davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1905-03-03
A Chicago Alderman 0wss His El C. tion to Cham bsrl ,in',:Cough Remedy

"I can heartily and Conscjs n,iousiy rec, mmeud Chamher'ajn's Cough Remedy for affections or the lhro t and lungs" says Hon. John ShsuICk, 22I So. Peo,it :: Chic go Tao years ago during s political campaign, l rtngh colh after te'ng overloaded. which IT. rita'ed my throat and l was m lily com' belle 70 StNr, as COuld not peak aloud.
 In uiy ex rsmi,, a 'ricu sdvr' ei me 10 use Chamberla,u's Cough linme iy. J took iwO doses h,t ailvrlHuu aud coUld not believe my SrrseS when l four d the uex, morning the inflammation had la-gelv suhSi!s'. TOoI several doses rh ,t day, k p' right ou taking turougI Ire campaign, 0rd ] ,hsrk Jhls me Tt"r tha' wO1 my e,t 10 tro Council. '
 T IS Trm dy is for sale by Kelly Dug Go.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-03-03

Our br- ad is guaranteed to he re f. Om all chemicals. Try Q loaf. Tie B SS Bakery. q
The daily Alaskan., 1905-03-03
Customs EmplOyes Must
 Wear Uniforms

An order has been issued which re- quires the employees of the customs force in Alaska who are employed out side of the offices to wear uniforms. The order will be effective May l.
 The uniform prescribed is the regu- lation navy blue, with brass buttons and a cap. The latter piece of wearing apparel has been changed from that which is now worn. The new cap will have bell crown, similar to that worn in the army.
 The order requiring a uniform does not apply to Deputy Collector Bridge or the Deputy Collector and Inspector Williams in the Skagway customs house; but it include. all those engaged outside the office.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-03-03
Electric Massage Treatment

The Principal Barber Shop has SC cured the great Carpenter Vibrator, and is prepared to give the best elec- tric massage treatment that ever has been devised. They are an absolute cure for headache, rheumatism and other disorders, improve the circula- tion aud give nervous strength. We have private rooms for ladies. Princi- pal Barber Shop.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-03-03
THOMPSON SAFt
 FOR ONE SESSION

The contest of the election of Dr. Alfred Thompson as member of parlia- ment which was filed here two or three weeks ago cannot be heard until after the adjournment of the present session of parliament. A contest cannot be conducted while member is attending parliament. It must be heard when he has time and opportunity to attend the hearing. The Thompson case proba- bly will not be heard until fall.-Dawson News.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-03-03
RICH QUARTZ
 DISCOVERY

A special dispatch from Fairbanks in the Whitehorse Star says ve rich vein of gold bearing quartz has been discovered within 9 miles of that'place. Assays of the rock run from S6O to $500 per ton. The property surrounding the discovery is being located.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-03-03
MEN ARE PowERLEss
Ts Fight Against Disease Unless They
 strike at the Underlying Cause.

To treat Dandrufr. and Falling Hair with irritants or oils on which a para sitic germ Will prosper. Is like scooping water from the ocean to prevent the tide from rising
 You Ca~not accomplish a satisfactory cure without having right understand ing os the fundamental causes of the trouble
 You must kill the Dandrufi Germ. Newbru's Herpicide does this because 1t Is specially made to do that very thing. When the germ Is removed. the halr has TO choice but to resume healthy growth and beauty.
 Destroy the cause. you remove the efrect"
 spli by leading druggists. Send ioc. IT stamps for sample to The Herpicide Go. Detroit. Mich
 Wm Britt. Sp' cial Agent
The daily Alaskan., 1905-03-03
Observe Wash ngton's
 Birthday

Wash'ngtOn's birthday was happily observed in Dawson by the military ball given under the auspices of Acting Gov. z. T. Wood and American Consul L. A. Bergholz. A hundred or more couples were present and had one of the most pleasant evenings spent in ball room in Dawson this winter.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-03-03

Fresh bread delivered to any part ot he city at any time by the Boss Bakery
The daily Alaskan., 1905-03-03
VESSEL MAKES
 GOOD TIME

A. c, wissel, who recently arrived in Skagway from the Panama, came out from the American placer camp on foot. He walked from Fairbanks to White horse in l9 days The trail was in ex- cellent condition, we'll beaten and inst right for making good time.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-03-03
SKAGWAI WEATHER

The result of the observation taken at Moore wharf at midnight, March 2, 1905, is as follows:
The daily Alaskan., 1905-03-03
LETTER LIST
Unoalled for Letters Remaining In
 Skagway POstOiiOe March l

Persons calling for this unclaimed matter will please say advertised. Kausty, Eugene Harquis, Fl. w. Verbauwhede, Miss Sadie
 VIM. B. SAMPSON, P. NJ.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-03-03
Co tago City Monday

E. A. Murphy received a dispatch yesterday evening which says the Cot tage City sailed from Seattle for Skag' way Wedn6s sdaY night at midnight she will be due in Skagway Monday.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-03-03

Mrs c B. Vri.ht wishes 10 notify her C d oOJrde"S that she htS returned from Seattle and w1ll he pleased Co have all her old b1ard-r>-Jnl any new ores -bdcS again. Prompt attention given
The daily Alaskan., 1905-03-03
At Wholesale Price.

The Mascot saloon sells liquors, either bulk or case goods at wholesale prices. All the old brands always on hand. l0-I-tf. a
The daily Alaskan., 1905-03-03
A ssf Cough MsdiOino for c hldrOu

In buying a cough medicire e for child -en never hr gfraid to huy Chamberlain s Corgh Remedy. There is no darger rom 10 aud relief is always sure 70 fol- low. It IS esr, cislly valuable for colds, .rrup md whoopirg cough. For sale by Erl.y Drug Co.
The Washington times., 1905-09-10

can forgive, but cool considered selfish
ness is brand"
Yes. A brand" Anna slowly reiter-
head felt light; she rested her shoulder
against the rock For the moment a
great thanl1fulness for the dark was
her prominent thought great enveI-
oping relief that her face could not be
seen.
At her first movement Strobe turned
round; his eyes narrowed as he tried
to trace her features; then he smiled.
Have / tired you, dear?' The hard
ness dropped out of his voice; he put
out his hand and touched her dress.
Il have tired you, and you are cold.
What a brute I've beenw He rose as
well and took her hand. Kiss me.
and we'll forget IL all. Here's your
little coin" He felt in his pocket, then
held out his hand.
For n minute Anna peered through
swept over her again. and she pushed
". its ill-omened. Inflated. Maurice.
Take il away!
Very quickly he slipped the coin
back. Forgive me. dear. for telling
such a tale in such a place" With great
gentleness he moved forward and took
her in his arms Poor little girl" he
said Poor little girl! What incon-
sIderate beasts men are!'
Overhead the warm darkness had
massed 10 clouds; their faces were pale
The Washington times., 1905-09-10

to strike a decent final blow, she tnrew
straw to a drowning man. That was
eight years ago. Incredible as it sounds.
the man is still clinging to the straw.
I can see his face as he turned in the
glow Of the fire and told me So
Anna stirred. But the girl, Maurice
the girl? What could a child OF sixteen
know-or guess-or dream Of such re-
results? l think you are unjust
~ *
He looked up, trying to see her face
1T isn't the girl of sixteen that I
blarne" he said. bat the girl OF twenty
of twenty-one-of twenty-five D'you
mean TO say that the facts OF life die
out OF the!r own accord; that TO a
bright. gifted woman they wouldn't
come back again and again. in a new
gu.se, with a new force? Don't you
think that the poor souls she had de-
serted would haunt her, unless of her
own deliberate will she shut them out -
He laid down his pipe.
Anra's soul failed. but she made n
last stand.
You only know the man. Maurice"
she said desperately. You only think
of, the man; you are man yourself
You know nothing of the girl; She may
have gone under long ago; she may have
died
'tAh, so ] often thought; so 1 thought
till one day three years ago. when, be-
The Washington times., 1905-09-10

ing in town. 1 strolled into the shop
and found the poor beggar there curl
ously disturbed. He had obtained news
Of her after five years.
rNeWsi"
Hes-the saddest news. In passing by
a window where photographs are sold
by the crowd; and there, in the place
Of prominence. was a picture of a very
beautiful and distinguished woman. or
course you've guessed. The woman was
the girl; but she was something more
than just beautiful-she was a celebrity
Who d'you think she Was?" He turned
again eagerly. Anna, guess who she
was"
Annals lips were so dry that they
hardly moved How should / know
He fell desperately, lastingly in love. -
keenly susceptible. The girl had I'M
common charm. The Inevitable came.
Maurice? How could 1 know?
'Of course you couldn't; but prepare
for a big surprise. She was Solny the
actress, The actress who made such =
hit in Paris a couple Of seasons back;
the woman who's coming 10 London this
year. and who's going TO storm crea-
! ton. according TO the people who know
You've seen her abroad. Of course:
have not. But then I've lived a ster
| or two behind events; but even to me
| her name is as familiar as my own
| Doesn't IL sound incredible2 Just thinl
! of IT. Doesn't il sound incredible
| This woman on the right side o. the
world. without wish that she can
The Washington times., 1905-09-10

man IN the world IS Of no useSno use
at all. When one has 20 build up a wall
and creep inside IL till one can dare tn
creep out again" She stopped.
Her companion looked up Its try.
ing night she said quietly; "a cigar.
cite and cup of coffee
Anna laughed suddenly. "A cigar.
cite and a cup OF coffee! How that
bounds everything for you, Have you
never felt your throat dry, and your
tongue parched, and your brain icr
cold?"
Mrs. Maxhead ignored the worta
That last peal sounded farther or"
she said III only it wasn't so deadly
hot. one might manage to brace up."
The maid entered with the coffee: she
looked pale and upset. Her mistress
glanced at her. You can go to bed"
she said
The air stified. Anna walked to the
window. then back to the bed A fresh
burst OF thunder clattered overhead
How abominably neari" A cigarette
slipped from Mrs. Maxhead's hand
thunder to a woman Is like a bogiss
TO child-it suggests the horrible po-
tency OF the unseen" She picked IN
lame Anna, do you think you could
possibly sit stiu?"
Anna looked round mo. I'll SIT stu
for all the rest OF my life, IL you like.
but not tonight 1 feel as II I had been
| immovable for hours and hours ana
hours"
| Mrs Maxhead moved round shar,lv
stop" she said Did you hear that..'
They both stayed motionless for a see
ond; then they each drew breath Tn.
sky seemed 20 tear asunder: then r,,r,-
BILE headlong to the earth in a torrent
of sound
The rain,"
walked to the window and held back the
blind The water was falling in a sheet
| across the lawn; the lightning PLAYED
ftfully at the horizon; but already the
note OF the thunder was lowered. and a
breath Of cooler air came from the sea.
/ Anna walked TO the window as well.
Jeanne, 1 have a favor to ask"
/ Mrs Maxhead raised her brows
I've been wanting to ask it ever
since you came, but, somehow. II
wouldn't get said" She paused and
caught her breath Take me back To
town tomorrow, Jeanne, instead of
Thursday. / don't want to STAY here
another day" The words were low and
rapid, her voice sounded strained.
Mrs Maxheads lips parted: she turn
ed hastily Tomorrow, But, my dear
child" Then she stopped Very
We'll Tomorrow at any hour YOU like"
She let the blind drop.
The Washington times., 1905-09-10

crafty: and down in the slummy
southeast the old father dragging out
the worst sort of existence; the man
who cares for her working day after
day in a musty little shop, and think
ing that there's nothing better in life
than to pray to her as if she were a
saint. Doesn't it sound beyond belief?''
Anna put her fingers over her ears.
stop. Mauricei It's horrible" Her
voice shuddered through the dusk.
Yes. That's about the word. I've
never seen the woman-never even seen
her photograph, but the thought Of her
makes me sick. A sin of impulse one
The Washington times., 1905-09-10
PART II-CHAPTER XI.

The hall Of the cottage was dimIy
lighted when they returned The
shadow of smile wavered across
Annals lips as she realized the circum-
stance. Fate is never without its oddly
ironic compensations. At the door of
the drawing-room she held out her
hand
III say good-by here, Maurice DR..
Penrhyn's storm IS in the air. 1 must
battle my head before dinner; It aches
badly"
Poor little girl" Strobe raised her
face and looked into it II don't quite
believe all that: it's my wretched story
that's got clean on your nerves.
She tried 10 smile. Wen call Il
nerves; nerves is such a useful word
But don't worry, I'll be all right once
the strom breaks. Say goodnight for
me to DIR. Penrhyn."
ITS hard 10 let you CO.
It's harder to go" Her voice sound
ed tired.
He passed his fingers over her hair
Il feel brute TO keep you here. yet
l can't say go. When shall 1 see you
tomorrow"
'Oh. any time; after breakfast-any
time Good night" She touched his
hand remindingly.
You'll be glad to see me?'
Yes" She drew away from him
The Washington times., 1905-09-10

outlines to each others eyes. For a
space Anna remained motionless, her
shoulder resting against his arm, her
head thrown back; then suddenly she
stirred and chung to him.
Maurice, she said, tell me exactly
what 1 seem TO you-eXactly. We've
been wandering in such a wilderness:
l want to feel love again.
Strobe held her to him for an instant
You seem the best anu love1iest woman
God ever made" he said. The very
loveliest-and the very best
She closed her eyes. All she said
lingeringly, that was very sweet. Now
let US go home"
The Washington times., 1905-09-10
PART TwO-cHAPTER XII.

Strobe sat IN his study. The windows
were wide open, and the cool breeze
blew in refreshingly from the sea: the
rain had ceased as abruptly as it began.
and except for an occasional distant
growl the thunder had died away. On
the desk before him was an array of
papers, but his hands rested on them
idly, and his eyes had an distracted
look; it was only when a knock fell
cautiously on the door, and an instant
later the door itself opened. that his
glance concentrated to life.
The old servant who had been hi.
fathers valet entered deprecatinsIv.
Sorry TO disturb you- sir. but there's
lady to see you
"A lady, Straker?'' Strobe uncon.
sciously glanced at the clock.
Yes. sir. Shall I ask her 10 stec in
here. sir, or to wait in the drawing
room?''
I'm here" Strobe rose and pushed
his papers aside. Never mind. Strak-
er; on second thoughts. I'll see to i,
myself
The old man stepped aside, and Strode
walked quickly into the hall His man
ner under unusual circumsta noes was
always calm; whatever surprise
there may have been in his mind, there
was none in his face. as he recognized
the figure standing by the drawing
room door.
Anna He held out his hand
She touched it nervously with her
fingers and looked UP. You are not
angry?"
| Angry" He laughed You are you
Can 1 say more than that? Come into
the study; it's almost cool there"
They crossed the hall quietly, but
| once inside the room Strobe closed the
door, took her in his arms. and kissed
her.
That's to show that with us love
| comes first. always. in every emergency.
| Now. tell me what under heaven has
made you come out on such a night-to
| say nothing of breaking all the con-
ventionaIities? You look like z ghost"
He opened her cloak gently and took It
of Her light dress chung limp with
the dampness of the air; the roses. still
at her belt. were dead He took them
out and laid them on the table Moth
ing sordid was meant to touch you"
he said You are too radiant for
death-in any form"
1 She raised her eyes with a faint
4 Smile n
| What an anomaly
| He drew her toward a chair. Now sit
down. and when you are quite ready tell
me what has happened. but not till YOU
are quite ready" He moved back con-
siderately to the arrangement OF his
papers, and Anna sat down
1t is very late" She looked at the
clock
! Only twelve"
How long may l stay?''
Fifteen minutes; I'll take you back
then Who knows that YOU camel"
NO one. l slipped away
Good, Penrhyn drove of half an
lhour ago. and Straker is as discreet as
the grave. So your sin won't find you
out
She looked up suddenly. You don't
| think il hateful OF me TO have Gomez
| Strode's fingers were busy; when he
answered. his voice came rather low
IF | were 10 be honest, Anna I'd say
that I've seldom felt quite so proud.
It's your first admission of reliance -
He stopped
She rose suddenly and stood behind
him We are leaving tomorrow.
Maurice; we go TO town b. the nrst
train
| D.
The Washington times., 1905-09-10
PART r-cHAPTER x-(conrnued)

when we left the shop" he said. II
questioned L<orrison. but his answers
were unsatisfying. During the drive
west he talked of nothing but a treas
ure he had secured, and we parted at
his hotel. The next day 1 left town and
came down here" He stopped; waited
for a while IN silence; then took up
his story again
The Washington times., 1905-09-10

Anna did not move. but the ten ~ Of
her throat never relaxed. The necessity
of GOODNESS passed and repassed through
her mind with the method of a machine.
and she chung to II with the desperate
primary instinct OF defense.
Did the girl leav- no MESSAGE" she
asked at length.
oh. yes. she did: TO my mind that
was her worst act. Two days after she
had gone. when the poor beggar I've
been telling you OF was trying 10 patch
things together with the common rem
edy OF routine. he found a message
scrawled on the shop slate There you
have the real woman OF the type: afraid
The Washington times., 1905-09-10

Go Be Continued Next Sunday,)
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-13
ROOSEVELT SAYS THE CANAL
Will be Built Despite Critics
 at Home and Abroad

Oyster Bay. July l2.-President Roosevelt delivered a notable address today before the Associated Physi- clans of Long Island He discussed n the course of his speech the rela- tiors physicians sustain with the peo- ple of communities in which they re- side. and the work to be done by med ical experts in connection with the construction of the Panama Canal. de- claring that despite aiI difficulties on he Isthnus and here in the United States. the canal would be a success.
 He referred to achievements of the sanitary engineers who cleaned the cities If Cuba for the first time in lH0 years. and closed by paying trib- ute to the services Of Gen. Leonard Bood. whose career as a military off csr. he said. was flouted by some crit ics because he had been 8 doctor. The president was attired in a suit of rough linen, and wore a broad brsn- med panama hat At the conclusion of the address, and at Mir. Rooseyelt's s own suggestion. an informal reception was held.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-13
s1oO REWARD, $tOo.

The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all it's stages, and that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrk Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, act. ing directly upon the blood and mu- .cOus surfaces of tEe system, thereby destroying the foundation of the dis ease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing Is work. The proprietors have so much faith in it's curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that .it fails to cure. Send for list of testi- .monials. Address
 F. J. CHEVY G CO, Toledo. O.
 Sold by druggists. 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills f6f consu- patton.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-13

street when a wagon passed and the packsaddle of one of them became en. tangled in the horses harness. The horse. becoming frightened. tried to run and dragged the burro for several feet before it. the burro losing it's footing.
 The burro's legs seemed all 10 find their way into the wagon wheel, and it looked for a moment as if he was a gone coon. The Mexican hast ily grasped him by the tail and ears, and using many words not to be found in the most correct Sunday school books. dragged him from his most uncomfortable position. The burro seemed not to be injured in the least, and quietly trotted off with the Mexican in pursuit.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-13
ARIZONA COMMERCIAL.

It is reported in Boston that Vii liam A. Paine. president of the Cop per Range Consolidated and heavily interested h many other Lake Supe- riot copper enterprises, may soon be elected president of the Arizona Com mercial company. Tn that case the main office would be moved from New York to Boston.
 Papers are now, being prepared for the listing of Arizona Commercial Co. stock upon the Boston Exchange.
 Messrs. Paine. Webber & Co. and l1aydey, Stone < Co. will sign the ap- plication which will go before the list ing committee at its July meeting.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-13

very much to see the Fl Tigre in such a mess.
 Every man in Douglas was sorry to see Graham. Shatuck and their asso- eiates voted out of the Fl Tigre management and we firmly be lieve that Mir. Graham, if left alone as president and manager would have soon put the property in a position to pay handsome dividends to stock holders.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-13
BASEBALL PLAYERS AND FOOT.
 RACERS.

Louis J! Kruger. ex-champion long distance foot racer of Germany and Holland. wries, Oct. 27, 1901:
 During my training at Salt Lake City. in April last, I used Ballard's Snow LinIment to my greatest satis- faction.
 Therefore. I highly recommend Snow Eminent 10 all who are trou- bled with sprains, bruises or rheuma- tism." 25c. soc and S1.eO. Sold by Rinehart's Pharmacy.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-13
GROUP

Is a violent inflammation of the mucous membrane of the windpipe which sometimes extends 10 the lar ynx and bronchial tubes; and is one of the most dangerous diseases Of children. IL almost always comes on iD the night. Give frequent small doses Of BaIlard's Horeaound Syrup and apply Balard's Snow Eminent externally to the throat.
 25c. 50c and Si.00- Sold Rinehart's Pharmacy.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-13

Machinery for Laundry-Machinery for the new laundry in upper Tomb stone canyon arrived yesterday. It will be put in position at once and the laundry engage in business as soon as possible. About it's starting with out first disposing of some injunction proceedings there is some doubt. Property owners in the neighborhood are much incensed at the invasion on sanitary grounds.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-13
At Home AaaIn-Felix Martln. whe

At Home Again-Felix Martin, who presides over the culinary depart ment of the buffet car on train No 4. looked smilingly upon a number of friends at the E. P. & s. w. depot last night. FeTIx got mixed up With the standard buffet car No. 102 on the trip to Buffalo The car went only 10 Chicago. where it was turned back to it's run on No. I. taking the place of the antiquated number that served in its stead while absent on ths east ern trip.