davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1906-01-04
WHAT DOING
Form r SksgWayans AFr
 Keeping Busy

A recent letter from Seattle has the following about former Skagway peo- pie:
 1T. B, Foote, who was formerly in the auditors office of the White Pass, it Skagwsy, as stenographer, but who last year was with the N. A. T. &s T. Co.,, at Dawson, received word ten days ago in Seattle that his mother was dy- ing in New York City. He immediate y left for the east, and word received just before the Cottage City sails is to the effect that his mother died the day after he arrived.
 HI. Fl. Sanford, formerly with the Alaska Steamship Company at Skag- way, and who has been with the c. B. X Q. railway, at McCook, Nebraska, expects to return to Seattle the first week in January.
 George W. De Sueea, formerly pro oriotOr of the Daily Alaskan is now working one of the linotypes on the aight shift of the Seattle Times"
The daily Alaskan., 1906-01-04
SkaEway Laundry

For frst-class work try Skagway Laundry. Twenty-Five vears' expert ence. Telephone S9. If
The daily Alaskan., 1906-01-04
TWO BRIDGES
Road Commission to Help
 Westward People

The Alaska road commission will build two bridges on the trails north of Valdez that are of great importance to those interested in that country. A pile driver will be sent over the ice this winter to be used in their construc- tiou.
 One of the bridges it is proposed to build will be across thu Taslina not far from Copper Center. It will consist of two spans of 1O4 feet each. It is on the main trail between Valdez and Fair banks and is one of the most needed improvements on it,
 The other bridge will be built across the Katselua on the trail to the Nazina. While the wide is not long the crossing is one of the most dangerous in the north.
 The road commission is also preparing for work next year by stocking the road houses between Cooper Center and Fairbanks with provisions for working men and feed for horses. This work is being let by contract.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-01-04

Former Gov. Odell, of New York, plays the game of politics with much shrewdness. He is now attempting to force the members of the republican party in the state in such a position that they cannot oppose him without supporting the machine of Senator Platt and Senator Depew. With great skill and not a little success he is trying to place the president in the position of one who is backing up the tainted senatorial twain whom he has repudt- ated ofreuer than once. It has been predicted that the only hope of the re' publican party in New York lies in the probability that President Roosevelt will cast aside both the PIatt and Oielj machines and assume the leadership himself
The daily Alaskan., 1906-01-04

A large stock of PLOw's famous candies just received at the Boss Bakery. tt
The daily Alaskan., 1906-01-04
TAFT WANTS ALASKA

A Washington dispatch says Secre- taries Root and Taft are sounding con gress as to the adgisability of providing a system of government for Alaska similar to that now prevailing iu the Philippines. placing the district under the tureau of iusular affairs of the war department. This is the scheme that was thought out by Secretary Tat long ago. Mir. Taft has become the whole thing in so many of the append ages of the American government, anu has become so used to the exercise of authority, that he seems to regard all territory from which wave of impe- rialism, that, thank fortune, has about spent itself, has withheld the provisions of the constitution to be his legitimate prey.
 Itis to the credit of the representa- tives of the American people in COZ gress that Taft plan does not take well. This thing of appointed officials lordinG it over sovereign American citizens is at last having a very desirably nauseat' ing effect. The people of the country are getting into a mood to demand a return to republican institutions. Alaska will some day become a self governing community. The day Of the tory is not much longer.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-01-04
Nettleton shoe at -layson's.
Russ and Lace Curt-sns " shed

Now is the time U get your rugs and lace curtains washpL The Roy al laun dry is making a speciality of tbis work and it guarantees satisfaction. tt
The daily Alaskan., 1906-01-04
Danger of a Cold and How to Avoid
 Them

More fatalities have their origin iu Jr result from a cold than from any other cause. This fact alone should make people more careful as there is DO iaugCr whatever from 8 cold when 1t is properly treated in the beginning, For many years Chamberlsin's Cough Re. medy has been recognized ss the most prompt and efectual medicine iu use
 or this disease. It acts on natures plan. loosens the cough, relieve the lungs, opens the secretions and aid nature in restoring the system to a healthy condition. Sold by Wm. Britt
The daily Alaskan., 1906-01-04
FOR CHINA
Believed American Troops
 May Have Serious Duties

CabIegrams received iu SksgWay yesterday say the Eighth and Thir- teenth batteries, field artillery, and the First and Second regiments of in- fantry, have been ordered to the sPhil- ippines. The First infantry will sail from New York City February l; the Second from San Francisco on the same date, and the artillery batteries, or a par, of them, from Seattle, also on the same date.
 The impression prevails that these troops are intended for services in China, and army officers are begging to be transferred to the organizations.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-01-04
himself

Charles A. Peabody, the New York lawyer who has been selected to sue. ceed Richard A. McCurdy as president of the New York Mutual Life Insur- ance Company, is cousin of Charles E, Peabody, general manager of the Alaska Steamship Company.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-01-04
LfT US HOPE
 II MAY BE so
An eastern newspaper says:

An eastern newspaper says
 Earl Gray, gOveruor-general oi Cana Ia, is making a brief visit in New York, where he IS being privately en- tertaiued. AS officially announced, DO political significance attaches to this visit, but it is shrewdly surmiSed that there may be a revival of interest in the negotiations between Canada and the United States respecting more iu- innate commercial relations following his lordship's stay ''in our midst"
The daily Alaskan., 1906-01-04
PrintipaI Barb ,rshOP Lsads

The Principal Bsrbershop and Baths is the leading tnnsorial establishment il Alaska. Everything in all the de- partments is strictly modern. The baths are first class in all respects.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-01-04
SpsoinI Course For Mining Men

School of Mines, University of Wash ingtOu. Begins January 9, lasts three months. Complete equipment. No charges except for material used. Address, Registrar, University Station, Seattle, Washington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-10


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ness cars ana u any SNOW e'r, uHeu a car
anu a ""Ieh times "lthou' Sehu'ns az is@s.
""e P'sH'ne p'"oh"sef 10 nv iounu "
convenient 10 nav AL my cars III use 'he
rex uin" she Ph"hea'
In most c"TFs ,"e grs reahoeu ,nat
'i"y were eApeo'eo w influence poeslo'e
purchasers IN favor OF my care, ahu as mos.
oi the young men VINO went win them hao
plenty oil money ! sofa quite a hulnper OF
cars
uirIs can 40 heaps 10 make a man thhk
AGAR IL a jim oahoy' Ac'eVer girii a motor
car with an admirer can come pretty near
making nun think JUST ms she does
ouPpoee Il man n''s,ius - pu,en"ee .
certain make OF car he naturally wants
'he opinion OF the young woman "hom ne
expects 10 take rluih9 III that car ana oeiore
ne buys the car ne taxes her lor a 1oe'
NOW, II She khows She VIII get several
huhureu uoiia's II sue cdu iino iaui' enough
TO make that ma Grange ms mino ana puy
another make OF car thlnk that clever girl
can manage TO OBJECT 10 the Joiting OF tne
car. Then the odor OF gasoiene might
upset her ana her nerves might DC oreao-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-10

eaesfuny R4akeh thass Wah arlcies -.
hsHted lf0fa her tafa9Utsa pt4fir1liH Uute
che whakshFd . 1eN difyufhns4 ~ hrF fnahl
mys lots pyeha SO which Hkevtss sent
sgv, hvas Z vaef . FAIR shs~les
eipidaBlg, ftut ~ The osfftaae atqpf~t
estofs we 49, et w. stsegsq' gss
hfsHm Nv dtatalf ahe IJd hrs 1ftsU y
mnaf lWprftatf dslatt HnN e,ubt ahe
lay The eIhNf4Hf
lhsisntiy ake No ~ 80 ber mimi N wss
assriuteiv her4srs9 ~ ~ 10 auHletbtNR Az
aea feRaef sslaf utilities, BIZ thefe Was ~
altafHative
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-10
rent of ones whole life occur In a week
CHAPTER v.
Il AM GOING AWAY FROM HERE

i wonder will | ever see you AGAIN."
With tears in her beautiful hazel eyes,
the lovely show girl locked her trunks and
prepared for departure.
These trunks-souvenirs Of a delightful
trip a~broad-how could she bear to leave
them? Each fashy label revived wildly
the days Of former pleasures. That yellow
one labelled Hotel Ritz, ~Paris'-ah, what
a delightful week that recalled,
And that pink one--Hotel Carlton, Lon
hilarating fortnight seeing all the plays in
dear old London?
And that brown one-"Grand Hotel,
Nice" All, those days at Monte Carlo and
Nice, that month spent beneath the Mediter-
ranean blue,
And. these trunk labels, that had been
the ope sesame to her recent prosperity,
must now all be left behind. All, II she
could only soak them of and keep them for
future use. Perhaps some day they would
serve again to vouch for her financial stand
ing. But no, there was no time.
The clerk had sent up her bill for two
weeks, and something must be hone at once.
Even if she pawned all her rings, she would
not have enough to pay her bills. Besides,
she was determined never again to have
dealings with pawnbrokers.
FAREWELL
The moment of parting had coms. Once
more shs inspected the impressive trunk
turned and left thu apartment. Leaving
the hotel by the side entrance, she took
the subway to SiSty-sixth street and thence
to the deserted fiat.
She will miss the trunks and the hotel
labels. true, but she will soarcsly feel the
paving blocks which repose in the foreign
labelled trunks beneath a thin layer Of we'll
worn lingerie and several soiled silk wrap
pers not worth dry cleaning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-10

his brake to any railroad man who was willinI
TO listen.
We'll. have you ever stopped a train with
this air thing Of yoursY" they would ask.
| No. he couldn't say that he had done so.
Nobody would let him try il, even on a train
of dump cars.
One day he arrived in Pittsburg. selling his
other invention and talking about his brake
notion to a man connected with a railroad out
there.
That's a great idea OF yours. said the man:
we will try it on our line.'
So the officials Of this railroad permitted
Westinghouse 10 put his new kickshav on one
| OF their trains. He had to agree % indem-
nifty the road for any damage that might be
caused 10 the train as the result Of his trials.
The train waa equipped. On the designated
day the confident inventor and O group Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-10

From Ne Home County Record.
Capt. Louie Kotmyer thought he had struck
II rich one day last week. when upon landing
his boat on the Ohio side Of the river he dis
covered about half a peck of silver money,
halves and quarters.
AT first he thought he was dreaming and
he pinched himself severely several times and
then had q passenger kick him rood and
hard before he was certain he was awake,
He then gathered up his find, which amounted
10 nearly $50, and he would have fell better
hut along with the money he picked up the
dies In which the spurious stun was cast.
Some manufactured Of counterfeit money
caught and dunrod his Ttonsy ara dice m
the river. which had fallen until t.iey were
exposed. * VI -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-10
With great dignity and oomposure Miss
Te..l.l~ .il

With great dignity and oomposure Miss
De Courcelle asked:
Eight dollars a day, you say? That will
do very nicely. Upon my word, | would
gladly pay twice as much to be back in
dear old America, after the %frightful hotels
one encounters abroad"
The room clerk beamed affectionately.
The porters and bellboys fell over each
other'to render mental service to the beauti-
full actress who had just returned from
Europe.
TIL world was hers.
Removing her gloves and hat, the elabo-
rately gowned show girl gave minute direo-
tons about the placing of her precious
trunks, tipped the porters and bellboys
lavishly, and sent for a waiter.
The rarest viands, the most expensive
dishes, were none too good for the beautiful
Cleo de Courcelle. Wine, too, and cock
tails, were rushed In relays to her apart
ment.
At last, the pangs Of hunger quoted, the
obsequious waiter removed the dishes from
the parlor Of the grand lady, apologetically
presenting the check for s12. IS.
Have you a pencil?" asked Cleo.
Then, tossing the bowling waiter hs't a
dollar. she carelessly signed In sprawlinG
letters, the name,
Cleo de Courcelle.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-10

skeptical railroad men boarded the Train on
which he first air brakes were fixed.
OF went the train on its initial trip. The en-
gineer put on full speed. and just as he had
rounded n curve he sew ahead, at a grade
crossing. and in the middle of the track, a
loaded wagon, n man and a boy, and a balky
horse. The engineer moved his little lever,
and tho first train that was ever stopped by
air pulled up at a standstill several feet short
Of the obstruction.
Thus. on Its first trial. the Westinghouse
air brake saved life and prevented damage
to property. Thenceforward talking was I'M
necessary; all that had to he done was to make
brakes. The inventor thought OF that clause
securing compensation To the railroad for any
damage he might do TO the train, and he
laughed.
HIS Fortune dated from that day. he was
then only y,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-10

i was generally predicted she would soon
have writer's ornmp,
Now the day Of reckoning was at hand.
Your bin. madam. " said the hellboy.
With flashing eyes and trembling with
indignation, Cleo de Courcelle opened the
envelope.
How dare they! she exclaimed. 'How
dare they make such a mistake in my till'
They ha We charged me Sl.gs for laundry,
when l have cent almost nothing to the
laundry. Have that bill corrected in
stantly-and tell the clerk to leave It In
my box. will settle it in a day or two
Downstairs in the Office the cashier
carefully figured the bill a second time
and deducted II cents.
1t will be another week before the cashier
ventures 10 send up a second bill. Mean
while something may happen. Many
strange things that change the cur
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-10
THE CLEVERNESS or
i CLEO DE


We WV
'ltass ~ ssw toeW'
lloos In M dafhened ehafuher ~ hHF
ktsuftn,talv FURNISHED hat ~ West attya
seth sfseHt, ClaB ~ Cetfceilp, Ne ere
elfi, sltmterei NJ sleee ~ the iHneesHt
end 10 iIag.
Outside mo M san hest dosn nfehnt.
lnelv ueon the aaphale, fadletlna hat saves
that fullesi In tagfaata toward Central tPaTh
and tke daeh aksdea ekich pfotac,ed ths
beautifnl eioaNi eyea n Tho diyialty urFhe
ehofua
what aatefef though ,ha ci,y siumbeged
IN The monday heat ~ the eumnef afaf
what matter though The theatrical sSsNon
mad sndet and The theatres were cha eli
What matter anything, IN feel, since Cbg, ID
CoUscelle peacefully eiunbefed In the
boudpsf ~ her fat, o baby smlls h0vtsiha
uprn her half parted Hrs, her raven lochs
oarelsesly thrown back ftom her slallss,er
forehead, forming an artistic fransSofk
for her lovely countenance'
For cleo slept.
half conscious, annoyed NJ being thus
rudely disturbed. the beautiful ahoev girl
aroee. 10 find that u was her coloredhmaid.
Myrtle, who had dared invade her pres-
enCc,
Deed, miss, it's 1 O'Clock In tho after
noon,' said the colored a~ervivor, "and II
you's gwine ter nave any breakfast better
give me de money, cause ! got more"
With a naughty gesture ID indifference
and contempt Cleo thrust herdailty fingers
into the rocesses Of her rhinesfoned gold
plated purse. Except for a few obppers
IL was empty. The channels bag which
usually contained q bulging Fou of bills
was, too, empty. She had notka dollar in
the fat!
'Ruined!'
The cry escaped from her lips i~nvolun-
tarily. Then. with a shudder, size remem-
bered the dreadful scene Of thu previous
evening.
Abraham Weberstein. the celebrated
stock broker, who handled all her financial
Investments In Wall Street, had called to
make the usual payments OF dividends
upon her preferred stock. Usually the pay
ment ran into the hundreds, but last
night, Just before he had made the settle
ment. there had been a few hasty words
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-10
THE FIRST AIR BRAKE.
The Youthful nventor Had Hard Work to
Get Ii Tried.

Persons who should have known better
thought Westinghouse visionary when they
were told that he proposed to stop a train by
air.
Nobody seemed inclined to let him try his
plan on a real train. but they did not object
TO his working model OF It In a shop where he
could do no harm or involve anybody else
In expense.
He knew his scheme would work. but he
could not make any one else believe II. So he
continued to sell his invention for replacing
derailsd cars on the. tracks and 20 talk about
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-10
CHAPTER VI.
EETURN OF THE PRODIdAn.

EETURN OF THE PRoDIoAh.
'You have returned? Thank heaven!'
Abraham Weberstein, waiting before the
apartment, greeted Cleo affectionately.
Each day ] have called-each day they
say you have gone away. ] am 30 sorry for
what has happened-and, see, your stocks
have gon up 10 points. have made 81, 500
for you while o were away
Colby. with the utmost contempt, Miss
De Courcelle drew herself up haughtily.
Il accept your apology" she said. And
you may place the money on the mantel.''
Joyfully the Wall Street broker did as he
was told.
And now" added the radiant beauty,
that ! have demonstrated my independence
Of you, my ability to take c re Of myself in
an emergency, you may go
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-10
CHAPTER II.
PUSHING TO THE FRONT.

NIIhT IILIt IL
PUSHING TO THE FRONT.
Myrtle, l am going Away for several
Swapping her fingers dsdainfulH, Cleo
de Courcelle bade the servant remove
the breakfast tray. Cofe, and stale rolls
had not refreshed her, btlt she had been
thinking long and sarnest.y I'LL
send for you. I think you had better
visit your friends on Tenth avenue. Mean
while, bring out several of my empty
trunks-the ones with the foreign labels
that I used when I visited Paris and Monte
Carlo last summer"
Selecting three OF her best trunks, pro-
fusely plastered with foreign hotel, rail-
way and steamship labels. Miss de Courcelle
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-10

about her frivolous conducts with a hand
some tenor
No delicate, refined girl could do other
wise than Cleo had done. With an i'm
perious gesture she had sho Sn Mr.. Weber,
stein the door to the fiat.
And now there was nothing doing. And
how could she foroe him topa y the dividends
which rightfully belonged to her? Alas,
she did not wen know th Q name OF the
stock! $40
Alas, I an ruined! Rh1nedl'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-10

sTeooffs
The hashilV dfNssHl Intel elefk callaf
inTfs,tlentlr Nv the hplllasV shu siNeiy fas
atoUdwI ~ M cfmutHNH
the thHt TIL " the ladv IN eafnf A .
h. fifrFfHi
Tho time Fsa uHr Wers Hftsf the arrival
" tl"t ~ tuUfeeila NJ ihs nhiieflhe Hfsasi.
az t~afsyaNaafV
l6f sevFN isva she hnd fessgea erred
ahd di1sd lu%tufiUiHlt fof even daye
enc hael Hniegtsifed hef chorus aIgt ffIaFt
w hef rev afaftFett flrf iua ~feagaHganl
and c8fa eherha itifh atrb lfeNdHfn lhal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-10
CHAPTER III.

JIM 1EN HI.
UCC Ess sUNDER DIFFICULTIES.
'The best ra ON you have, with private
pa rlor and bat l, please"
Is it possible? Can our eyes deceive us2
Or Is this ri lily the beautiful show girl
Cleo de Cour9 lie. proudly registering at the
leading BroaJ iway hotel2
Outside the baggage smashers are I'M
loading hen. trunks, three of them, with
various h.tnh baggage, all profusely plas-
tered withNthe labels Of foreign hotels and
railroads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-10

Plucking from her richly. hejewelled
fingers one Of the sJnallest OF the Rlittering
baubles, she handejl II to the colored maid
with a sigh.
You must pa wn u lis ring. Hasten, for my
carriage awaits " re.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-02-06
SPOKANE FLYER IN FATAL COLLISION

ing was held. The convention will last
four days and will be highly interest
ing. Many distinguished persons are
present The officers of the associa-
ton are DR.. I. Lewinthal, president;
DR.. M. P. Jacobson, of Shreveport, La.
vice president; DIR. NJ Bergman, of
New Orleans, secretary, and DR.. L.
Wolsey of Little Rock, Ark, treasure
The executive committee is composed
of DR.. NJ Bernstein. of Houston Tex
DR.. w. Wilmer, now of Portland, Ore,
and Dr. E. F. Levy of Selma, Ark. The
Jewish congregations Of this city have
made elaborate preparations for the
entertainment of the Rabbis and there
will be number Of receptions and
other social functions in their honor.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-02-06
WALLACE IN OWN DEFENSE
Secretary Taft Made His Position
Unbearab|e.
WAS ONLY An AUTOMATON ANb DUMMY
The Rate Bill Will Probably Reach a
Vote in the House by
Thursday.
WAS ONLY AN AUTOMATON AND DUMMY
The Rate Bill Will Probably Reach

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Feb. 6.-Tne
examination of former Chief Engineer
Wallace, of the canal was resumed
today. Among the causes for delay,
Wallace declared that Commissioner
Grunsky yielded to friends On the Pa
cific coast to point out parts of the
work where redwood and Oregon lum-
ber could be used so purchases Of that
character might be made, although yell
low pine was preferable. He said Sec
retary Taft had refused to accept the
benefit of his experience in such con-
temptuous way as almost to crush
him.
In the rate debate today Murdock
of Kansas, attacked the railroad mag
mates and favored the Hepburn bill
The house agreed to close the general
debate on the bill tomorrow afternoon.
The senate recognized bills providing
for dental surgeons in the army and
improving the medical corps and sent
both to the calendar. The senate
agreed to Tillman's resolution looking
into the Chinese boycott in order to
learn what remedies will remove Chi
nese hostility.