davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-28
MAINE POSTAL CHANGES.

Washington, Sept. 27.-The following
are ch"ng"s in Maine postal service:
Monroe TO Brooks. Leave Monroe
daily except Sunday $50 4. NJ. and 40
=. N. Arriv" at Brooks by 80 A. VI.
ana 3.3C +. VI. Leave Brooks daily cx-
Ccpt Sunday on receipt of mail FROM
trains due at 800 A. N. and $40 p. NJ,
but not later than 10 a. NJ. and 6 p.
VI. Arrive at Monroe in = hours.
Frenchville to Saint Agatha. Leave
FIenchville daily except Sunday 3.45
2. NJ. Arrive al St. Agatha by p. NJ.
Leave St. Agatha daily except sunday
5.45 =. NJ. Arrive AT Frenchville by
t. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-28
A HEAVY RAINFALL
May Have Damaged Cistern Screens
5G- Fever Is Now Under Control.

New ORLEANS, Sept. 27.-The heaviest
rainfall that New Orleans has had for
laany weeks occurred, today. Now
much damage was done to cistern
screens il is difficult to say. Never
theless the fever fight is now so well in
hand that even tho creation of fresh
breeding Places for mosquitoes causes
little alarm
Reports from the country show q
steady Improvement in the situation III
almost every direction.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-28

Jacob Lift, the theatrical manager.
d'rd at his nom" at Yonllers. y. y.
Wednesday. Mr.. Lit was born in Mil
Wallkec. Il years ago. He was the
owner Of the broadway Theatre in
New York. McNickcrs at Chicago,
Htt"u o"'ra House ut Minneapolis.
GiNhd oTera House in st. Paul. ana
the Bjj"u Opera House in Milwaukee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-28

Wednesday dawncd cloudy with every
indication OF rain. The rain started 10
fall shortly after { o'clock in the morn
ing, and It kept up until after s O'Clock,
when it commenced to snow. 10 stat"
that it was disaErceablc on the grounds
is putting it mildly. Those who w"r" in
tents struck Tor more substantial forms
of halitHtinn.
1t cleared up. however, in tho middle
Of tho forenoon ana the days program
was carried out. The races on Wedncs-
day wcr, the ZIG class ana 30 class.
The crnwi, today, numbered about 2r01.
Owing To- the rain during the forenoon,
the races wcrr postponed until Thursday.
The examination of horses took place, this
afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-28
ATTEMPTS UNSUCCESSFUL.
Audubon Coy and Sweet Marie Fail TO
Lower Record at Philadelphia.

PLnad.ly ha, Sept. E---Auduhon Roy
aud Sweet Marie tried 10 break the truck
records at Belmont Driving r'r!;: today;
10 lower tho track record OF 1.53j,. made
bv Star POINTER. but III" best ne could do
was 2.G>.. Audubon Roy drew Hp ion'r
rs he went under III" wire. hhvin% struck
nn, az his front feet which is q it'll, Hur".
Ihc best Sweet Mari" could DO in, at-
t.Inpting to break tn" track record 81
ICil. made by CrcscruS. was 90.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-28
Pan Michael Goes Fastest
Mile Of Year In a Race.
Makes 200 Flat In First Heat,
But Loses the Next Two.
Audubon Boy and Sweet Marie Fail In A.
tempts to Lower Records at Philadelphia

Cincinnati. Sept Elm the free-for-
80 r.,c. tho fast event at the Grand
r,rc,;it rar,s ut oakley park, today,
pan Ni,ha.l won the first heat in ii
c,,e. finish by neck from Ncrynlo,
g,irp IN. distance in zoe lat, III"
fastest Mn, paced or trottcd in Il race,
thtg ycar. Dan 4. won the second heat
", u neck from Nathan strauss and
fir ni.al heat from Baron Grat;&n.
Pm Michael finished sixth in the SEC
oud holt and eighth IL the final heat.
m. 2.ii class ctrnt WAS won by Tur-
lev after four heats. the first two in
hard Grives.
Iolivar won the first heat Of the 2.15
pace with eastwood second ana
Kruger. wEO was away badly, third.
Kruger easily won the second heat
from bolivar and outcome. eastwood
brok, BADLY and was distancrd. III"
third heat went To Kruger by eight
lengths. The race Was then postponed
until tomorrow on account Of dark
ness.
The summaries:
III CLASS. TROTTING-PTRS $500.
Turley. u &. W French Plate-Ell",
Mac fGrrrsI .......................l
Helen Nort,.. u m III. Rush"r- , .
s% VIZ B.. b < a. McDonaldj.....2 R : 3
jim Fcr;on. br z M. Dcvitu...-..1 !
Di;'drrn. b m d. ShandlcrJ......--C 2
!. Penn. 6 Lud"iel ..,..:,,..'-4 80 49,
TIM. 20Sii, 20S. 40. I'll"
rEl.r-FoK-ALI. PACF:-PURSE *1J00-
Dan r.. oh 4. by Tusco, JE.-Kit. !,
/ H9cly"nl ......... ...........- ! !
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-28

A barn and contents owned by the
Merriam Horne Co. in the Deerins
district. was burned, Tuesday night.
Loss. $1,000; insurance, 500.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-28
DR.. KENNEDY'S
AvoRITE
/ REMEDY
Breaks no Hearts, Excuses
no Crimes.

DIR. David Kennedy's FAVORITE REM
EDY is not n disguised enemy of the human
race where it cannot help, it does not
harm. 1t is composed of vegetable ingre-
dents and does not heat or infame the
blood but cools and pu-ifies it. In all cases
of Kidney troubles, Liver complaints, Con-
stipation of the Bowels, and the delicate
arrangements which aftlict women, the ac-
ton Of DR.. Kennedy's FAVORlTE REM
EDY is beyond praise. Thousands of
grateful people voluntarily testify to this,
in letters to DR.. Kennedy; and with a
warmth and f,llness of words which mere
business certificates never possess. 1t
makes no drunkards--excuses no crimes
breaks no hearts. In its coming there is
hope, and in its wings there is heal,n &
the result. Your druggist has it. ONE
DOLLAR Bottle. Bear in mind the
name and address: DR. Darid KENNEDY,
Roudout, New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-28

buy your silks from We. You positively
save iGey 10 Z55s ms we receive our goods
direct from the mills and Our
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-28
Danderine Is So ExhiIarafing,
Invigorating

and strengthening to both the hair and scalp that
z6c bottle OF 1t is often enough TO show wonderful
provements 1t at once imparts sparkling brilliancy
and velvety softness 70 the hair and few weeks use
Will cause new hair TO sprou all the SCALP and
grow abundanty, long and beautiful. Use every day
Tor awhile, after which two three times week will
be enough TO complete whatever growth you desire
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-28

TIE body of Harold Leavitt. who was
dI owned by the capszing of a skiff at
Eastern cove. near Rockland. sunday
vas recovered. Tuesday. The body was
found nc'.r the spot where the boat
capSiZrd
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-27

Z INItNt5 |N7feNF
The first gun disabled heraclf md was
gent to Lynchburg to be fixed.
During the day the enemy made n charge
on our center. but General Early. having
anticipated It, was prepared. and me
enemy was easily repulsed. Night
found MS aud the enemy as we We're IN
the morning At night we Strengthened
our works and prepared for general
engagement on the next day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-27

PURSUIT. OF TIE ENEMY,
june 2lst-Jrhe pursuit MAS con-
tlnued early In he morning;
pusscd Ilousacks Depot and cons
,lnucd IN tho direction of salem When
we arrived within 4 few miles or Salem,
our battalion and Rode's Division took
lane 10 the right and M night angles
to tho main road, After marching very
rapidly we crossed the macadamized rond
snh cnmo across the road and turned TO
the left, In the direction of Salem About
this time there appeared TO he rapid
csnnonn5n ahead ma dark smoke
| rrose among tho hills,
4 The enemy was gone and the supposed
I cannonade, etc, was causcs by the de-
! struction Of his artillery by fire. McGaus-
I land had topped The train and fired
I IL. Eleyen guns were captured -four
of them fully cquppedt the rag, cut dn~a
and burned We tben returned To the
mhcadnmi2ea road and wNnt into camp,
Thus ended the Federal combination
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-27
SURVIVING GENERALS.
List Of the Confederate Com
n1andcrs Who Are Still Alive.

Editor OF Tho Times Dispatch:
Since tho publication by the military
sccretnry's office OF tho War Depart
ment of tho Memorandum Relative to
the General Officers Appointed by the
President IN tho Armies OF the Confcd-
crate Htntcs. sC1-'66,"5I have been re-
qucstcd TO forward to The TImcs.Dis-
patch n list OF the names Of such OF
these gcnorn officers who are now living.
f,lrnish II herewith as accurately us
I can from present Information. give
addresses OF such ns are known. ana
the names OF tho stGto from which each
officer wns appointed Immediately fol-
lows his name.
s will be glad to have any corrections
to the statement sent to The Times
DIspatch
MARCUS j. WRIGHT.
Lieutenant Gonernls-Stephan y. Leo
(South Caroina), Columbus. Miss. 81
mon 3D. Buokner {Kcntucky). Rio. Hart
county, Ky; Alox. p. Stewart (Tenncs-
see). Chattanooga. Tenn.
Major Generals--snmucl G. French
tin (NfississIppD, mississippi; Joseph
Wheeler, George Wheeler Alabama;
Robert r. Hoke. Raleigh. N. c.: c. J.
Polignac. Paris, France; M. G. Butler
(south carolna). Edgefield. S. c.; Luns-
ford L. Lonax (Virginia). Gettysburg'
Pa; Thomas L. Rosser (re1ns), Char
lottesville, Va.
Brigader Gencrals-Roger a. Pryor,
Virginin). New York city; Julius a. Do
sngucl (Vlrginla). Alexandria, Va. zap
pointed brlgadler-gcncrnl. but declinedl;
Erander NJ. Law. Alabama: James ~.
Lane North Carolina; Francis 7. Mich
OILS, louisiana; Jerome p. Robertson
Texas: William II. Boggs, Georgia;
James G. 'Tappan .(Arknnsas). Helena.
Ark: Marcus J. Wright tTcnncsacc).
Washington, D. g.; George 3. Cosby
Ncntucky). Sacramento, Cal; Frank z.
Armstrong (Tennessee). Washington. p.
c.: William l.. Cnbcll CyirginIn), Dallas.
Texas; John w. Frazer (MississippD,
Rlchfild Springs N, vi Ohm !. Morgan
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-27

die MI hight v almost fell from my horse
about daylight lnntl went to sleep nenr
where Il had tied hin8tiider5a tree, but
wis soon wtlkedst,p by Ills restlcfsness
caused by Tie bullets flying around him.
Il speak Of myself only To Illustrate the
conditions OF hardship we had endured
But General 81 Johnson was Iii Ills saddle
NIL night, doing The best ile could, With
out nhy assistance from engineers or
Jogrnphy ofitlio country8in The formation
iof Ills division liz Inc, according to tho
orders he Ind received TO forth OH and
extend i1,bdcs's fight, ttVn did not even
Know tho position Of tho enemy, and lind
no intmntIoii or Ills pfox Init v until we
sttw tho cninp fires Of which have
spokcn. lid when daylight appeared, y It
was found TINT General johnson had
only done Tho best lie could lnvu done
Aundcr tho circumstances. und this llne
was afterwards approved 1y General Lee
and his engineer officers, ns tho best
that could have been adopted, because
1t commanded Ill the. loWHrounds in our
front, over tho greater part Of Which We
Ind full view. m Is "A @
. It was suggested 10 draw tho limo back
from two to three hundred yards from
tho 1ath,J because stioh line would huve
been entirely throtghl the woods. and
Wo would have lost thG benclitg OF s the
vlGW OF i he country III our front: bosldts,
tho Salient fortified With artillery, WIS
considered fun protection. 8
2| !, say all this In Wind icntlOn Of thrl
gallant officer, Ninjor-GAnernl Edward
Johtsonf than whom no ,,onn was Rrnyri'.
e show that ne scloetion q I by Inc
eyen y hs o. Hq 6qon hs s e ea
axSedlad o, required Of lin on lhut O.
No sGnpRsIssE or joHNso'N.
4 General Johnson, WINS not surprised, nor
wcrc his troops surprised on tho morn
Ing Of May 18th, but tho disaster or
that fearful day WIS due entirely TO the
withdrawal Of our artillery from our
llnc or The evening OF the l1th, OF thia
shall tnke occasion To Writo Mt some
future time. l can say5 thla,a however,
without the. risk Of taking UP too much
space ut this time: After. the ,tlisa ster OF
tho 12th General Leo snid TO General
f1Rcll IN. my presence that he had been
lnlalend IN .r1gatd to the enemy In our
iron by Ills scouts, and that the fatal
mistake was In removing the nrtilery on
our line. lie ana General Ewell both
spoke In tho klndcst manner or General
Johnson and a., commended him for bis
duties. General Ewcll saying that. he
without question md With intelligence,
ana they both cxoncrntcd him from any
nj. ,vsf. w. OLD.
Norfolk. Va, August II, 1905
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-27

AT THE WlLDCRNl:SS.
In addition to what have said In re-
gard to the selection OF this line. one
very important fact-one that will DO
fully appreciated by those converannt
with that campuign--must not DO over
looked. Jollnson's division received tho
| opening attack of Grants army on May
eth. ana during that day and night, and
| the succeeding day and night, were IN
line of battle, fighting almost contln-
uously, resisting until late, each night the
frequent and furious charges Of the
enemy. There wns no rest day or night
for our men, until the night OF the 7th.
| So intense was this fighting that on the
| night or May 9Th the commander OF
| pegrnm's brigade of llnrly's division,
| which had been sent to extend our lett.
sent word to General Johnson that the
! men could not use their guns any longeri
| that they had fired them SO often they
! them, and besides, feared they would
explode. General Johnson, who was on
! tho field very near tho lines, sent me
| ia get two regiments to take tho place
| az as many men in Pegrani's line, and
! relieve them temporarily. until their guns
| had cooled. think General Pegrnm
suggested this. ] went for tho resi-
mcnts, and was leading them INTO POSI-
/ ton, arranging for them 10 si'ae H'olls
behind tho breastworKs un,ll ivy ~.
| into position, when I vas informed by
| some one that there was no place IN the
trenches for more men; that all they
wanted was guns, and men were detailed
i and loaded with guns and sent N 1he
trenches and III this way Pegram's brl-
4 sade was supplied with guns that they
4 could use / know of no other instance
i of that kind, and never heard or ono.
THE MARCH 10 sPoTsi'lpA,NlA,
1 on tho 9Th we marched to Spotsyly
I and as before stated, there was no rest
j for our troops that day and night MY
recollection is that had been IN my
a saddle almost continuously since the
morning Of May eth, and on the morning
OF the 9th, afteg having been in ny sad
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-27
SPECIAL EXCURSION TO NIAGARA
FALLS, VIA RI, F, g. r., r. r. AND
CONNECTIONS

Leave Washington, d. g., as follows:
.via baltimore & Ohio Railway and To- To-
high Valley Railroad, 7:00 A.. M, Friday.
July l4th and 2Sth. August 4th and Sth.
Railroad and Buffalo, 7;55 a.. NJ, Fridays
July TIL and 2ls. August nth ana 25th
september Sth and ED, and October 18th.
Round trip rate from Richmond, 1850.
days prior 10 excursions from Washing
ton, limited to reach Washington, return
Ing within ten days, Including date OF
excursion from that point.
: For tickets and further Information. ap-
ply to ticket agents, Richmond, Treder-
lcksburg s. Potomac Railroad. 6
w. p, TAYLOR.
Traffic Manager
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-27

take tho guns On this day, (Juno oth)
we went to the top Of Blue Ridge. a a,
Rock I'isl, Gap. near the G. r. Il. tunnel.
1tlcS q In or TIE 15ATTl.N. 5
Thus terminated the battle Of Pied led
mont and Hunter, tho Hyenu," was
master OF the beautiful Shenandoah Val-
The daily Alaskan., 1905-08-28
SACRED STONES.
Some That Claim Co Nark the Center
 of Che Jntverse.

Some That Claim Co Nark the Ceutsr
 of Che Untverse.
 The sacred black stone or the Man. chu dynasty 0f Chinese in Mukden is the ceutcr of thc universe, according Co old Chinese supcrstitons, and added vcnerahility cones Co Mukdon from the graves of the empcrors near by.
 The po-riug in l.assa, Tibet Is on. other center of the universe, which, nc- cording Co the Tibctan priests. Is shap- ed exactly like the shoulder blade of a sheep. An distances arc measured from lt. and it is very sacred.
 Another center Is the kaaha, tn Mec. ca. a dirty black stone lct Into the wall of the most sacred mosque and polish. ed every year by the lips Of thousands of worShIpcrs. The Arabic word for stone. "hagar," appears In Sc.ptural writings as a proper name. The Mecca pilgrimage Is a 'haj." aEl the who have taken it are known as 'ha D."
 Even s1 sane a people as Cle ancient Greeks came pretty uUHr w0-sliping a st0nc-the "OmphaloS," or center of the earth. nt Delphi Tho Romans st up a stone Of great consequence in Rome, but for purposes of mrasUCcmCnt not worship. and so the London st 1neT of today Is uscd.-London Telegraph.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-08-28
GOOD NEWS
Many AlaskA Rsadsrs Have HI ard It
 and Pr EoAtsd Thereby

Good news travels fast" and the thousands of bad back sufferers in Alaska are glad to learn that prompt relief is within their reach. Many a lame, weak and aching back is bad no more, thanks to Doan's Kidney Pills. The cured are telling the good news of their experience with the Old Quaker Remedy. Here Is an example worth reading:
 George T. Kane, painter and paper hanger, who lives at l2l0 Adams street, Olympia, Wash says: ''I am painter by trade and every summer when at work experienced severe attack of kidney trouble, the oils, paint apd tur- psnEine DO doubt having something to do with ik. This lhas been recurring for the past several years l had heavy bearing down pains through my loins And when stopped 1 could hardly strAighten up again. could not rest comfortably ct night and arose tired and unrefrC shed In the morning. The kidney secretions became unnatural and irregular, and were accompanied with . sensatlon of burning and scalding. Seeing Doau's Kidney Pills oadvertised I sent for box and felt relief after the first few doses. In short time l was thoroughly freed from my old trouble. :"
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo. New York sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the nAme-DOan's-and take no othtr.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-08-28
AN INTERESTING TREE.
The ShelIhnrL Hickory Is Ruseed
 Native American.

The SheiIbnrl Hickory is Q Rusged
 Native American.
 The shclIbark hickory Is perhaps the most interesting tree we have because lt Is a strictly American tree and 90 welded Co It's native soil that it re- fuses Co become a citizen of any other country. In the sturjincss or lts roots and trunk. in the boldncss In which it filings ont lts tough branches, ln Us strong Individuality of character and In its general fruitfulncss, not forget ting lts uncouth roughncss of bark, it further manifcsts its strong American Ism. Its winter buds are large and in- tercsting. Early in spring the dark brown outer scales fall away. The in- ner scales then lCngthcn Co protect the growing leaf, sometimes attaining a length of five inches. These Inner scales are marvcls of beauty both In texture and In color The body of the scnle Is thick and lcathery, while It's surfaces. especially tho Inner. are soft with a silkcn nap go-Ccously dyed In yellow, orange and rcd, suggesting, the chimney corner and the heat which glows from n hickory log-Frank French In Scrihncr's.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-08-28
A TRIP TO A STAR.
The Ages of Time It would rake One
 to Reach Ccntauri.


 "Let us suppose railway to have been built between the earth and the fixed star Cmiauh." 6i' iestg.er. By a consideration of this railways workings We can get some iaea of tne enormous distance that intervsnes be tween CcutauTi and us.
 Suppose that should decide Co take trip on this new aerial line to the fixed star ! ask the ticket agent what the fare Is, and he answers: "'Thc fare Is very low. sir lt is only a cent each hundred miles
 "'And what at that rate. win the through ticket one way costT ask. "'lt win cost just S2,1J00DO,OJ0' he answers
 "I pay for my ticket and hoard the train. We set of at a tremendous rate. "lIow fast ask the brakeman, are we golngT
 "'Slxty miles an hour, sir,' says he, and lts through train. There are nc stopparcS
 "wen soon be there then, won't weT I resume.
 "wen make good time, sir says the brakeman.
 "'And when will we arriver
 "In Just 4SGG3,OoO years '"-Phlla, dclphla Bulletin.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-08-28
ON RIGHT LINES

Some church ladies of Nome have or ganIEed an industrial school for the natives of their locality. The organ IEAtiou is for the purpose of teaching the natives the frss principles of gen eral housekeeping, such as cooking and washing, personal cleanliness, etc.
 There Is some sense to that. The AlAskan Indians must be taught to live under the conditions of civilization or be win perish from the earth, He must be taught 10 work, to be clean, to nourish his resources from one season 70 another, to live As white men live. The conditions under which they lived for the centuries before the advent or the white race have passed never to re- turn. It were useless to try to preserve conditions so that the Indials of the present generation can live as lived their ancestors.
 nIs not an impossible task to save the Indian, but the system of the gov erument must be changed, It Is more important that he should be taught how to work and induced to keep clean, to sAvs his money, to provide s com iortable house, warm clothing and wholesome food for himself and family than that the beauties of astronomy or tls mysteries of a complicated theol- ogy be explained to him. Then in- stead of providing few Indians with a collegiate education more attention should be given to the elevation of the entire race. Rather than to give one here and there all the finish of modern times lt were better that the rudiments of civilization be imparted to all,
The daily Alaskan., 1905-08-28
onccr Int nf Nnme..

Miss Death was brought Co the Ger. man hospital In Philadelphia Co be or erated upon for appendicitis She was a daughter, she said. Of an undertaker.
 The name of the surgeon whO was chosen t0 perform the operation was Dye-Dr. Frank Hackett Dye.
 When the operation was over Miss Death was placed In charge ot two nurses
 Miss Payne Is the day nurse; Mss Grone Is the night nurse. The patient recovered rapidly, and in a short time bade goodby to Dr. Dye, Miss Payne and Miss Grone Fuel.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-08-28

QuartermaSler Ofice, Fort William H, seward, Alaska. July %, l9l6.-Sca'cd proposals, iu triplicate, will be received here uuul eleven o'clock a. m. August 23th, and then opened for the construction of one field ofcer quarters, one double captains quarters. one double heut. chants quarters, two double n. e. S quarters and an addition to quartermaStCr Storchouse, GS per plans and specifications on nlc in this ohce. The .. :. reserves the right Co accept or -clcct REy or all proposals or par thereof. lntorna- tiop furnished upon application. Envelopes containing proposals should hc endorsed ' Pro pcSals for Construction of Quarters and ud' dressed to the QUarteymaSter, Fort W, h, Sew ard, Alaska.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-08-28
Tom Newman Takes Water

It is not often that Tom Newman, Of the Pacific Cold Storage Company, takes water under any circumstances but he took it yesterday in large dos s. He went into ihe bay after it, He was assisting in taking livestock for his company of the Henriette aud in the maneuver!pg was pushed oa the ship into the bay. He reached a pile with out great difficulty where he remained unt he was rescued.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-08-28
SkaEwaY a Live One

The people of Juneau are discovering that Skagway is sttll live city. The Juneau Record-Miner in an interview with II. D. HirTse, of this place, con- tains this:
 Speaking of Skagway, MT. Kirmse says that the town is not dead by long ways, in fact, this year has been the best year in a long while. The tour. ist trade has been especially good"
The daily Alaskan., 1905-08-28
The Ah.nrh rnnr-

''Give you a nickelT said Miss De Style. "Oh, mol I never dispense pro miscuous aims. Why do you not ob- tain employmentT
 Please. num-" was the tinld reply, T have a small baby. and people won't be bothered by a woman with child. ]"
 "Then, you absurd creature. why not leave the child at home with It's nurse T' -phlladelphla Bulletin.