the Cincinnati chapter Of the
4 American Institute of Bank
Clerks, Jacob Schmidlapp presiden' of the
Union Savings Bank and Trust company,
made an address on How to become VAL
liable to the Institution Which Employs
You" He said in part:
what | have to say to you is not
drawn from abstract reasoning, Tut has
been revealed by recording my own ex-
perience, and is perhaps of-no more value
to you than the observation of others;
for that reason. do not take it too seri-
ously, but remember that an intelligent
man will always profit by >the expert
ence of others. 1 can make no better be-
ginning than by advising you to always
keep to the truth, no matter what in
ducements, real or apparent may be
brought to bear I point to the results Of
the training at West Point and Annapolis.
But one of their many graduates who
have filled positions of honor and trust
has been found guilty of defalcation.
another characteristic which is only
secondary to that of truthfalness is po-
likeness. Thirdly. while the interests of the
employer and employee may not be idenu-
cal they are certainly dependent, and
a man cannot have his own interest at
heart If he does not, at the same time,
do all in his power to promote the welfare
of his employer.
These truisms may seem hackneyed
and vain to one who Is starting in BUSH
ness and working upon a meager salary,
but l can assure you that man who
works with an ideal before him is bound
to approach--even IL he does not achieve
it. These are fundamental principles which
must form the basis of every successful
business. life. and while you can not all
expect to become presidents of banks.
either because there are not banks enough
or for other reasons. and some of you
may not reach the management of the
departments In which you are employed,
you can be polite, which means -labors
lightened, and every one of you has in
telligence enough to be attentive TO your
business These three basic qualifications
alone will be of manifold value to your
employer and to yourself
IF we agree so far, then | am going
to tell you what l think You should do
in order to make more secure your adj
vancement. The most valuable character
istic which is developed by practice is
economy. No matter how small your sal
airy is, save some portion OF it. AS soon
as you have formed that habit you at
once pass from poverty to prosperity.
Economy is caused by self-denial, than
which there is no greater builder of char
acter Out of every fifty successful bust
ness men. forty-nine will attribute their
success to saving, which not only makes
a man of greater value to his employers,
but makes him a better citizen.
Learn to trade. When l see a young
man buy stationery or anything else for
his company with an indifference as to
its price | feel that there Is no chance
for him to become the head of the institu-
ton. The trader soon becomes versed in
the different phases of his business takes
more interest in his work and his mind
becomes more active. Remember, yol
must first become traders before you can
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-10
THE GREAT MoNEY-LENpER.
Russell Sage as He Is Viewed BY
Lindsay Denison.

In Worlds Work is an article. entitled
Russell Sage-the Man of Dollars"
Lindsay Denison writes the following
as he appears today:
The figure of Russell Sage is fading
out of the market place. Once 1t was as
certain a part of the Wall street picture
as the flag on the custom house, as the
flying messenger boys, as the swarm
of men at the door of the stock ex-
change. incoming and departing. No. it
was more certain; for Russell Sage OBJ
served no holidays except Sunday until
his body broke down under the over
reaching task set by his cold. grim hum
ger for innumerable dollars. But the
pale-blue eyes, though they are keener
than the eyes of most men at any age,
have not the quick and eager light which
used to flash into them In response to
the news of bargain in prospect or
achieved. The scanned gray face has
lost its power of meeting all appeals for
generosity or mercy with complete lack
of expression; irritation and contempt
show through sometimes; they are signs
of the breaking down of the sternest
physical discipline-for no real master
OF the game, whether it be played with
pennies, between newsboys on the curb
stone, or with banks and railroads in the
markets willingly allows his face to
register any human emotion. His gar
ments hang about him in homely lines.
which have not changed in the memory
OF any man. His appearance, his ways,
ms stnglness, his great wealth have
become a part of the traditions of his
country.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-10
HOW YOUTH MAY BECOME
SUCCESSFUL BANK CLERK

become merchants, between which classes
| make a distinction. The former Is more
selfish in his transactions. is Influenced
mostly in the interest of his own COM
pany; the latter finds pleasure Alone in
the transactions If the profit be mutual,
but it is this training the business
man which adds to his ability as a bank
err and gives him that education when is
not usually offered to a clark
Speculation is one of the worst vices
open TO a man who occupies a fducia.y
relation. Among my acquaintance | can
not with assurance point 30 one VINO has
really profited by speculation. Your
knowledge of these matters is compara-
tlveiy little. Take, for example. railroad
STOCKS. The man who sells them has more
knowledge of their intrinsic value than
you are in possession of. and therefore the
Percentage Is against you and finally alb
serbs your capital"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-10
temperate Men in Demand.

II was greatly impressed with the
speech made at our banquet tonight :
said an insurance man at the Metro
poitan, by the Rev. Dr.. J. W. Stage on
the man needed for the worlds work.
DIR. Stagg pointed out that he had at
tended three banquets recently given by
men engaged in the worlds work, and
that all three were cold water affairs.
This proves that the business world is
exacting temperance in men who con
duet its affairs"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-10
Enforce Vaarancy Law.

From the Tuscumbia North Albanian.
A reign of 1awlessness reigns in the
Birmingham district. During the last two
weeks prominent citizens of Woodlawn
have been murdered by highwaymen. The
citizens of Woodlawn have organized a
vigilence committee for protection and
Mayor Ward of Birmingham has issued
instructions to the police to rigidly en-
force the vagrancy law. The vagrancy
law, If enforced, will do much towards
Kidding the country of the lawless ele-
ment.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-10
Meeting Was a Success.

J. w. Lockhart of Camp Hill was In
Birmingham Yesterday en- route to his
home from Blount's Springs, where he
attended the annual meeting of the Ala
bama Pharmaceutical association.
1--WE had most successful convention"
said Mr.. Lockhart and the sessions were
also very instructive. The most enjoyable
feature of our stay at Blount was the
banquet rendered us Thursday night An
elegant spread satisfied our appetites and
a number of happy speeches were made
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-10
No Need to Worry.

From the Marion County news.
We are not worrying ourselves much
about who will be elected governor next
year. From the large list of gentlemen
who are holding themselves in aaadiness
to answer the call of vox popu1Y we
are positively assured that we will have
splendid chief executive regardless of
what happens.