davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1905-04-06
Shade Trees.

Every owner Of home in Canon
City should plant some of DeWeese &
TurnbGlls shade trees, ruses snd shrubs.
They have fine stock this year at
very low prices. Call 1T their office
SIP Nam street and talk to them about
it. 7dS-w
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1905-04-06

To rent One or two very desirable
office rooms Up stairs in the RECORD
Block. Apply RECORD office
The daily Alaskan., 1905-10-31
SELL TWO
Canadian Pacific DispOses Of.
 Danube and Amur

The Canadian Pacific Railway Com pany has sold the Danube and it Is rumored that the Amur has also been disposed of. The Danube was sold to the British Columbia Salvage Company to be used as Q wrecker, IGis said the Amur has been sold to the Canadian government to be used as survey ship.
 The Dominion government has given a bonus of SlO,OOO a year for the main tenance of a wrecker on the Pacific Coast. The British Columbia Salvage Company was organized to earn this bonus and such other fees as it could make. The company paid S3O,OO0 for the Danube and will transform her into @ wreckiug ship.
 The Danube is one of the oldest sea going steamships on the Pacific coast. She carried the first returning cargo that ever passed through the Suez canal. She was a regular liner on the Alaskan run for several years.
 The sale of the Amur as 8 coast sur vey ship has not been confirmed but it is said to be true.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-10-31
Public Notice

The assessment and tax roll for the town of Skagway. Alaska, for the year 1905 is now in my possession for the purpose of collecting the taxes levied thereon which are now due and pay able. .,,,
 The taxes for the year 1905 will be. come delinuuent on the first day of March, 1906, at the hour of 6 o'clock p. m. on that day, and unless they shall be paid prior to said time, 20 per cent. ot the amount of the said taxCs will be added thereto as a penalty for delin- auency, and 8 per cent. per annum ln-- tereSt on the amount ot said taxes ana penaItv will te charged from the date of delinquency until paid.
 Taxes may be paid at my office dur ing business hours from the date hereof
 Dated at Skagway, Alaska, Oc-oOer q, 1905. H, H. DraPeri
 Town Treasurer, Skagwsy, Alaska.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-10-31
TO ENLARGE
P. B. Kern Will Make Store
 Bigger

P. E. Kern will enlarge his jeweIry store on Broadway by adding 25 feet to it's depth. Both the store room and thu manufacturing department will o' made larger.
 It is MT. Kern'S purpose 10 add two new show cases to the store room, giving him ore of the largest and hapdsomest stores in all the north.
 The enlargement of the manutactur- ing department will be made necessary for the purpose of giving room to all the people Mir. Kern will employ in it. He expects to have seven or eight men working all winter at ivory work, He recently secured some large mammoth tusks which will be cut up and made into paper knives, paper weights, crib bage boards and all manner of things He also has a large quantity of walrus tusks and other ivory to be worked up. | It is Mir Kern'S purpose to send oI much of the stuff he manufactures tc Seattle to be sold at wholesale to the retail dealers there.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-10-31
NO GOOD
Claimed That Alaskan Cable
 Is Worthless

The rather startling story comes from Seattle that the Alaskan cable is worthless and will have to be replaced before there can be any assurance Of permanence in the service given this district by the signal corps.
 The Seattle Times, of recent date, gives the matter a front page story the cist of which is contained in the fol- loving paragraph:
 That the section of the Alaskan cable stretching between Seattle and sitka is comparatively worthless, and that within a short time this entire cable will have to be discarded and re- placed by 8 new wire at a cost to the government of more than $5O0,OOO, is the opinion Of those who are in closest touch with such matters.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-10-31
TIME TO ACT
Juneau Should Awaken
 From Apathy
Juneau Rccord-Nliuer ]

Nearly all oi the important towns and cities of Alaska, with the eXcep- tion of Juneau, have already elected their delegates to the Alaska corven- tion which convenes at Seattle on the 18th of November, but up 10 the present time there seems that the citizens of this community have so little interest in the matter that no one will leed in the matter of calling a convention for the selection of delegates.
 If Juneau aspires in fact and reality to become the capital Of Alaska, and to exert some influence in securing need ed legislation at future sessions of con- gress, it Is high time that her citizens awoke from their. seeming apathy and took au active part in Alaskan affairs.
 Juneau cannot afford to be without duly accredited delegates at the con- venvention.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-10-31
John Kalem, the Grocer
 Sole Agent for Reliance Canned Goods
naaaaRaaaa0aeVaaR
PERSONAL MENTION

s's'-s''s''s''S'6S-'"""" Major and Mrs. E. A. Snyder and son Hir1iard left on the Princess May for Victoria where they go to consult Dbvsician regarding the health of Mrs. Snvder which has been very much i'm haired for the past several weeks From Victoria they will probably go 10 Southern California for the winter. During the absence of Major Snyder Cap,. Demers will be in command or the barrcks at WhitehOrse.
 Iiert. George B. Pilsbury is ln Seat lie and will come to Skagway on the first boat. A wire from him said he would sail on the City of Seattle, but the cancellation of that vessels sailing will cause him to wait for another steamer.
 c Cbrisslanson left on the Dolphin for Juneau, where his wife is ill. h. h. bArLSAl 4S hEeAA- t4N Ss-1 e N-7 rbe depot during his absence.
 George R. Deduan left on the Dol pbip for Passadeua, Cal, where he will spend the winter.
 CR. Tablsr, one of the W. P. & ! R. telegraphers' force, and son will! leave for the south on the Cottage City
 s. F. Cottril will leave for Sacra- me1to on the Cottage City tomorrow. He will spend the winter ID California.
 Mayor ". s. King, auditor Of the w.. PAY. R., will arrive on the Cottage City.
 A. NJ. Gunbault will leave on the Cottage City for San Francisco, where he will spend the winter.
 Ell. Oreu left on the Dolphin for Seattle.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-10-31
PRIZE BOWLING
 BALL ARRIVES

The fine composition bowling ball, by Dr. L. s. Keller last spring to the person making the highest score in a given time at the Elks' bowling alley, was received a few days ago and is on exhibition at Kirmse's jewelry store. The ball was won by J. E, Bsrragar.
 The ball given by Elks' lodge 10 the person making the highest average in 5 games, won by Will Clayson, was re- ceived some time ago.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-10-31
Kirmso Has New sOuvon Fs

HID. Kirmse, the pioneer jeweler, has secured in stock a line of souvenir hat pins that are among the neatest things that have been introduced in Skagway. They contain an excellent representation of Skagway in relief with the words, Mt. Dewey" oyer the top of that mountain,
The daily Alaskan., 1905-10-31
SAMPLES OF 1906
 CALENDARS HERE

The Daily Alaskan mas 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 fSkagway and Hsines, who desire calanders for next year are invited to call and make selections.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-10-31
.FARALLON DUE IN
 PORT TOMORROW

The Farallon will be due to arrive from Seattle tomorrow. She sailed from Seattle the day after the Dolphin sailed and should be reported from at any Juneau time.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-10-31
Candy n on Jefferson

A large consignment of well assorted fresh candies was received on the JeI- ferson. The best in the market. F. II, Muir, opposite pOstothce.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-10-31
IS COMING
Cottage City Reaches Juneau
 This Morning

The Cottage City, on her way to Skagway, reached Juneau this mOrn- ing. She will probably arrive at Skag- way some time tonight. She will have one days mail,
The daily Alaskan., 1905-10-31
sKAGwAX WEATHER

The result of the observation taken ,t Moore wharf at midnight, Oct, 30 1905, is as follows;
 Temperature time of Observation....4Z .4Z Max. temp. preceding 4 hours O.. .40 .,. tI w 39 go Mean 0O
 Barometer, 2g 95.
 Raining, south wind.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-10-31
Rugs and Lace Cur snins Washed

Now is the time to get your rugs and lace curtains washed. The Roy al laun. dry is making a speciality of tbis work and it guarantees satisfaction. u
The daily Alaskan., 1905-10-31

The Mascot salOonsells liquor, eitherbuIk or case goods at wholesalls prices All the old brands always on hand. -I-d'
The daily Alaskan., 1905-10-31

The Pack Train Restaurant will serve wine with dinner orders, free, in place of tea or rofee. Come on boys!
The daily Alaskan., 1905-10-31
Position Wanted

Old discharged solder would like a position of any kind of honorable work. Inquire "i-. C.. Alaskan office,
The daily Alaskan., 1905-10-31
For Rent

Four.roOm furnished house, furnished rooms, one block from pOStothce' h. uuire at Bicycle store.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-10-31
Only Place in Town

The only place in Town at which you can get Jos. Seagrem's Mhlte "heaI Whiskey is at the Seattle Saloon
The daily Alaskan., 1905-10-31
Rainier Bo0rS

Rainier beers by the dozen bottles S2. 50, at the AIaSCO' saloon.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-10-31

All the dencacies of the season at the Pack Train Restaurant.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-10-31

Hegp's Souvenir book for 5l at liar rIsons'.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-10-31
FrsRh Meat

The Frye-Bruhn Go. keep all kinds of fresh meat coutantlY on hand. tt
New-York tribune., 1905-06-04

st. Louis Realty Company of New-York, the oid
Loper property. adjoining the Hotel Strand III
South PennsyIvania-ave. and it is expected that
hotel thereon early in the fail. Henry Felt OF
NewYork recently purchased the Hotel Strahu'
which the former owners FairbalTn & Williams
still have long lease, and now that his brother
George who Is the principal figure in the ST. Louis
company. has purchased the adjoining property
it is believed they will erect something modern to
prevent any building of Objectionable character go
ing up alongside the Strand. The sale Of the Loper
property involved $1G5.cJ9.
It is stated that the cottage at Pacific-ave and
Pafl1place belonging to the estate of the late I A.
Poth viii be sold in settling the estate. 1t is one
cottages on me island and cost nearly 100000 TO
build.
Everything is in readiness for the floral parade
on the boardwalk next Wednesday. There are a
large number of entries made. and it will be one
of the most spectacular events ever held on the
esplanade. There will be about two hundred chairs
in the line of parade, two bands of music, and the
whole will be escorted by Company L. Sd Infantry,
n. G. n. J.. under command of Captain Walter Z.
Edge. The reviewing stand will be placed in front
Of the steel pier.
The private OF the Michigan Fish Commission
IN charge OF Richard ]. Conway. director of the
Detroit Aquarium. is here get specimens OF salt
with the management Of Youngs Pier to get the
best specimens captured there in the daily net
hauls.
The Association of American Cement Manufaot-
Brighton tuesday and Wednesday. June Is and
IA. 1t is expected that large number Of the load
New-York tribune., 1905-06-04
ATLANTIC CITY AFFAIRS.
Japanese Celebrate Excursion Sea-
SON Begun.

Atlantic City. y. j. June 3 CSpecaD.-Memorial
Day in this city will be remembered especially by
the members OF the japanese colony. They cele-
brated the day with the Americans in honor of
their dead soldiers killed in the battles land
and sea. and in honor Of the victory achieved by
Admiral Togo In his conflict with the Russian feet
There were maQy visitors at the shore The early
part Of the day was rather warm and as result
there were many bathers who took their first dip
in the surf Up At the inlet everything was life
and gayety All the yachts OF The inlet feet and
all private boats were decorated and participated
in the marine parade. .-..-.....
That Il is rot safe for autonobilsts to travel
through this unless they have their license
numbers attached 10 their machines was demon
strated this week when a party OF New-Yorkers
started on their way to the shore. They had got
as far IS Egg Harbor. when the constable there
discovered they did display a number. and
he halted them and took them before a justice OF
the peace They refused to give their names The
Justice threatened 10 send them all TO Jail. and
then the chauffeur gave his name Borsen. He
was hRed $50. and the party came to Atlantic
City
Last Monday night. when the news arrived of
the victory of admiral Togo. about fifty OF the
japanese merchants OF the city gathered Young's
Hotel and had q dinner IN honor Of the event.
Baron Kaneko. a special envoy Of the Japanese
government who is spending few days here, re-
ceived a cable dispatch about noon from Toxic
telling of the victory. and he Immediately let his
countryrnen know Of the glad tidngs One. of the
Impressive scenes OF the dinner when they
stood ard drank silent toast 70 the brave dead
cf both the Japanese and Russian fleets
The two railroads. Pennsylvania and Reading.
have begun eruaning dollar excursions here from
Philadelphia OF Sundays The first down
last sunGay and was well pntronized. Between
rfc 1Nro r5ads they brought nearly fifteen hundred
rc;sons here fer the day. Soon excursions VIII be-
Gin 20 arrive GroB 9tBer points, and the lower end
of the boa ardwalk, where the excursion trains
IN aill take lively air.
since tie agitation of automobile day by the
ney-York and Chicago clubs. the matter has been
taken up ~ tie local automobiling contingent.
.,d meeting Rs to be called for evening
rex. week 10 arrange an outing for the poor chill
drea o. atlantic City.
George LippincOtt. of this city. has sold to the
New-York tribune., 1905-06-04

he is noted over all the State as the silver
th1oatee tencr- and he and William r. Hincks
and John ]. Orr kept vocal music in the air
most Of the time
Representative P-nsg Averll of Brsnford,
hal purchased a new straw hat OF a peculiar
shape jisst for the occasion. IS president of the
F'ar11ers' Association he felt that he should co
something 10 beep he association before the
ruhie, and ne rose to his feet and sang Comm
Thro' the Rye" aid then some one with a heart
of stone. knocked his new. white straw hat off
81 his head IS in a boiled potato.
When coffee was reached Senator Paige at
tempted to call the gathering to order. but they
were too busy singing and rehearsing the latest
songs and drinking the health OF some one He
jumped into his chair and, with the aid of
fshhorn that waiter handed TO him, he finally
quieted the lawmakers down that pin could
have been heard DROP but II would have had to
be a Delaying pin.
Then Senator Paige said: 'I call the Hon.
Michael kenealy to take the chair, or the table
rs he sees At, to speak for the General Assembly
OF Connecticut" Great cheers and the spns
OF considerable red lemonade in the hurry to
convey the glasses to parched lips Representa-
tive kenealy took the table and with his feet
festooned among the shells of round CLAIMS and
dishes he flung forth his oratory to the rafters
OF the dining hall until the American eagle
painted on the head of the big brass drum
screamed for quarter.
Senator Donovan then arose TO make point
OF order.
Il object he said. ito Judge Pearne sitting
here in this august assemblage with his hat on
But he's bald headed" explained a friend OF
the Judge
New-York tribune., 1905-06-04

ing cement manufacturers Of the country Will be
srlOs RsRgy H sgena,ss Of
frequent E s5d ysttsr ts the e%s Ie9Es of NeYo
made the trip in their automobile, which was built
SdRs power GF MACHINE M cap6e Of making forty
expensive machines to come to the shore this sea-
Baron Kaneko and his secretary, Tokutaro sakai,
of Toxic, Japan. spending a couple of weeks at
as been pendng sos e in NYork Confer
ring with the bankers of that city In relation to
JAP 999d His visit to the shore is for rest
By July i the extension to the boardwalk through
the of the city will have been completed and
in all probability the walk will be thrown open to
have ali been moved out to the new line and the
work Of erecting the steel supports and grders will
When completed it Wi. give the pronenaders. a
60-foot wide promenade between Maryland and ILL
nois aves.
Apong the Visitors at the shore are NJ and Mrs
Of the tinted states and made stopeoff f at the the
shore for a few days They are at the Hotel De
new tennis mi t. court j. has been laid out on the
the guests at that house who may enjoy handling
J. L. Dunlap OF New-York. is spending few
friends r. @ hey ran over to the sh3fe s il last SUNDAY
trip TO the shore this season for Mr.. Dunlap in
Distnsgishsd men in medical science from all
annual meeting of the American Laryngological
Society This is the twenty-seventh annual con-
gress of the society.
y. i, sheldon, .. S. NJ is a visitor at the Hotel
st m snd MIS- e Be Fart foE sn o se s are
among the late arrivals at the Hotel st Charles.
They came in automobile and reported the roads
between the two points being in fair condition.
Another automobile party from New-York is COM
posed of Mr.. and Mrs J. Hocke Arthur West
hciper and G. a. Westheimer
Frederick Lese. q New-York lawyer. Is at the
Hotel Cecil Other New-York lawyers at the same
hotel A. L. and s F. ia obs.
W F. Hamilton. q New-York broker, is visitor
at the Hotel Raleigh.
Clinton P. Hall. young New Yorker, and hix
bride at the Hotel Dennis.
I.awrance DOrsay, the English actor, is spending
a fortnight at Young's Hotel.
DR.. Herold. of NewYork. and his wife and daugh-
ter are at the Hotel Iroquos. Mr. and Mrs. II. II.
Roe. of New-York City. are also spending couple
of weeks at the Iroquos-
F. Chamberlain New-York illustrator, and his
two sisters. at the Hotel Stickney.
! LorinE T. Eildreth a member Of the United
IS snendinS arNveek at tho Hotel Dennis where he
is the. guest of his mother, Mrs. George B. Lorthg
OF New-York- who has spent nearly the whole of
May the shore
It was generally believed that bicycling had gone
out of fashion. but tt seems though some OF the
members of the New-York Athletic Club max
ing endeavor TO revive it The other day
party of the members of that organization rode
into the city on their wheels and stopped over at
Young's Hotel. In the party We're William Murray
pard and Robert W. Weems. ~. y
group of New Yorxers at the Hotel Brighton
includes Mr. -aRj Mrs Robert H MeCurdy H Nc
Curdv ard Michael McCurdy. They OF the
family OF Richard II. McCurdy, president of the
Mutual Life Insurance Company OF New-York.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-04

NO matter: we should all uncover in the
presence OF such q flow OF oratory.'
At about o'clock the lawmakers began 10
depart in twos and threes and in little parties,
for some of them came from regions where the
trains do not many times day, and they
felt that they must reach home And from
that hour until Z o'clock. when the late stayers
bade the Sheepbake man adieu, there was q
continual round of red lemonade and music and
fun. Such a grand success Of a barbecue had
never been known I'm Connecticut before, and
when the last little bunch of five trolIeyed away
toward Hartford there wasn't enough of the ten
sheep the eight barrels of round CLAIMS, the three
ba rreIs of potatoes, the six bushels of cucumberS
and the barrel of red lemonade left TO set up a
fair meal for hungry farmer.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-04

Babies Wear Specials Include -

Brief Mention of
Other June Sale Values
woMEN's LINEN SUITS
White and colored Linen. Etamins and
Crash-long. medium length Goats
plain tailor finish or with enb'y 9 40
all sizes-were s10.es TO s14-es OF
S15.eS MOHAIR SUITS. .....7.9S
wonen's I'm. Afohsir Suits-BIack, Navy.
Reseda. Brown and Whits-latsst plsatcd
Skirt-pleated Blouse-fnely tailored-ths
nattiest Summer Suit woman can wear
Limit one-No Mail order~
DIMITY WRAPPERS
dainty styles. with Dresden flowers;
also dainty figured Enthusiastically
trin'd with Val lace or fine EmRy;
neglisee or wrapper styie-htted and
loose-some with flowing sleeves 4 d0
all sizes-regularly $2-e5...-. As5>
GIRLS LOW NECK DRESSES
light weight fancy ginghams-deep
run1e with erb'y and strappings--
full pleated skirts-best colors and o.
Styles 70 Il yrs--usualiy S1-es--
WHITE ORGANDY CURTAINS
Full ruf1e. with Battenberg edge
and inserting-no daintier or mere
serviceable curtains for summer use
2A yards long-valus 81 So RQ
June sale price. 80
CROSS STRIPE CURTAINS
Tinted grounds. with colored snownaks
cross stripes-fuii range o. colors- nS
June sale price for pair 20
At I .SS-A great assortment Of cord
cross stripes in latest ti1tingS; and q
magnificent range OF still finer cross
stripe curtains. including those with
rich satin or Turkish silk stripes.
to 6. 90.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-04
THE SAVAGE BACHELOR.

1T is often said,9s remarked MigsI Coy, that
there is no margin gzB yhaast1l. bEst II wonder
what the authority for II is T'Ts
Fools rush In where angels fear TO tread. Z"
replied the savage bachelor-(P (PhiladeIphia
Press.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-04
Extra Value i'm
Handsome
Fancy Ribbons
CROSS STRIPE CURTAINS
Extraordinary Assortnlents of
Summer Rugs ALI Qualities.

lighter floor needed home
. their peculiar
New-York tribune., 1905-06-04
DIMITY WRAPPERS

dainty styles. with Dresden flowers:
also dainty figured Enthusiastically
trinl'd with Val lace or fine Emb'ys
negligee or wrapper styie-htted and
loose-some with flowing slesyss I a
all sizes-regularly 81 2-eS.-..-.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-04
GIRLS LOW NECK DRESSES

light weight fancy ginghams-deep
rufie with emb'y and strappings--
full pleatsd ssirts-best colors and GS
styles 10 Il yrs--usualiy 81 -95.- -
New-York tribune., 1905-06-04
1O,OOOWashableW Waists
20 on sale for second week OF
June Sale


June Sale
at the following reductions from
value
White Lavn--vido tucks from shouldeT-
eub'd panel-tucked hack and IL
sleeves-worth s1-1e. e......-.....
Fin. White Lawn-Dutch yoke Of pin
tucks and four rows Val. lace-with
shir-ings and wide emb'y down
rront-Skeleton Lace Stock I'D
worth s1.S9 ...-..-.-.-.--.------
Sheer White Lawn waists-tucked
square yoke with lace inserting
bodice Of allover Eyelet or 10
French emb'y-Instead OF s1.es. H
FINE WHITE LAWN AND BATISTE
wAISTS-Panel front OF mercerized
ennb'y-tucks and lace-tucked and lace
inserted sleeves and stock
made to Is III il. 4 s.ss- .-se. 2.98
WHITE BATISTE AND LAWN WAISTS
Finest models. with yoke Of criss-cross
or pointed lace insertinss-fun bodice
with and without lace trin'gs \ Oh
a. 90 yaIue-June Sale price.
Finer Waists to S13. aS-
No speciality store shows a finer or
more complete stock-exquisits styles in
syery variety OF fabric or trimming.
Extra Value i'm
Handsome
Fancy Ribbons
-, 7 inches wide-AlIover Dresdens,
Roman Shaded Stripes in Sage. Coral.
Maize Olive, Bluet and Taoac; also
h,rdsons Dresden Stripes with fancy
r,oired centres-a great opportunity to
nr,v beautiful Ribbons for Belts. Sashes,
Hat Ribbons. SC. far below value
25 CENTS for SO cent Ribbons
90 CENTS for 40 and 80 cent
Ribbons.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-04
WHITE oRGANpY CURTAINS

Full ruf1e. with Battenberg edge
and inserting-no daintier or mere
serviceable curtains for summer use
~ yards long-valus $50 n
June sale price. -