davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1905-01-14

It Is DO wonder those Sitka chiefs took stand against any repetition o' the potlatch which had been in pro gress st AlaSks's ancient capital for i've weeks. The $, s,omach of most any one who had been drinking fish oil by the gallon for that length of time would suggest the same thing.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-01-14
Imperfect Digestion

Means less nutrition and in consequence less vitality. Ween the liver fails to secrele bile, the digestion becomes im- paired and the bowels coustipated. Her. bine will rectify this; it givestone to the stomach. liver and kidneys, streng hens the appetite clears and improves the complexion, infuses new life and viRor to the whole system. so cents bottle. Sold by Kelly Drug Co.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-01-14
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.

Services II a. m. and 7:30 D. m. Subject morning sermon: 1.-The Call of God"
 Sunday school, 12:l5 p. ID. Prayer meeting Thursday evening. Junior League, 3;30 p. Tn. EpwOrth League, 6:SO p. m. League topic: "Am l My Brothers Keeper"
 Subject evening sermon: "Self-de- struction and Divine Help" Special music will be rendered by the choir. Brief opening service of song in the evening. All are cordially welcome.
 John Parsons, Pastor.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-01-14
FOR HE PUBLIC GOOD
The Reformation Contained In This Citizens Statement is Invaluable
 to Alaska People

The man whose statement appears be- low, who has no mOneutary or other in- e. est in the article which he endorses, ,go Is anxious to do his scquainlances nd fellow res dents good Nturu, who publishes n this paper bis experience { D,.u's Kidney Pills--must have ,s d ,uticenr re son for doi g so
 o ,r,s : Ou di>pel any d,uhts ir % yn vr Ai-tei he sher's r ou urj-H.
 uDe., s-ior. pace oi r-~i-
 Nae a, rr rowusen |, .. h v- q >l'ghts e : cm 20. for yysrs, D tab ! ....u K SEQ had westu, r.
 u Q , t-cA oi cold. NbTn b., p l., l tOund Il
 r.s % [ Q D e, r at be
 D ~ 70 or tile
 Do kid- ...- .>J ..4..t ~a-n eiyd n my Case, nd q, a remark ply short ,ime l was sA,urrly cured. IL IS possible that the aJmeuJ was Dot followed up long -auu for sometime later there were ~,mptomS Of recurrence. l again re- -offsd to DOau'S Kidney Pills and they checked the trouble immediately. coull not ask for better remedy than Dosu's Hidley Pills"
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster Mil0urn Co., Buffalo, N. Yi sole agents for the United States. Remember the name-Doan's-a and take no substitute
The daily Alaskan., 1905-01-14
Ordinance No. 6l

Be 70 d d ., Jly CuUmOn cOuu,i q O. rt. rUwg O. Sksgwal. Section l. A sta lia- .omm.,te' hr -.vr b r. De c.uucii, kn'wi 4ud xnaL,O ss toe C. mmIJtre O 6 aJ rWOiks. sba Oe anu the same Is Ter by Crratsd. T. --rd con mi rs, shall be named by the president of the oOuncil, G. sO''u ss vu sistent after the passage of lhi- ordinance.
 aecu,U 2 Tn sUruInance shall take efs,.I d br in furce Un and after ts passage ana approval.
 Passed the ,ulcu this 2lst day Oi November, 1904,
 Approved, W. B. King,
 President pro ten Attest, ". s. McKean,
 Clerk nd Auditor.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-01-14
obamberlain's Cough Remedy the
 Best Made

In my opir ion Chambsrlain's Cough Rsm-dy Is the best made for colds, D ,,ys Mrs. Cora Walker, of Porte vile, cslfornia. There is no doubt about it's ,siug the test. No other will cure a ,old 90 quickly. No other Is so sure a .fev-ntIve of pneumonia. No other is Q pleasant and safe to take. These are good reasons why it should be preferred any other. Ths fact is that few peo- ole are satisfied with any other after having once used thlsremedy. For sale oy Kelly Drug Go.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-01-14
Electric Massage Treatment

The Principal Barber Shop has SC. cured the great Carpenter Vibrator, and is prepared to give the best cleo tric massage Lrsa'EsnJ that ever has been devised. They are an absolute cure for headache, rheumatism and other di.orders, improve the clrcula. tion and give nervous strength. We have private rooms for ladies, Priuci. pal Karber Shop.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-01-14
Good Time at Social

The young people had good time at the Junior League social given at the Methodist church last night. The pro gram and refreshments were enjoyed, after which some time was spent in de- hghtful games.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-01-14
Song S,rviOe

At the Presbyterian church tomor- row evening the following selections will be rendered b, the choir:
 Anthem ."Great is the Lord" Chorus from "RuDh,' Weep Do
 More".... ............ The Cholr Central solo "The Palms. n......
 ............. Miss Cohen
The daily Alaskan., 1905-01-14
Winter Goods at wolland's

The bad weather will be upon us in s short time and now is an opportune time 70 order a winter suit or a winter overcoat. We are specially prepared with a fine line of winter suitings, over coats and pants. Leave your order anC receive prompt attention.
 F. WOLLAND, Merchant Tailor
The daily Alaskan., 1905-01-14
New Music at Pack Train

The Pack Train saloon has just re- ceived 50 new records for it's excellent phonograph and the largest horn that ever came to Alaska. There will be a grand concert at that place tonight The latest songs and the latest instru- mental selections will be given.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-01-14
PRESBYTERIAN.

Services, II a. m and 7;30 p. m, Sunday school, l2:l5 p. m. Y. P. s. c. E., 6:30 p. m. Popular service, 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting, Thursday, s 9, m. Morning subject: Bleaching the Need of the Multitude" "Evenir 2 theme: "The Conversion of Zaccheus."
 Praise service with special music at the evening service. A cordial invitation extended to all.
 N. B. Harrison, Pastor,
The daily Alaskan., 1905-01-14
sKAGWAY WEATHER

The result of the observation taken at Moore wharf at midnight, January l3, 1905, is as follows: Temperature time of observation .33 Max. temp. preceding 2i hours..... S1 Min {" "" ..... .29 Mean " " ......S5
 Barometer, 30.25.
 Clear, heavy north wind.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-01-14
sr. sAv1orR,s EpIsCopA1..

ST. SAvIoUR's EPISCOPAL. St. Saviour's church, State street and Eighth avenue.
 Holy communion, e. m. Morning prayer and sermon, II am. Sunday school, l2:l5 p. m. Evening prayer and sermon, 7:3Op.m.
 Chas. K. Rice, Priest-in-C Charge.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-01-14
THE PEOPLE BE DAMNED

The Valdez News calls attention tc the most unsatisfactory phase of the reappointment of Gov. Brady when il complains of what it terms "the Peo- rle be damned" attitude of the appoint iug power.
 It is admitted, according to the news paper reports from Washington, that Brady is unpopular in Alaska Judge Day found that much to be true and that the people do not want him for governor, but he said there had been DO corruption or scandals in con- nection with his office. It was found that the complaints in connection with him were because Of his attitude ot hos tillty toward anything which tended to develop the district and not because he was charged with being a robber, a highWaymsn or anything of that kind Those who testified before Judge Day know that he only attempted to sseer- tain whether or not charges were made against the governor which involved moral turptitude, and his report was based upon his it dings in that respect. No one protested against Judge Days viudicstion of Gov. Brady, because no one attempted to iaSteu the things upon him from which he was yindicated. Judge Day made little or no att mpt to ascertain the state of public opinion oD Brady, vet Washington correspondents say ir IS admitted in administra ion cir rS th the people of he district du no want him T,e >rUuurS who cam uu, here syear a.d h'lf agu .ls ,aEd ,uts.i.a,., 'hu b aiy W u., ..r. th -- -pr oi h. r- e . n., ,...
 D irr b ... h,s .t b.. t. gs c Q,
 Tt,... a
 
 O
 c
 ola,, FUr. Q. qla- Is >.tm.c,l 70 be besr ,ersS .Da,ks Those Sh g. f.bt,ug Br,d.i-m Iu AlasNs are seeking Co secure t,r tn. people of .us district the right 10 decade for Jh-u- selves what laws Jh-y will have acc whom hey vii have 10 administer those laws. They desire to take the government of this district out of .h, hands of politicians and poll ical mp- chimes and 10 place itin the hands oith. people. To ssy this is to seek office foi themselves is 10 compliment thOS whom it is sought to attack, for, had we selt-government, they could no. hold office without the cons nt of the peOp'e. Only those who have teeL d.s- credited and are in i l repute with the people have cause to favor Brady and Bradyism for selfish reasons.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-01-14
Wood Ani Co I Foc Sale

We have for sale and will deliver tJ any part of the city good dry wood Saved 'n any ength. Alaska Transfer Co.,, Phone 10. < 20 If
The daily Alaskan., 1905-01-14

French and American Candies male daily st the Alaska Candy Go, Sixth Avenue between State and Broad way. r. T.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-01-14
Railroad Rsstaurant

Best meals in town served from 6 a 10. to 10 pm. Tray orders a specially. lOc. extra.
 John Williams, Prop.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-01-14
At thsIGaho Saloon

Hermitage Whiskey, bottled spring 1901, made lS93-ll years old-l2i cents a drink at the Idaho.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-01-14
LETTER LIST
UucaIIsd for Letters Remaining In
 Skagway PostofRcs. Jan. 8

Persons calling for this unclaimed matter will please say advertised. Walker, Samuel E.
 VIM. B. SAMPSON, P. NJ.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-01-14

Our bread is guaranteed to be free from all chemicals. Try a loaf. The Boss Bakery. d
The daily Alaskan., 1905-01-14
1,ssh Meat

The Erye-Bruhu Co. keep all kinds Of Jresh meat constantly on hand. tf
The daily Alaskan., 1905-01-14

Oyster cocktails, Olympia or Eastern at the Pack Train restaurant.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-01-14
SkAgway Laundry

For irst-class work try Sksgwsy Laundry Twenty-Five years experi- eace. Telephone S9. tt
The daily Alaskan., 1905-01-14
Cbe Gbartbes
CATHOLIC

Early Mass, S;30 a. ID. High Mass, 10:3n a. m. Sunday school, l2 m. Lecture and benediction, 7:3O p. m. All are cordially invited.
 Father F. H. Turnell, s. J.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-01-14

. uiagIed 8 eE5a
Arizona republican., 1905-07-09
Ellhu Root. Secretary of State.

As the esteem of ones fellow men, when we'll deserved, is to be valued more highly than any other earthly possession. it must have been gratify- ing to Elihu Root when the American people spontaneously thought of him as the most eligible man in the Unit ed States for the office of secretary Of state to succeed the lamented John Hay. It is the verdict of the world that John Hay was the ablest sec retary of state our government has ever had-that in him was combined rare brilliancy with a poise and con servatism and a talent for statesman ship which marked him as one Of the worlds greatest men. To be called upon to fill Hays place is a cOmpli- ment which no man could fail to ap- preciate, but such an invitation might we'll dismay almost any man that could be mentioned, no matter what his achievements may have been- The certainty that the new secretary or state will he subjected to a critical comparison with John Hay would tend 10 make the IlOSl sell S''N OA O'-- statesmen hesitate before accepting uhe post.
 But with whatever diffidence Ehhu Root may approach his new duties, he has the satisfaction of knowing that his countrymen have complete conf dence in him and in his ability to measure up to the highest require ments. Readers of The Republican are familiar with the opinOn of this paper. frequently expressed, that MT. Root is one of the strongest men that America has produced. And that opinion is shared by every observer of his career
Arizona republican., 1905-07-09

the house committee on naval affairs, are dead. Cushman K. Davis, who as chairman of the senate committee on foreign relations and as a member of the peace commission had much to do with the treaty with Spain, has pass ed away. So have Senators Hoar Hanna and Quay and Speaker Reed.
 In Cuba Gomez and Garcia are dead. Spain has lost Premier Sagasta; De LOme. who was given his passports; Montijo, who was defeated by Dewey; Toral, who surrendered Santiago, and Martinez Campos. Weyler and Cerve- ra are still alive.
 Lieut.-Col. Roosevelt has become president, Col. Wood a majOr-gener- al. and Adna R. Chaffee No. ST on the list of ieutenant-colOneIs at the be- ginning of 1898, is now lieutenant general and head of the army.
 The days of the Spanish war may have witnessed a new birth of power but the days that have passed since then have removed so many notable men that the war Of 1898 already seems to have been fought by another generation.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-09

age immigration; that would reduce internal expenditure and consumption to the minimum. Urge the expansion and growth of productive industries abroad among our colonies; this will insure at once a profitable occupation for a number of our people; and also by engaging in such activity they would be naturally able to raise the standard of life
 It is hardly probable. however, that Japan will be able to secure both Manchuria and Korea as prizes of the war. So far as Korea is concerned it's evident fate is to fall under Japan ese control disguised perhaps with q pretense of independence. But as for Manchuria, whatever ulterior objects Japan may have in mind or whatever desires may be expressed by individ- uals, the official position of Japan has been and is, that Manchuria must be returned to China and kept freely open to the trade of all nations without preference or partiality.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-09

Riches may not bring happiness. but that fact doesn't make us want to re- main poor-PhiladeIphia Record.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-09
Japan's Greatest Need.

Japan needs more room for her pop ulation, and she needs this now more than ever because of the stimulus to national growth brought by her sue cesses in war. The current number of Public Opinion contains an article written by Count Okuma, former prime minister of Japan. which sets forth the situation as it is seen from the Japanese viewpoint.
 The products of the Nippon soil are not able to feed the increa sing inhabi- tants of the land. Since the salvation is not to be found in her agriculture, We were compelled to seek it in com merce and industry. For our commer- cial and industrial activity, the first important necessity is to find a solid and permanent field for its develop ment It would be difficult to point your finger to a happier shore than the two neighboring countries, Korea and Manchuria, as the stage for such future expansion and enterprises. Be tween them and our land is only a flow of a girdle-like channel of wa ter The historical relationships be- tween us are not the shallowest. And at the present time the power and prestige of a victorious country are impressing themselves deep upon the soil and consciousness of our neigh bors. These fields, therefore, seem to be more than happy and the opportun- ity is golden for the extension of the commercial and the industrial activity of the nation over those two cOun- tries.
 AS for the geographical extent of these two n-ichbors of ours, they are more than three times as large as the empire of Nippon, while their pOpula- tion is less than half that of our own. Moreover. both Korea and Manchuria are famous for their agriculture and wealth and productivity of their soil. It would be a simple and natural thing if in the years to come Nippon should turn to them for food supply. Even in this day when everything seems to be in its primitive state in those coun- tries we receive from them a gOOdly supply of beans, wheat and other ca- reals. With the application of modern machinery in the development of those countries and improved means of transportation, and with the steady stream of the labOring class of Nip pon immigrating thither, we shall no doubt see a steady increase in the yield of the lands.
 Both Korea and Manchuria are rich in raw materials; neither of them is a manufacturing center. We can re- ceive from them raw materials; we can export to them the manufactures Upon such exchange is built a perma- nent prosperity of trade. With the growth of activity based on such ex. change, will come also the profitable growth of shipping, shipbuilding, rail way transportation and railway con struction, banking and insurance ant all other branches of business whicl have direct or indirect connection witt such international trade. Then encour
Arizona republican., 1905-07-09
That Sell Arc Always in Demand
 THE WILEY B. ALLEN CO.

247-4s WASHINGTON ARE SELLING ONE PIANO DAY. O is supply 1t
 
 anyp freshan a interest to a shipment Come in Dealers Z East
Arizona republican., 1905-07-09
Looking Backward to 1898.

Whether the war with Spain did or did not make the United States a world power, it is a remarkable fact that a majority of the principal ac- tors in the drama have since died or retired from public life.
 It was seven years Monday since the destruction of Cervera's fleet. It is less than seven years since Cuba was made free and the Philippines and Porto Rico were ceded to the United States. In that brief time President Mckinley and Vice President Hobart have died. So has MT. Hay. the am bassador to Great Britain whose ser vices did so much to prevent Euro pean interference. Gen. Lawton, Gen. F'itzhugh Lee, Rear Admiral Sampson and Capt. Phillip are dead. Gen. Miles, Gen. Shafter, Gen. Otis, Gen. Young, Gen. Wheeler, Rear Admiral Schley and Capt. Cook have been re- tired Dewey would have been retired but for his rank as full admiral.
 Secretary Long has returned to pri- vate life So has Gen. Woodford the minister to Spain at the time war was declared Secretary Alger, now a sen ator, has just announced that the con- dition of his health will not permit him to be a candidate for reelection Gen. Eagan no longer wrestles with the problems of the commissary de- partment of the army, including lem balmed beef"
 Gen. Hawley, chairman of the mili- itary affairs committee of the senate in
Arizona republican., 1905-07-09
The Sailors do UnpunIshed.

Were it not for the dark side of the picture the brief history of the Rus sian battleship Kniaz Potemkine as a pirate ship would furnish all the necessary material for a comic opera by a Gilbert. Grotesque enough is the thought of modern battleship. converted in this prosaic day into a pirate craft, manned by modern blue jackets and calling at port after port to throw the inhabitants into wild ter TOT. Still more grotesque is the thought of such a government as that of the Russian empire being thrown into a blue funk by the performances of the pirate ship.
 Even a year ago. the mere sugges- tion that the enlisted men aboard a Russian battleship could defy their of ficers, take possession of the vessel and overawe the autocratic govern ment of all the Russias would have been considered as too absurd to be entertained. The fate of the mutineers of the world. and that fate too grue- ! some for cOntem mplat1On.
 But the uprising of the Russian peo- pie has wrought a wonderful change in Russia since that fred Sunday" of last January. Bloody. mi l6ed as ever, and consumed with a rage that is as fierce as futile, the czar's government no longer dares to punish the people. To be sure, Cossacks still shoot down workingmen, their wives and children, but we hear no more of wholesale ar rests, no more of wholesale depOrta- tions to Siberia. The long nightmare of terror in which the Russian people have lived has at last reacted upon the government, and it is the govern ment now that is in terror It dares not punish its mutinOus sailors and | soldiers, for they are the last bulwark of tyranny. When they fail in loyalty to the throne, the throne will be ready to be tOppled over. So, al though brave orders were issued to the Black Sea fleet ito "Overtake ard sink" the pirate Kniaz Potemkine. the | government was duly careful to see that no effort was made to carry the orders out. It knew too well that an effort to enforce it's orders would ex- pose the fact that the entire navy is ready to revolt-that the enlisted men on the other ships would join the mutt ineers rather than fire upon them. 1 Accordingly, it may be taken for granted that the surrender of the ship to the ROumanian government yester- 1 day afternoon, and the safe conduct assured the mutinous sailors, was by connivance of the Russian govern ment. The little state of Roumania has been practically a vassal of Russia since the Russo Turkish war. The Roumanfan authorities would never have had the courage to give the sail ors a safe refuge, with assurance of permission to reach any foreign terri tory that they preferred, had not the reassuring tip gone OTt from St. Pet ersburg. The czar's government is more than glad to evade in this way the question of punishing it's sailors for a crime which, few months ago would have meant the death of every sailor involved.
 The incident is finely illustrative of the impotency of the autocracy to stem the rising tide of revolution.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-09
Southern California Advertisements
The Brownsberger Home School

nv NI v 1'Ws''N WW''NN'
 UncorPorated.) 953 w. Seventh St. Los Angeles, Cal. Another building just added to the school premises to accommodate the great growth of the school.
 E. BROWNSRERGER, Pres.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-09

The young man who gets good start in life doesn't always make a sat isfactory finish.-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-09

It makes a fellow feel cheap to real ize that he has been sOld.-Philadelphis Record.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-09

The first and last years of a mans life are not very strenuous.-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-09

It is better to trust something to be mistrusted than to mistrust something to be trusted. N. '. Press.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-09

Any fellow can chew the rag, but bit ing sarcasm is another matter.-Phil- adelphia Record.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-29

No later than Saturday. two short
days ago, she and her husband were on
their way to Lincoln, Neb-, with the
horried nav of Jail gaping to receive
them. And Joseph L. Wells, a middle
aged farmer bachelor of that town, was
patting his depleted bill book and egg
ling on the authorities to do their
To-day?
Mrs. Scott Smedley is occupying her
ready-furnished little nest on South
Fourteenth street. revelfng in the com
forts of a Iight-blue kimOnO, and MI
Wells is issuing apologies to the in
censed queen OF finance from the back
parlor of the same place.
Now, what do you Think
Are we to look upon that trusting
young SOUL Edgar Hooker, from the fiat
lands of Texas. as an inspired seer2 He
said in Colorado Springs where he was
Surely, friend, there is some awful
mistake. She is perfect little lady
Her family is trying to separate U.S."
Shall we listen to Mr.. Wells, who in
and eat from the hand? He says he
was wrong. 1t was all a mistake. The
notes for $4,000 Cor over) are cancelled.
Or-that dreadful, fascination theory.
Well, you must judge.
Mrs. Smedley received callers this
morning clad in kimono-one with
fans and things scattered over it. Her
hair she wore pompadour over a large
rat
In sharp, high voice she admitted
that she was Mrs. Scott l. Smedley and
she wanted to know why the man per-
sisted in standing around on her front
porch, or anywhere else for that mat
ter.
She said that Mr. Wells had issued a
statement that covered every fact.
His name is signed to 1t, amt it?''
she inquired; and he ought to know"
While she was talking the man tore
he DIR
The eyes with which she looked at
him were light and rather hard. Her
rather plump cheeks were pow
dered heavily. Her mouth was small
and she puckered it as she talked. The
lSimonO exposed a rounded and graceful
neck.
We don't want to be bothered any
more she said as she firmly shut the
door.
Is she fascinator? Maybe she is later