davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-12
Nher,A ..0helmetA.Aaue.s

) Nber'S ,0belueth.eale,Hs
3 0de GAIT un6 Satt.NDenue. Canton.
3 WSarbIanb.IeIepbon = 81 4.
s Sauptouurtfer hes 0efan9beretnS .ebel.
8 tpeiS,s ,9amens8ereinS beS 9beltpethss
3 .@aiitonsGoneIabes 0r. 446. 3. o. o..
3 Oriental iftriftS pr. 1853. D. u.so.. uno
) .Qanton Spdr' u. BererleuuSS 'beretnS'
! (Gept21.1O
! ehpetgsr'a Qsie,.
! Rr. 701 unb TOT, Hombnro'Sftabs, oiee'
) Ianttoipn. Seinfte Netne lnh xtau6re.
5 Der aeilneeffe Srt auf ber eree. - Die
3 beffen VooidYarlors In etabIansiosn.
J Hroutpts Bebtenuu6.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-12

gtr. 1104, orb.g eufraI.sbem
Der -g,orboft Snnmeriudbreube Bauberetn
bon Baltimore bertnmmeIt N0 bier
ieben W.oiita1. - George Brebu 4 Cons
Bier an 8apf. na6 beutfter art btreft
pom Sab.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-09-01
JOHN PAUL JONES.
A British View Of the Hero of the
 BonhOmne Richard.

A British View Of the Hero of the
 BoRhOmme Richard.
 John Paul. the Kirkcudbright market gardeners son, who elected to be fa- nous as Paul Jones, has long ceased to be the interesting parsonage he was In the eyes of the naval authorities of this country when, In command of a rotten OK East Indiaman known as the Due de Duras and rechristened the Bon homme Richard, be was holy terror In the firth of Forth and when he had engaged and captured a British trlgnte In British waters after one of Os nost singular sea combats on record
 The some time ''blackbirier" and smuggler whom the Russian Catherine decorated and advanced somewhat per saltum to the grade Of admiral was a traitor. of course, In the view Of the British government. but none the less thorough seaman of quite unusual talent and originality, with a bulldog courage and tenacity to match. The Captain Jones, too, who sent Lady Scl- kirk back her plate, with his compli- ments, had the instincts of a gentle man.
 More than the other countries he served, America has recognized hls merlts.-Pan Mall Gazette.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-09-01
YOUR BLOOD VESSELS.
Keep Them sound, and You Have ths
 Elixir of Life.

Keep Them sound, and You Have ths
 Elixir of Life.
 Every age sees It's earnest scientist stigl seeking how they may discover the elixir or the force which shall give us the energy. the vitality and the appear anco Of youth. A German who has been struggling with the subject Is con vinced that the secret Hes in keeping sound our blood vessels. We are just as old as our hearts, he declares, and thls Is no pretty poctlcal sentiment but a cold. scientific fact. As years creep on our arteries and the heart lose vigor, and we then begin to age" Now, we can train this organ, lt appears, to work better than It does. Like an old clock, If treated judiciously it will go on as well as a new one, but lt does not do to give lt any of the liberties of the latter. We must carefully regulate thc exercise VIC take. the food VIC cat. tha mental effo tS we m,kc, the mus cdlar work we do. We should neither walk too much nor too little We should get as much air as possible and never oversleep. We should never cod. de, stIll less should we be rash about colds, fatigue, and SO on - London World.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-09-01
THE cAeekeuL MAN.
Al Doors Fly open Wide Co Him
 Who Radlates Sunshine.

Who RadIates Sunshine.
 "Fate itself has to concede great many things to the cheerful man !" The man who persistently faces the sun so that all shadows fall behind him, the man who keeps his machinery we'll fabricated with love and good cheer, can withstand the hard jolts and disappointments of life infinitely better than the man who always looks at the dark side. The man who loves shadow, who dwells forever in the gloom-a pessimistic man-has very lit- ue power in the world as compared with a bright, sunny soul.
 The world makes way for the cheer. ful man; all doors fiy open to him who radiates sunshine. He does not need an introduction; like the sunlight he Is welcome everywhere.
 A cheerful disposition is not only a power-it Is also a great health tonic. A depressed mind makes the system more susceptible to disease; encourages its development because it kills the power of resistance A cheerful soul can resist disease, and it is well known among physicians that there Is a great CT chance of recovery from exhaustive diseases of bright, sunny soul than of a gloomy, Respondent one. Cheer fulness is health; melancholy, disease. " Gloom and depression feed disease and hasten It's development.-Success.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-09-01
arseIcr |. Lifelong Farmer.

'T would have been farmer had any science of farming been known to those among whom my early boyhcod was passed Horace Greeley wrote In lS6S. Farming as understood and 2racticed by those among whom I grew up was a work for oxen, and for me the life of an OK had no charms" And in temperament Horace Greeley was a farmer all hls life. He was born on a poor little farm In New Hampshire, and his childhood ex- periences of the vocation were those of terribly hard work and a meager living as its reward. It Is no wonder that printing seemed more promising to him.-onver Bronson Capcn in Coun- try Life Tn America.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-09-01

The selection of Dr. L. s. Keller a'd and P. E. Kern for membership on the directorate of the proposed Alaska fair by Godfrey Chealander will give entire satisfaction to the people of this city
 and it adds material strength to the body of men who will have the direc- Iion of that institution. Both are men of business ability and wide experience.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-09-01
AN osJECr LESSON WHICH
 PRoMIsEs WELL

That was an object lesson in Alaskan public sentiment the people of Nome gave Major Lacey, the Iowa congress man and political leader. The leading citizens of that town in large numbers were gathered around banquet board. The congressional leader was called upon to make s speech He said the people of Alaska are entitled to rep ressntatirs in congress and territorial government and they should have both if they want them. He first asked all those who favored an elective delegate in congress to testify to their desire py rising to their feet and then a similar request was made with reference to ter ritoriAl government On the hrst call every man but one, physician, arose and eheered. On the second call only 8 millionaire who spends & few weeks each year in the district, and three law ysrs, Ibis attorneys, probably,) re- mAlned seated Anl the cheers were even more enthusiastic than those which had been given before.
 It Is not A wonder that Mir. Lacey fol- lowed this demonstration of the true American spirit by saying:
 "I hope Alaska will have full terri torial government at an early day. The country Is not too large for one terri tory. have the wsrmest feeling for the people of Alaska. l have been treated everywhere with much kind ness and courtesy. I have gone through the country unheralded and as . private citizen, seeking information, and when I leave Alaska will carry the greetings of Its people to the con- gress and the president and to young senator, whose name I will not mention IBeTerid:el, but who wants an lap pointed delegate"
 At last the peoT le of Alaska are about to have their wants made known to the country. When that shall have been accomplished Selt-goyernment for for the sturdy men ard women who are making this district the prize political division in all the American nation will be near at hand. And when the day IhAll come that Alasksns can stand erect as men, clothed with the rights to which their American citizenship entitle them, then will the people Of SkAgWay and those of Nome, who have stood shoulder to shoulder fighting the battle against sycophancy and servile toryiIm, have cause for congratulation that they always acted in a manner that makes them worthy of the herit- age their forefathers bequeathed them.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-09-01
4 Great Greek scholar.

When Professor Jacob Cooper of Rut- gers was examined for admission to Yale h 1852 Tutor Talcott said to Mir. Cooper. How much Greek have you readT" "Over 5000 pages was the reply. "You don't mean that do youT' said Mir. Taleott. Isn't 1t 5000 linesr ''No, sir" was the reply. When l say pages, I mean pages" In later life he declared that If all the Hebrew Bibles in the world were destroyed he could reproduce the text from memory.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-09-01
BOATS SAIL
Jefferson Is Underway for
 Alaska

A cablegram received by R, A. Car roll, agent of the Alaska Steam hip Company at this place, yesterday even- ing, says the Jefferson sailed for Skag- way yesterday morning at 3 o'clock via Vancouver. She will be due at Sksgway Monday.
 The same dispatch says the Dirigo will sail from Seattle today and the Dolphin Sunday.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-09-01
A Desperate Remedy.

Agent-T came to deliver your book on How to Play the Piano" Lady But didn't order any such book. Agent (consultlng his notebook)-Have you a next door neighbor named Jonesi Lady-Yes. Is it for herr Agent-No; she ordered 1t for you.-Cleveland Leader
The daily Alaskan., 1905-09-01
Netting Cold at Juasau

There Is . coal famine in town. To accommodate the German cruiser the local coal men sold all the coal in the bunkers and the steamer Al-Ri will be the first arrival with coal. The Al-Ki ls due in port Tuesdsy-Juneau Dis patch,
The daily Alaskan., 1905-09-01

A little forethought may save you no end of trouble. Anyone who makes it a rule to keep Chamberlain's Collie, Cbol- era and Diarrhoea Remedy at hand knows this to be a fact. For sale by Kelly Drug Co.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-09-01
uh.r Th.y could No, Arree.

Judge-It is your duty. gentlemen. tc reason with one another. The Fore man-Some people can't reason, judge: they can only argue.-New York Press
The daily Alaskan., 1905-09-01
TO MEET
Firrmen Will Hold Monthly
 Meeting Tomorrow

The regular monthly meeting of the skagway fire department will take place tomorrow night. The meeting will consider many things in connec tiou with the preparations for next winter. It is greatly desired by the of. fcers of the department that there be a large meeting,
The daily Alaskan., 1905-09-01
Fresk Candies Rsesivsd

A shipment of fresh candies was re- ceived on the Dolphin. The very best varieties made. Come and see for your self. F. H. Muir, opposite postof1ce.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-09-01
Best 2S Cont Meals

Railroad Restaurant has the best 25 cent meals ln town, equal to 50 cent meals other places. Second Ave. and Broadway, opposite depot. Private rooms for ladies.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-09-01
Position Wanted

Wanted, position by young lady, eS- perienced bookkeer and cashier from East. Good references. Anxious to come to Alaska. Address: ID, S." Daily Alaskan, Sl34t
The daily Alaskan., 1905-09-01
JunsAu Has New Mayor

Mayor John F. Malony, of Juneau, is waiting in the states. During his ab- senee E. R. Jaeger Is acting mayor.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-09-01
At Wholesale Prices

The Mascot saloon sells liquors, either bulk or case goods at wholesale prices, All the old brands always on hand. -l-tf.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-09-01
For Sale

Twelye-horse power Union gasoline engine. Good as new. Price, s5C0 nquire at Launch Union, Moore wharf,
The daily Alaskan., 1905-09-01
BkAGwAy Laundry

For 6rst-class work try Skagway Laundry. Twenty-Five years experi- ence. Telephone S9. If
The daily Alaskan., 1905-09-01

Ths place to get good growler meas ure ie at the Totem saloon. You get your moneys worth.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-09-01

In talking some folk never stop to think, while others never thsnk to stop.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-09-01

All the delicacies of the season at the Pack Train Restaurant.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-09-01

Oyster c cOcKtails, Olympia iaor EasterI at the Pack Train restaurant.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-09-01
Ice cream at Muir's.
Rainier Beers

Rainier beers by the dozen bottles, g 30, at the Mascos saloon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-15

Lawrence Wright, who was preparing to
leave for that place yesterday to enter
the drug business with the keystone
Drug Company. delayed his departure,
and now Will be likely not to go.
a The Manchester Cottllon Club has IS
sued Invitations to a german, to be held
iii Leader Hall Friday night. The Ell.
fair promises to be one OF the social
events of the season, and there Will pr OBJ
ably be large crowd In attendance.
Those In charge of the german are
Messrs. John p. Sampson, NJ. Z. Duvai
md c. NJ. 1Iendley, Jr.
"A mass meeting of the congregation
of Central Methodist Church will be held
tonight All the other Methodist churches
Will participate.
Tho special grand Jury of Chesterfield
court Monday found true bills against
Harry Holland, charged with cutting
Conductor *. B. Hawkes. on the interur-
ban line; Walter HI. Harris, cutting Po-
liceman Watts; James Jones and Willie
Glenn, cololed. for robbery ''rhe Hol-
land case was postponed until the Feb
ruary term. as was also the Harris case.
Mason Anderson colored. was acquitted
of the charge of grand larceny, Cornelius
Mimms. colored. defending him.
The city Mission will meet this after
noon at 4 O'clock in the home Of Mrs.
a. j. Daffron. at Fifteenth and Porter
Streets.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-15
SECOND SESSION
MASONIC REUNION
Rose Croix Chapter Confers De-
grees-Finish To-MorroW
Night.

The second days session of the Masonic
reunion was held at the temple yester-
day evening, commencing with splen-
did dinner at 6 o. clock.
The chapter OF Rose Crolx Lodge then
conferred are communicated the degrees
Of that body from the fifteenth to the
eighteenth. The reunion Will last until
tomorrow night, and degrees will be
conferred by different lodges on the two
remaining EVENINGS
There are quite se'number or visit
ing Alaspns in the city, and the dinners
served each evening are not only well att
tended but are quite enjoyable features
OF the reunion.
The officers in charge of tho reunion
arrangements nre as folloWs:a O. A. IIaw-
kins, 81, kdG. G, H.; James ]. sutton, By.
wise master Chapter Of Rose CroiA: N
p, IIotchklss, 80, preceptor1of Council or
Knights of kadosh; HayT Thornton 81,
master OF Daicho ConsLstoryi CHARLES a.
Nesblt, SO honorable secretary for all
the bodies,
The Richmond lodges Of the Scottish
Rite are l.ibartas Lodge of Perfection,
No, $; Pelican Chapter, knigghts, OF Hose
CrOix No, q; st. Omar Council, No, !, and
Dalcho Consistory, NO. J.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-15
ERECT MEMORIAL
TO P0QAA0N7As.
Western Descendants Of Indian
Princess To Place Statue
On Jamestown Island.
A. r. ". A. WILL GIVE SITE.
Governor To Be Asked To APP
point Lady Commissioner
To Exposition.
10 EXpoSitlOil.

One oil the most attractive and impus-
Ing features of the jamestown exposition.
In SO far us jamestown Island is con-
cerned. bids fair now to be q memorial
erected to Pocahontas, the Indian Prln-
cess, by some Of her Western descend
ants.
Mr. Davis, Of Oklahoma, who mar
ried n Miss IIldridge. Of Virginia, a lady.
tracing her ancestry back to the wife
of John Rolfc. has become greatly I'M.
terested, so much so that he and Mrs.
Davis have had plans drawn By Mt.
Copper, of Norfolk. Va. for pedestal
to be suitably Inscribed, and surnount-i
cd by bronze bust of Pocahontas.
They have communicated With the
President and the jamestown committee
. or the A. p. " A., andsthc matter being
brought before the central committee OF
the association, it has been decided to
accept Mr.. Davis's proposition and grant
him and Mrs. Davis the site for the
erection OF the memorial.
At a meeting of the central committee
Of the a. p v. a.. held yesterday after
noon, q letter from the National Society
of Dnur',ters of the American Revolu.
ton was read. asking that committee
be appointed from the a. p. Y. a to
confer with a committee from their body
In regard to the building that the D. a.
r. will erect at Jamestown. Mrs, John
y. Lghtfoot was made chairman of the
committee.
a letter from Miss Mclean. of Wash
Ington, was also read requesting the co.,
operation Of the a. p. " q. with mem
bers Of the d. a. r. who form what -
known as the ..Pocahontas Society. AS
the association had already pledged lis
support to Mr. Davis it was thought hes,
10 so inform Miss Mclean
a committee was appointed with Mrs.
c. W. p Brook as chairman, including
Mrs Decatur Axtell. Mrs. Enders Robin
son and Mrs. Henry Taylor, this commit
tee TO wait at once upon Governor Mon
taGue, and request him to appoint a lads
ton
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-15
NEWS ITEM Judge says the ballot boxes

1t. was line rushing throughout Both
ceams showed good training and good
spirit, but superior strategy of the Acad-
2cmy boys won out The star players for
the Academy were Hulcher. Smith, Cook
and Bowen, who scarcely ever failed to
advance the ball when in their possession.
while Thorp for the High School did phe-
nomenal work. The officials Of the game
were ,Whitlock, of Richmond College,
referee and Knowles, Of Noley's school,
umpire. The Academy made one touch
down, but Smith failed to kick goal.
Interested spectators Of the game were
Dean Prince, Prof. Powhatan James and
Coach Taylor Robinson, OF the Academy.
and Professors Pearson and Hamlet, Of
the High School. These gentlemen APP
peared as much concerned as the young
sters themselves.
The Academy boys celebrated their VIC
tory with becoming boisterousness. Hav-
Ing defeated Nolley's school already, they
have now only McGuirre's school between
them and city championship, The tenn
has not been scored on this season, and
thus show splendid results for the train
! Ing which Coach Robinson has given
them.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-15

the favorlte young star, Paul Gilmore. rel
turns with his newest play, ..Captail
Dekonna re" If the versatile Mr.. Gill
more excels in one style Of drama mort
than In others, IL Is in the romantic, Wheri
he is at his very best. 1t has been sew
3eral years now since he dOnned the cloa1
and sword and fought for his lady low
aga nst odds OF a hundred to one. Havinl
proved In the interim how well nc ca I
be the modern soclcty man, Ia such playI
MS THE Mummy and the Hummind
Is rd = and The Tyranny or Tears, h1
returns to his favortc role OF the sWashl
quicker with ripened art and renewed en-
thllsiasm. Dsbonnaise's adventures
TWhcre his regiment, the famous Carlsnan|
i;alieTes, was stationed in 100, 70 Ntt3
,hIn.sterdam and back again. are or "a
.nalr-brained fascinating kind which keel
lhc spectators on the qui vivc OF excite
ment. The production is the handsonlss
ana the cast the largest ana most capa
PIC with which Mr.. Gilmore ever. Aa
Decn surrounded. Manager jules Mnri1
went 70 great pains and expense 10 seI
that Mr.. Gllmores admirers should sc1
nm nm THIS yearSnndcr absolutely thn ioos
favorable condi tons, The five sccne|
are sulnptnously mounted.
Fun at the. Bijou.
With a generous budget Of pretty girls
handsome gowns, elaborate scenery, mucf
music and bright electrical effects, Yves
and Eokeg arc presenting an entirely leV
edit on of their musical comedy. - Pal
OF I'inks,' at the Bljou this week. Th
company Is a large one, and the prin
cipai&rolcs are In the hands az some o
the most clever exponcnts of thcatrica
art. sY.tsl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-15
PREPARE FoRLONG FIGHT
Heads Of Striking Printers
Unions Hold Conference.

Mr., NJ. r.. Pace. president Of the R,oh
lnond Typographical Union, returned,
home yesterday afternoon from Ind an
apois. Ind whercEhe has been in confer
cnce with tie executive committee o \
the International Union Of America and
lCanada.
The conference was composed Of the
different presidents where the rinters are
out on strike. together with the officers OF |
the International body. The. meeting was
.calledSfor the purpose or looking over
the Held where the Fights being wagsc1
for the eiaht-hoMr day, which the LIT Y !
proposes to put into effect January LIST
From the enthusiasm manifested at this
meeting 4 e III nantes; that the prlnters1
throughout the country intend to wage II
inercer fight than ever for the oaanPe
Mr. Pace sad that tic finances OF tha
international body are In good shape
and that j would be able 70 carry ~, ON
least Il year, or more, II need be.
The American Federation of Labor. OF
America, composed Of about 2. 200, COZ work
.lngmen, has come 70 the a!d Of the PRINT
aers. and the amount they propose 10 give
will go far into the thousands.
Mr.. Pace said the outlook was good
for Il complete victory throughput tho
Jurisdiction of the international body.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-15
COMMIT TEES NAMED
TO RAISE BIG FUND.
Memorial To United States Gov
eminent Now Being
Drawn Up.

At the meeting held last night the Execu-
tive Committee. appointed at the recent
mass-meeting of Jews of Richmond to
form plans for raising fund for the
relief Of sufferers from the Russian mas
sacres. arranged the details OF II personal
canvass that will include every Jewish
home In this city. The city was divided
into districts and soliciting committee
was assigned to each district Final re-
ports will be madeiat another session Of
the Executive Committee to be held
Thursday night. Subscriptions will be
asked from none except Jews. but volun-
AIRY offerings from citizens generally will
be gratefully received. The fund has
a special subscription committee is
now. engaged IN drawing up a memorial
to the United States Government asking
that some step be taken to prevent other
Russian massacres IN the future. This
memorial! will be laid before the Score
tary OF State through the two Virginia
Senators, and the Congressman from this
district. The paper WILL be laid before
prevail Thursday night,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-15
BECOMES PRESIDENT.
Mr.. Gibboney Now Head OF In
tercollegiate Association.

BY reason OF the death OF DR.. q. C..
Wlghtman, OF Randolph Macon College.
who was president OF the Virginia Inter
Collegiate Association. Mr.. ]. II. GLIB
honey. Of Y. p. J.. formerly Vice.presi-
dent, now becomes pres dent
The association has done great service
for clean athletics among virginia col
sleges and is in Il fourishing condition. The
association has never had to do with
lion with outsiders, but only With games
between members OF the associa ton, The
membership Includes Washington and
>I,olytechnic Institute; Richmond College,
Randolph Macon Hampden-Sydney and
William and Mary. The executive COM
s,nittee. who sit upon all disputes as. a
court .in6lude Messrs. George Anslie,
George Fitzgerald, George Haw III NJ.
Smith. DIR. Bruce Payne and DR.. w. Il
Foushce. The vacancy caused BY Dr..
Vightmnn's death has not been flied.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-15
News GATHERED
FROM SOUTHS|DE
Board Of Aldermen Meet and
Afterwards Discuss An
nexation.s
PRESENT 70 MRS ), 1. CHANDLER j a \ } R
Ladies Of Church Give Pastors
Wife Token OF EsteelrlAr
rested FortAssault.
PRESENT TO MRS. CHANDLER
Manchester Bureau, Times -Dispatch,l
No. HOP II I'LL Street.

i ! Is 4 J. as4 T.. i
At the meeting of the Board of Alder
men held last night only routine bust
ness was transacted. Everything from
the CouncilSwas approved, and then the
members adjourned to sit around the fire
for II short time and discuss annexation,
ut present the all important question
animating the minds OF the good people.
Of Manchester. The assembly was about
equally divided OH the issue. Those who
do not pronounce themselves as being in
favor of the scheme arc holding off,
more or less, until the annexation pros.
posal Is issued from the adjoining city,.
On the nature of this finally depends
whether the scheme will meet with favor
on the Southsidc.
1t is understood that the Manchester
committee is In favor OF putting annexa-i
ton to the vote Of the people. and that
the committee from Richmond is opposed
to this action. NO reason Is assigned for
the stand Of the committee from the
larger city, unless 1t be that the members