davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1905-09-01
BISHOP POTTfR'S SUBWAY
 CLOSES DOORS
Sanctifed Grog Shop Closes Business After a Tempestuous and Unproft able Careed-lt
 Has Not Proved Expected Success

profitable investment 1t was expected 1t would be. Its career has been tenn psstuous from the beginning of the war on Bishop Potter on account of his con nection with it's foundation.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-09-01
LEWIS WILL WORK
 FOR SKAGMAY

William Lewis, who was fined by Judge LeFevre early in the week for using prOfane language, will now spend Q few days working on the streets of SkAgWay. lie was arrested last night for being drunk and diSorderly by Chief of Police Hart He plead guilty to the charge this morning and was fined by Judge Tanner in the municipal court s2O and costs. He will work it out on the streets.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-09-01
Cola -st Ia Tewa

The coldest beer in town is St the se' attle saloon. blu
The daily Alaskan., 1905-09-01
GOING UP
Oakland Increasing Its Base
 hall Lead

Special dispatch to the Daily Alsskan) Portland, Sept. l-oakland continues to increase its lead in the baseball tour namtnt. The score yesterday was; Oakland, 6; Portland, 4.
 Los Angeles, 3; TacOms, o. Tacoma, Sept. 1.-The baseball score yesterday was;
 JOS Angeles, 3; Tacoma, Q.
 Seattle, 3; San FTanoiscp, 2' San Francisco, Sept. l-The baseball score vest, rday was:
 Seattle, 3; San Francisco, 2.
 Standing of the Teens
The daily Alaskan., 1905-09-01
FAIRBANKS SELLS
 CIGAR STORE

J. F. Fairbanks has sold his cigar store. The entire stock Of goods and the fixture have been purchased by s. Fl, Yeomans, aud moved by n'm to his place of business. Mir. Fairbanks will leave in a few days for the interior. Re will investigate Conrad City aud may locate there.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-09-01
We Don't substituts

Ice cool sleins at the Seattle.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-09-01
Court For Council

Hereafter there will be one term O! the district court held each year at Council City, in the Nome district Judge Moore has fixed term for the first Monday in April of next year A deputy clerk of the court will be ap- pointed for that place.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-09-01
Kram.Is Leave SkagwAy

The Kramers, who have been enter taining crowds at the Totem saloon each night for several weeks, left on the train yesterday morning for the interior.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-09-01
GOESAWAY
Mr. Cheal4nder Leaves For
 the Interior

Godfrey Chealander left this.morning for his tour of the Yukon valley in the interest of the proposes Alaska fair Of 1907. He will visit all the important points on the Yukon and Fairbanks and Nome. At each Of the impOrtan, points he will select one or more members of the board of directors. Two well known citizens of Fairbanks, Mayor E, T. Barnette, the founder of the town, and c. B. Haraden, formerly of Skag- way, have been recommended for Fair banks and they will probably be se- lected.
 Mir. Chealander is we'll satisfied with his rather nasty visit to Southeastern Alaska. He has met encouragement al every point. Skagway has been by no means the least of the communities in the interest it has manifested in the proposed fair. Dr. l., s. Keller and ?, E. Kern have each subscribed for 5l shares of stock in the institution, thus showing their faith in it's ultimate out come.
 Mir, Chealander will visit Southeast cru Alaska again before long.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-09-01

Special Dispatch to Daily AlaskAn.l ex New York, Sept. 1-The subway sa' loon, which was sancti6ed by Bishop
 H. c. Potter, closed it's doors this morn
 ing. The place has not proved the
The daily Alaskan., 1905-09-01

In buying drugs, stationery, toilette articles, etc., from Kelly X Go. you get just what you call for or what the doc tors write for. No substituting al- lowed. Kelly & O.,
 Skagway, Alaska.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-09-01
Fresh oSEths Dolphin

A fresh supply of sll varieties of fruit received on the Dolphin. Now is the time to make your purchases.
 F. II. Muir, OpPo. Post Ofiee'
The daily Alaskan., 1905-09-01
Envoys will gnot agree to cease military operations until peace treaty shall go into effect---Mikado's men do not want to forego present advantage
Especial Dispatch to Daily Alaskan.)

Especial Dispatch Q Daily Alasksn) N that that shall be exchanged and greatly disappointed finally vein.
 feared that the history of might i hattie liable be fought before the shall have
 Japanese the field they all shall have completed.
 MIKADo APPROVES PEACE TERMS Tokyo The mado today approval peace Portsmouth and authorized that prepared
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-06-24

ENGINEER WILLARD +. FLEMING.
Tho man behind the throttle who TOOK
the liver out of Cnicago.
through without skin or break
There were waving OF handker'
chiefs and cries off Good luck as
! M. train passed out OF Chicago sta
ton Tue yladucis over the tracks
were black with people eager 20 see
The getaway In The hght for a rec
ord
At every crossing there Wc e. more
crowds All were enthusiastic, ana
Expressed good wishes boz cheers that
were family heard az the tram
whl1zod by
/ Everything ln ih, yards had been
cleared % Tor ihc flyer Switch en-.
zines we're still and their crews
watched with tho ailroaders pride
in fast travelling This attempt to ac'
complish something new.
Crowds separated as the train
rushed hy and then swarmed back
over the tracks 20 see II busting along
toward New YORK. There were all
the demonstrations OF "a race crowd.
uui The unusual feature was the fact
| thar the course was HtraigniaWay
aud c ine long.
Speculate only had one l1ok Rec.
I ord smashing began at The hrst june
lion point
I The first sion at EngiewoOd, seven
miles out was made hy Engineer ~
~ Fleming. a veteran at the throttle
ln ten minutes
There was clatteriug az the slower
rate Of speed thar gave way 10 a
humming sound when u hit np a
mile.a.minute clip Swlrllng currents
OF air stir ed mp by the train, tossed
sticks and even pebbles. high into the
air
Three miles down a hin about
sixty miles out OF Chicago were
reeled on IN al least forty seconds
per mile. The train pulled into Elk
hart. i0i miles from Chicago. nine
ty.two minutes from che start II
WAS seventeen minutes ahead OF time
The route had been covered az the
/ rae Of G5.67 miles per hou
The train remained there until
schedule time for pulling out.
| From Elkhart go Toledo was a
! stretch OF 1873 miles. and 4 was GOV
cred In li2 minutes, the rate being
I7l25 miles per hour
The air line. stretch OF track
perfectly " aight and level, and
over sixty miles long was Travelled
/ In hnyseyen minutes. There were
many miles az rate Of eighty miles
per hour
Tho train was thirteen minutes
ahead at time az Toledo. but vas held
until schedule time.
70 Cleveland from Toledo Is q
run OF los miles. and u was covered
Ia the dusk of the evening iu i0i
minutes The rate was 90 30 miles
per hour The a rival al Cleveland
was twenty minutes ahead OF schod
ule The rate from Chicago "a
A SHORT STOP ALONG THE WAY.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-06-24
av Cynthia Grey.

Men are etornAlly flushing because
thelE wives spend 80 much time before
the mirror. but II men were really
next 70 the great game OF the happl'
ness OF the home they would line
their walls with looking glasses.
II there Is anything on earth that
will take the snarl on a woman's
face IL Is 20 catch sight OF II Ia a
mirror.
Il may sound like a rash statement,
but Il Is true. nevertheless, that when
the snarl 10 taken from a w0man's
face the Crouch Is at least half oi:ven
from her heart.
whoever saw a woman turn away
from a mirror ia a temperl Why,
she comes from the mirror All perked
up "a II she had been praetlcing
peace, pie and prlmrOaea."
Il Ia Just as natural for . woman
20 strike her best altitude and 20 make
her best face whenever she catches a
sight Of her reflection 40 Il IL for a
man 20 twist his mustache when he
goes up IN a bem!fForoa elevator. It's
human nature.
The mirror Il really mans dearest
friend. But like 90 many good frlgnda,
ita services are not appreciated,
When your wife pou the tea iet heI
cit faeing the mirror IN the sldeb0ard
Il win hrighten the meal
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-06-24

/ Clevoland. 3i2 miles. had been made
90 rate OF over CG miles per hour.
Then came the cash to Buffalo. 1873
miles away Erie. 20 miles distant
was reached 10 elghtynine minutes.
/ The train plunged through The
darkness like q meteor or cannon bail
or some suth thing that's real fact
a favo able stretch OF track from
/ North East 90 nunklrk. thlrtythree
miles was travelled IN twenty-one min.
utes. Tho pull from Cleveland 1888
miles. had been made In i73 minutes
or NJ the rate Of G3.46 miles per
hour. The schedule was beaten twen
| ty-two minutes.
The main race ended M Bunalo
7'he 525 miles from Chicago had been
covered at the rate OF SO miles an
hour Tho train had not only COW
cred the oightoen-hour schedule bui
had beaten % hv seventy-one minutes
/ a a6d loafed an the way.
The New York Central picked ur
the train o. Runalo and brought it ia
three minutes ahead Of schedule
time. which n about afty-fve miles
per hour, unuing time. No attempt
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-06-24

youth" and little Mamie Kelly. the
smallest anu youngest of the cast,
represented Humility Each per
formed her part well, and respective
ly received generous recognition Ia
applause from the audience.
Hon. Ira Abbott. judge oi this judi
clal district and Rev. a. NJ. Mama.
lari. with the seniors appeared and
took seats ON the Platform Con.
ferring OF diplomas by Rev Wanda.
larl followed aud 10 each. as her di.
ploma was delivered. spoke a few az.
prOpriate. cheering words. To the
graduate diploma for scientific
course was given. besides class pin
from the academy with her name
engraved on the reverse side and a
handsome gold medal from the I'm.
naculatc Conception church IN ap
probation of her church duties aud
the assistance she had otherwise rem
dorod the church aud the SoG9llty
society This medal from IN" church
came loo the nature Of "a surprise 81
the young lady. ana she appeared
much affected
Miss Maudc Hale and Miss Toresita
ArmiiO were awarded pupils Certln
Gates OF proficiency, and Miss Mary
lutz teachers certificate from Oh,
Palmer school of pcnmauship
After these awards. Judge Abbott
was introduced. and delivered a very
appropriate address. mingled with
humor. go the audience and eradu
a.es He was accorded marked a.
iontiOn. and the happy manner In
"a I. "a cal "a
the young graduate "Woman'l
Sphere" showed that he had caught
the inspiration 81 his hearers. foI
they promptly recognized the humoI
ana demonstrated their approval By
applaudlng.
The delightful exercises came a
a close hy Miss Stella Boatrlght lead
. Ing in singing the class song. with
Miss Isabelle Connolly accompany
lug on the piano.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-06-24

lent train shifting. side tracking and
genera clearing the road
The new time table being ready.
every employee Is made familiar with
o.. Eye.y watch is regulated. Every
watch Inspected daily
Nothrs which human ingenuity
can DR., 'e against can go wrong un.
der m. conditions. No explanation
Is nee lry. The time table scts
forth "H new ar ivnls and depart
ulos. Tho train dispatcher u at the
end OF telegraph wire knowing ok.
actly Oh. position OF each train In the
division ready To amend the Eched.
ule Whenever anything does 20
wrong
Thai The simple method OF rail-.
roadinr Plan u all out order u Ia
/ enforcement Have somebody al.
ways iH Communication with every
part OF his section OF the road and
KNOWN what Is doing on H. Then,
| only d.-1hei'ance and wllful neglect
can br1e about a mishap. And dis
ObodlCnrD or neglect means dismissal
az the lightest punishment The
discipline N a railroad Is Of steel. as
T It's rails are.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-06-24
OFFICIAL MATTERS.

The following notdrles public hf
been appointed hy Governor Ote'
lndalecio Sena. sena, San Mig
county; slogfrled Grunsfold. Al
querquc. Bornallllo county.
Insurance Fees Paid.
Tho following insurance compan
have compiled with the law and p
10 Hon Pedro PUrca. Hupcrlntend,
~ insurance. the 500 fee which
chorizes them 10 do business In
territory: Norwich Union lnsuraI
company. Of London; Continental q
ualty company Of Hammond. Indial
Commercial Union Assurance Cd
pany. Limited. OF London. Natio
Surety company OF New York.
Mineral surveys Ordered.
Surveyor General VI. q l.lewel
has ordered an oficial survey madd
the Key Group. comprising the n
Key No 2. Key No 3. Grand Mod
and Dora H.. lode mining claims. 81
ate In the Silver mountain mining
Blct In SocorrO county The clal
are owned by the Mines Developed
company. through James q. Fitch
SOcorro. as agent. The survey VIII
made by United States Deputy MD
al Surveyor oliver r. Smith, OF
zorro
Articles Of Incorporation.
The following articles OF incugyl
ton have been filed IN the ONCE 4
W Reynolds. secretary Of the I'd
tory
Ration Lodge No S6b, ncnevoI
and Protective Order OF Elks. Thd
corporators are Alva l.. HOI
Charles r. Remaberg. John Joel
and Lemuei G. white, an Of RAJ
The objects Of the corporation ard
purchase or otherwise acquire, sell
Otherwise dispose OF, real estate
personal property az the purpose
the lodge shall require. The term
existence Is bfty years. and the Il
clpal place OF business h Ration, i
John IOerns as manager.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-06-24

the Union, palms aud posted plants.
and just above these was the class
motto: Sofa Virtus Nohlltas. and
at intervals hung the class colors,
blue and gold.
The exercises opened with "Eg.
mont" overture. from the young
ladies. with Misses Anna KOrber. Isa-
belle Connolly. Armida Shinick and
Maude Hale accompanying on TIE
pianos. The rendition OF the over
turc eilcited applause. proving that
such a good start would demonstrate
a most excellent program and such
proved the case.
In clear voice. Miss Mary Bren.
nan delivered the aalutatory and the
young lady was not forgotten 10y her
friends. who showed their apprecla'
ton Of her talents by applauding.
With Misses Stella Boairight and
/ Jennie Walsh A. the pianos. the dor
al entrance march and chorus by the
scholars was rendered. aud not q
hrna or mismoyement was notice
able.
Miss Jennie walsh then rendered
| Mustered OUT IN a dramatic man
ncr. her gestures aud deiincat.ons be-.
INK almost perfect
Summer Fancles." hy the schol
ars. with Miss Armida ShInick al the
piano. was prottily rendered and this
was followed by the graduate Of the
class Miss Stella Boatright, appear
/ INK and delivering a most excellent
we'll prepared essay on "Woman's
Sphere" The young lady "a the
| daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs u ~. Boat
right and her efforts last ovenirr
we're striklnRly pleasing not only "a
/ her parents. who occupied front seats
/ but 20 her numerous admirIng friends
/ scattered throughout the audience
/ The young lady delivered her essay
/ ln a faultloss voice, and Was the hap
/ ~ recipient Of several handsome
presents aud bouquets Of choice flow
/ ers.
The seniors rendered the "Reycl oi
/ the Nalads." which was followed hy
Miss Boatright pleasing the aHdienc'
by playing difficult pieces ob che
/ piano.
Tho reading Of "Order for Pic
ture" came then from Miss Armlda
Shlnick. and the young ladys Of
forts, 40 10 speak. brought down ths
house with hearty applause from he's
admirers.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-06-24
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES
OF ST. VINCENT ACADEMY
Most Delightful Program RenderedMSS Stella BOareht
the Graduate Of Class OF 1905

The hall at the 81. Vincent acad.
omy, one Of Albuquerque's solid odu-
cational institutions was crowded 90
overlooking last night by the friends
Of the academy and parents OF the
scholars anent the commencement ex.
orcises OF the institution.
Polite and competent usherH were
busy up 10 $3.50 finding seats for the
guests, and even then. wh0S the ox.
ercisos had been commenced, many
we're found standing at the double
door entrance 10 the hall
When the curtain was thrown back.
az a signal for the overture. a pretty
scene was presented. tho background
showing several miniature nags OF
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-06-24

raiuostlng thls train 40 20 speed.
stood ls thc greatest result
% wls thu fastest thing, OF the dis.
lance mat bad been fashioned and
managed boy men since me sun sh1ne
Ou. lu lua world No human being
hud ever travelled over 300 miles az
thr speed Ht which fnn Lake shore
nyo car ED ils passengers.
The nfst trp uas race against
time. auE people u along poo" route
watched H WITH enthusiasm.
The p was o. ,IInI so thIciEp 900
inspect fhr Iftu .tiuro its depart
ore They were expecting blB thiugs
aud Ihpy looked uvDr especially
the monster euAiHr. with about the
spirit 100 which one would looS over
"a iavoritp thoroughbred Just beiOr,
a ace They sculdnt scv 'be finish
hut they conferred q piic of interest w
the start oil the contest
Aside from the speed feature. there
wac also interest lu thc luxurious
equipment Of the train No oth0
train so officials said, has ever car
rlud manicure. valet and salt water
bath The chief duty OF tho valet
wah to So spungIng ana pressing
stunts for passengers who drst cd "a
have their raimCnt put in orde.
Then thorr was steuugrapher
whose services we free to passen
gers.
There vas a barber whose artistic
services were NOT free
There was q free library and el,c
trio fans that furnished a free breeze
There was % drink and smoke IN
The buffet car and to eat la one ol
NJ. Pulmans dining rooms ON
wheels So the train was eclat az
Nell as rapid.
Toe route las over the Lake Shore
and New York Central lines. 96'
miles 20 Ncw YOrk. An eighteen hou
schedule was set for the train
The Lake Shore people, having de-
Cided 20 go some fasf running, made
up their minds n0t only 90 cove ih'
route with ID heavy train hut O.,
prove thai th,y could make o. 20 slX
teen hour Do pey cared 49, They
proved 70
The train. except for the first 90
vision consisted OF hyo heavy Pull
mans and engines of The largest size
Tn, drive wheels of the latte were
over s,N feet In diameter Tn'
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-06-24
From the Reporter

From the Reporter.
Mrs Ira DuckWorth left Tor w,
H. Kan. whore she will visit wi
relatives for about six weeks.
$. VI. Luck. who went 20 the I
peka hospital last week 20 have
eyes treated, mas returned home vi
the pleasing assurance that hts q
Is rapid. improving. and that
will Improve faster without l. oatm
than with a.
Robert Morris OF Crow creek, a
family stopped on la Ration, wh
on their way to sheridan W.
where they viii locate. Mr.. Nor
has been manager OF the Crow Cre
ranch for the past ave or six yea
The friendly suit In pa titlon
tween Hugh Smith and Mrs. Agd
Smith and her children. has nna
been disposed of by Hugh SIN
giving Mrs Smith and children 81
900 Tor their undivided half int
est in the Palace hotel property a
seven lots ON South First street. r
court FIRST appointed commissi
on partition. but the commission
ported that it was imp acticHhlo
divide the property, hence the COZ
ordered the property sold and 4
Smith bought o.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-06-24
INTERESTING ITEMS FROM
TOWS OF RAON
From Tho0aEetto.

From Tho0azetto.
Dr. ]. J. Morgan. wife and daughter
Miss Flo ence, returned 10 their hons
in Folsom, after having spent pleas
ant week With Mr., and Ms. G. A.
McShoOlor.
Miss Laura T. Kettle has rendered
her resignation as teacher IN the city
school, 20 accept a position AZ Fort
Collins, Colo. Miss Kettle was one
Of our best teachers and Il Il with 70
grot we lose her.
Wednesday morning while rehears
Ing for +. lday nights recital. Miss
Jessie Dounclly pulled the piano
owes onto her foot. and lay for sev
oral minutes before she was rescued
from her torturous position Whor
the plano was removed she tainted
and u was necessary TO call a phyai
clan 20 attend 20 her.
Miss Marion Blackwell Will rcturt
from Underwood college, Missouri
Miss blackwell eturna laden viii
honors. She graduated this yoar ID
the seminary course and WAS poeI
and vice president OF a class OF THRIFT
students. After a three.months' vl
cation IN Ration. Miss Blackwell viii
return 20 Underwood for a pod
course.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-06-24

Maguihoat." By the scholars. with
Misses Maude Hale and Anna Kor.
her al the pianos, was the next, and,
u such could be- the case. was prob.
ably the prottlost evolution scene, or
tabloaux. presented last night. and
the young participants were r0undly
applaudcd
Misses Stella Boatright and Jennie
Walsh rendered "nellsafiO" on the
plano. and this was followed by the
rendition Of Crowned by Charity
by n chorus OF angels and the follow.
Ing cast. Juanlta Armlio. represent
INK Faith" Jennie Walsh. Hope.
Mary Brennan. Charity" Armlda
Shinick Angel" Stella Boatrlght
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-06-24
Woman Attacked bn pons.

A very serious accident befoll Mrs.
c u Duffy, wife OF the we'll known
local athlete. last night a. she was
returning from town 20 her home
shout the hour OF nine. says the Las
Vegas Optic. a. she was passing the
residence OF Mrs. Meyer on Railroad
avenue. two dogs ran out and made an
attack on her, throwing her 20 the
ground. The unfortunate lady. besides
being bitten, how seriously can not be
asoertalned, was terribly frightened
Being In q delicate condition., grave
fears are entertained as 10 the serious
results OF the attack. Her husband
sta, Cd that he expected 20 have the
dangerous dogs put where they
wouldn't modest any more women.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-06-24

staa Correspondent, Of The Evening
citizen. aboard che fastest train Ia
the world. on rs Rrsi trip from
Chicago 10 New York.
New York. June ~ new
achleyemt was added TO the won.
ders OF the world the other day when
the Lake shu railroad started from
CHICAGO ns nrst eishieenhour train
20 Sew YorF II broke al LONG dis
lance records.
or an the miiilons hat have been
spent Cd. nl The wo and an the eN
poricnco. that have been devoted %
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-06-24
THE BLUES ARE MAKING
A CLEAN SWEEP
MADRID oRAYs AND BROWNS
AT TRACTION PARK ON SUN
CAV.


The Las Vegas E.ues are carrying
everything before them In their tour
down south. On Monday they won
from the Deming yellow KIDS by a
score OF rs 20 1. They defeated
slgr City and took two warm games
from Fort Bayard The scores OF
these Fames were 3 10 I and ] 20
To- They play at IN PasO on sat
urday and sunday.
pitcher starr has been heard from
and no desires 10 come back II he
can secure a position as pitcher on
one II the teams The @ avs arc
trying 10 make ar angements for hia
ro'uru.--El PasO News.
The Browns viii cross bats on
Sunday with the Madrid 0rays Al
Traction park. This Is expected "a
BE- Roy McDonald'a farewell game "a
Roy has declared that he Will then
don The big mitt n the last time
Roy haa beCn q fayOrite OF the Albu
Qugrquo fans for many years, ant
onU VI the mniustays OF the team
AMI 70 Ia needless 70 say that he vii
b. Missed. On bidding Mcdonald
faropoll on Sunday, the fans viii al
The Bamo time be- int oduced 10 4
new player by Tho name OF Willie
Meier, who Is from the same class
m which Charles KunE trained
kunz played second base last Satur
! day aud sunday TO a queens taste
hguratively speaking.
Tho 0rays have never played OF
the local gr0und, and the quality ot
the tcam 10 not exactly known, bu
VIII Pettla, the catcher. IL a hum
mcr, Tor one, and Il Is likely 10 be q
good game.