davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1906-11-21
App1.e cation for Additional Entry
Under Section ss1s Revised Statutes
U. S. Land Office at Juneau, flask,

ls .. Diuu OlllCE dL JultAu, AlASk,
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN iSSO!t thai NORTH 5i I'll WESTERN FISHERIES COMPANY, Assignee of Mary Belle S8cEett, being entitled to the benefits of Section 2306 of the Revised Statutes of the United States granting additional land to soldiers and sailors who served in the War Oi the Rebellion, does hereby apply to enter the land embraced in U. s. Survey No. 65, situated al the head and on the NOrtheruly shore of Chil- kOot Inlet, Alaska, more particularly described as follows
 Beginning at point at ordinary high water mark on North shore of ChilkoOt Inlet, granite powder iNiTs feet showing 3 feet above ground with x at cornerpoint and marked Beg. Cor, Leonard $ Caunery bears s. $ degrees So minutes E. about s1s miles. Point Keegan bears $. 43 degrees I4 minutes E. about 45S miles; thence meandering high water mark ChilkoOt Inlet, lst course s. 7s degrees O6 min utcs W. 800 chs. 2ad course North so degrees Ss minutes S;GO chs; to point from which 5 degrees Y minutes W. 3rd course, $. "A degrees II minutes ". 400 chs. Gth course, s. 69 degrees 25 minutes W. { chs. 5th course $. v degrees 46 minutes ". 300 chs. 9th course x. 72degreeS g high water mark from which Keegan Point bears s. 4j degrees 70 minutes E. about 4H miles, smoke stack of Leonard's Csnnery bears $. 39 degrees 24 minutes E. about SJz miles. thence N : degrees minutes W. 7.5O chs. to Cor. No 3 a granite rock 20I6IS ips. Is ins. in ground marked $. 654 Cor. NO. 3, thence N SS ueSFecSU U minutes F.. lS, 4S chs. 10 tor. No. 4, granite rock marked s. 654 Cor, No. {, thence :. degrees minutes E. T5O chs. to Cor No. !. the place of beginning Area l5.lI acres. Magnetic variation aL all corners 3l de- grees 2l minutes E. As additional to her original homestead entry on the V. H,ofS.W 4, and Lot of Sec. 10, Twp. lS6 N. of k. 4S W. ,sIh P. NJ. Minnesota, which she entered August l6th- 1878, heE homestead No. z650 at Fergus Falls Minu r. (. 2z6S.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely any portion Of the above described tract of land are required 10 file wi h the Register and Receiver Of the U. :. Land Office, at Juneau. Alaska, their adverse claim thereto under oath during the period of publication, or within 90 days thereafter, or they will be barred by provisions Of the statute.
 NORTHWESTERN FISHERIES COMPANY
 Assignee of Mary Belle Sacket IT IS HEREBY ORDERED that the foregoing Notice be published iu the Daily Alaskan print ed at Skagway, Alaska, for the statutory period
 JOHN W. DUDLEY,
 Register
The daily Alaskan., 1906-11-21
HILLS RECIPROCITY SPEECH

Passing over bis grstultous fling at the Panama canal, as Q matter of course coming from 8 trsnscontinentsl rail road man, that was q very strong and timely speech Jim Hill delivered at Chicago the other dsy. The arguments presented for reciprocity with Canada, while familiar to the readers of the Daily Alaskan and others who have made a study of this question, are un- snswsrable. The illustrations used by the railrosd magnste are conclusive. If free trade between the eastern and western portions of the United States helps both sections of the country, and it Is admitted that it does, 1t would benefit both Canada and the United States to do away with the border custom houses. There is neither rhyme nor reason in maintaining barrier to trade and commerce and the prosperity they create along an artificial line separating a people who are so alike in characteristics, environment and des- tiny as the Americans and Canadians,
The daily Alaskan., 1906-11-21
NO EXCUSE FOR SCHEDULE

There can be no excuse whatever TOT the miseraolesAiling schedule which the steamship companies operating on the Southeastern Alaskan route are provid- inV just now. Before another mail boat arrives here nine days will have elapsed since the one previous, Then we will have three or four boats within two days, to be followed by wait Of nearly two week. So far as the people Of Southeastern Alaska are concerned, fl this schedule is to be maintained, there had AS we'll be but one boat plying the northern waters as four or five.
 These Alaskan towns are entitled to better treatment than this from the steamship companies toward the pros perI.y of which they are contributing 60 largely. With the Cottage City, the Humboldt, the Dolphin and the Prtn- cess Beatrice operating on this run there is DO reason why we should not have 8 mail boat every few days.
 It is probable that this matter will oe ,d;ustei but there should be no delay in the adjustment. The companles have operated too many winters on this route and this mixup early in the win ter season has happened too often 10 eI c1se it's not being provided against in advance.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-11-21

Gov. Roggsts estimated the gold output of Alaska at 5000, 900, and he had to overestimate Southeastern Alas ks's share sl, GOO, 900 to get that amount. The news from Washington, based on actual statistics, adds about 50 per cent. to that sum. The same Gov. Hoggatt says there are DO issues in Alaska, that there is DO demand among the people for selt-go7ernment and that the people are contented with conditions as they are. Gov. Hoggstt is ss poor 8 guesser as was Gov. Brady.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-11-21
NATURE HILLS YOU
As Many an Alaska Reader Know
 Too WeIl

As Many an Alaska Reader Know
 Too Well
 When the kidneys are sick,
 Nature tells you all about it.
 The Urine is natures calender.
 Infrequent or too frequent action;
 Any urinary trouble tells of kidney ills,
 Deans Kidney Pills cure ali kidney ills.
 W. c. Johnston, gardener, of lO2l Mill St, Salem, Oregon, says: 'I had the grip year ago this September and believe it left me with kidney con- plaint. At any rate, 1 suffered with pains in the small of my back and ach- ing at night. In the morning when | arose, felt lame and sore and tired very easily and often felt lsnguid. Oc- cassionsllY. there were attacks of head aches aud dizzy spells and often there were specks before my eyes. The kid uey secretions were infIeq ueut and con tained sediment. The relief l obtained from Doan's Kidney Pills was very great. felt better after taking the first box and I now feel in better health than for a long time. Every kidney sufferer should use Doan's Kidney Pills"
 For sale by all dealers. Price j0 cents. Foster-Milburn Co.,, Buffalo, N, r., sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name -DOan sand take no other.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-11-21

Those people who are now trying 10 tie the hands of AlsSks's delegates to congress are the same who brought forth the fslcicAl candidacy of J. NJ. Shoup for delegate to congress lsst spring and who met such ignoulnious defeat. They represent 30 insignificant number of the Alaskan people, Their entire political asset Is sI"pull" at Wsshiugton-snd 1t Is maintained under false preGsnss.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-11-21
UNDER WAN.
Night School In Full Swing
 For Winter

The skSgway Night School is now fully organized and is in full swing for the winters work. Six studies are offered, and quite a number are availing themselves of the opportunity. For the benefit of those interested, the foi- lowing schedule is published.
 Monday evening-7;30 to S;3O o'clock, arithmetic; S:3O to 9:3O o'clock, geome- try; 9:30 to lO:3O o'clock, algebra.
 Tuesday evening" to 10 o'clock (3 hours), mechanical drawing; s to g o'clock, grammar.
 Thursday eyening-S:3O to 9;3O o'clock, arithmetic and spelling.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-11-21
ARCTIC BROTHERS
 TO ATTEND CHURCH

The members of Camp SksgTsy, Arctic Brosherhoon, will 90 to church next Sunday. At the meeting last night an invitation from the Rev. J. ". Glenk, of the Methodist church, to st- tend the services st his church next Sunday evening was received and sc- cepted. It Is understood that the mem. bers of the order will attend in body.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-11-21

The Pack Train saloon always leads. It carries only the best brands of whis- kies, wines, beers aud all the other goods to be had at 8 tirst-class gentle mems resort. tf
The daily Alaskan., 1906-11-21

That estimate of the gold output from Washington strikes very close to the mark set by the Daily Alaskan 2O,OO0,OOO.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-11-21

". W. Boughton has received a con- sigument of Marguerite Havana Cigars. If you want a good sweet smoke call tor them.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-11-21

The Pack Train Restaurant will serve wine with dinner orders, free in place of tea or coffee. Come on boys
The daily Alaskan., 1906-11-21
SkAEwRy Laundry

For first-class work try Skagway Laundry. Twenty-Five wears expert Suce. Telephone S8. Jf
The daily Alaskan., 1906-11-21

B. NJ. Simpson Shoe Repairing Shop is open again. John Anger. lo-20-1m
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-21
Gowns should BE Di.tinctive.

It is a mistake to attempt to combine in
one gown q costume suitable for too many
occasions. for the result in most cases is
dress that. while In itself attractive. is not
especially suited to any one purpose, and
particularly is this so with the high gown
of chiffon. crepe de chine or light cloth.
The theater gown must be distinct, and the
high dinner dress for the restaurant, while
quite unlike these costumes, although per-
haps fashioned from the same material, is
the gown for the day at home and after
noon reception. not for the guest. OF course,
but the hostess and those who are helping
TO receive. This house dress is generally
more deliberately made and is of more del
icate fabrics. than the evening gown, al
though there are exceptions to every rule,
and IL is difficult to draw a sharp line OF
contrast between costumes which have so
many points in common, although designed
for such different ends One feature of all
house gowns now is that they are very
long.
| Once more We have the graceful train
which is becoming to all figures. whether
tall or short, slight or inclined to be stout.
Also skirts are today not so full as last
| year, and many Of the new French models
have the fare only at the hem, and here
are added the numberless little ruehlngs
and fiounoes that go TO trim the skirt. The
/ empire waist still is In the foreground but
encounters many difficulties, for there are
so few women to whom IL is really becom-
: ing, even in its most moderate form, while
also there are so few modistes who can
give just the correct lines to this empire
dress. Princess gowns are far from being
out Of vogue, and, indeed. while wide belts
and narrow are quite correct, the dress
that is all in one piece is most in favor
If collarless yoke is peculiarly becom-
ing It is permissible on this style OF dress
but a high collar is the more Fashionable
and collars continue 10 be every bit as high
as they were two or three months ago.
Among the lightweight house gowns
striped chiffon and gauze OF all descrip-
lions bid fair TO outclass all other thin tex
lures. Extremely pretty effects are OBJ
tanned in the striped dress by clever com
bination OF striped taffeta chiffon worked in
in little ruchings and ruffies through the
lace hounces Ribbon for such purpose is
better than ruchings made OF the gauze
Cloth viii be worn for house gowns but
in most cases only when It Is necessary for
the one gown 10 act as theater and lunch
con dress as well as reception gown. The
many grades OF lightweight silk are almcs,
as serviceable as cloth for an ail-around
useful dress, and six IL always more COM
Portable for the house than cloth. no mat
ter how fine and thin the quality.
Beadwork ana ribbon embroidery trim the
handsomest reception gowns and the bead
ing has rather taken the place OF spangied
and palette trimming although these last
are sim fashionable.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-21

stantIai than in the best farming districts
of New York state
In closing these observations upon the
city OF Omaha. due credit must be given
for the present high state OF prosperity to
its commercial organizations. In the Com
mercial club are over 500 of Omaha's most
progressive business men, who are giving
freely their time and money to advance the
interests OF the city, both as a place TO
live In and az q place in which to do husi-
ness.
That Census.
The fact that In the census OF 1900 the
population OF Omaha showed an actual
loss over that of 1890 has caused much
comment throughout the country. The
facts are Omaha never receded In popula-
ton. Both there and everywhere IN the
central west the consultations OF the cen
sus OF 1890 were Outragsously inaccurate
with the result that in that census Omaha's
population was greatly padded" Thus
when the census of 1900 was taken, and
honestly taken, so great had been the In
fation in the previous one that even the
very credltable increase In population dur
ing the decade could not prevent a negative
showing.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-21
FOE AL Is OUR MOTTO.
RAILROAD FARE PAID
A FnW AGoATENTs

spent at our ONCE might be OF priceless
value TO you. We could tell you Of your
mistakes and how to right them It's mi
free and confidential
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-21
OMAHA in STRANGERS EYES
BOstsn- Nan Reviews the Wonderful Pros
perity Of the Gate City.
RIsFoRTUNES or THE NISETlEs OVERCOME
Millions in New BuildinEs, Thrivins
Wholesale Trade, UpbuiIding of
Grain Market and other Evil
denees of solid Growth.

"omaha-Its wonderful Recovery from
Depression" forms the text of the third
Of series OF papers on Growing Amert-
can Cities" written by Chester A. Legg,
for the Boston Transcript Mr.. Legs pre-
sents an exhibit OF prosperity, combining
accuracy and conciseness, stimulating in
its grouping Of present day progress, and
made the more creditable by recounting
the difficulties overcome The paper fol-
lows.
Two hundred miles OF thereabouts TO the
north OF Kansas City lies Omaha, another
progressive city, which, like the more
southern town, is the hub Of a great agri-
cultural and trade area The site OF the
city was recognized very early as strait
egic one. Within few miles of the city
an important trading post stood as long
ago as the Lewis and Clark expedition,
and 20 progressive had the town become
In 1859 that the Union Pacific railroad made
It its terminus for the overland lines"
From the building Of the Union Pacific
the rapid growth OF the city began. The
expenditure of large sums of money by
the latter road, the zeal with which other
roads sought to share in the carrying trade
to and from the Missouri river, resulting
in the centering of thirteen large systems
here, its geographical and agricultural To-
cation in the heart OF an almost limitless
expanse Of fertile prairie and the conse-
duential growth Of the jobbing trade to
supply the needs of the country. all COM
bined to send its population and industry
forward with great acceleration. In 1850
the population was but 1851, in 1870, 1903,
while today 1t is claimed to have about 1885,
900 people.
| In all the cities 1 visited, especially in
| the central west, I was struck with the
fact that the boom" and depression pc
RODS conceded exactly. In Kansas City
the great cessation of commercial and In
| dustrial activity came about lsS6-sS and
LASTED until about 1897 The same is true
OF Omaha With all the various railroads
struggling to enter the city and with the
great development of the country about
| It the real estate and commercial move
ments In the city BECAME out of proportion
almost to reason. About 1SS6-Ss almost al
of the present large ONCE buildings Of
Omaha were built. Many of these are FIVE
six and seven stories in height, with almost
as many hundred rooms, and when the
boom died, as 1t did In the late SOS, these
large buildings and real estate In genera
died.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-21
Embroidered Garments.

One sees embroidered collars and sleeve
finishing, too, on some OF the coats and
the Indian bead embroideries and steel, let
and gold head embroideries cut consider
able figure In the trimming OF some of the
fancy breitschwanz models. Motifs of en-
broidered velvet are often set upon the fur
In epaulet, girdle or other forms, and oc-
casionally coat shows pipngs, buttons
etc, of velvet, cloth or silk
One Paris model in caracul was of the
short paletot order and lines of violet cloth
piping ran from shoulder to bottom and
around the bottom. Similar piping trimmed
the sleeves and there were little simulated
buttonholes and tiny buttons of the cloth
included in the trimming scheme.
The fronts fastened with square bows of
black liberty satin over a narrow waistcoat
OF violet cloth and the coat was accom-
panied by a skirt of violet cloth trimmed
in a waving band of the black caracul
From the same Rue Royale house came
an odd but chic coat whose upper part was
a bolero of breitschwanz reaching to
point just below the bust, where II rounded
away gracefully in front and ran up to q
slight point in the middle back. This fur
bolero almost as thin and supple af cloth
and beautifully cut and moulded, Joined
black velvet lower part. or what one might
call long basque, Of black velvet semi
fitting at the waist and falling to three
quarter length.
The line. OF union between fur and velvet
was covered by an embroidery OF black
and gold and the effect was semi-empire
Black and gold embroidery bordered the
little collar and the cuffs Of black and
white Pekin silk.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-21
Laces and Dressx Fur.

Handsome lace is used upon very dressy
fur street coats and upon fur evening coats
but is more especially associated with chin
chilIa than with any other one fur. This
soft gray fur has become so SSre that Its
price is prohibitive for the aNsrsye woman.
but II will be much worn NJ 'Eort who can
a@ord Il during this gray aedHor, And bands
of Il appear upon many a. rae exquisite
French froeks.
All sorts of fanciful httla cape and
bolero effects are presente5 Ia this fur. as
in many others, and the chinchilla shoulder
wrap sketched here is fairly representative
of this type of wrap. though the variations
are endless.
Mink OF the fine, dark qualities is we'll
liked. and no longer rests under the ac-
cusatlon of being the elderly woman's fur.
Only the loose coats are practicable for
such long hair fur as mink or sable, but
now that the short loose Daletot is so
smart mink is being made up into CO.
ouettish and youthful little coats of this
TYNE trimmed or untrimmed and showing
the furrier's skill I'm the art with which
the lines OF the marking are handled. One
OF the cuts pictures a very successful
French coat on this order and others may
be seen in any of the fashionable fur shops.
Seal is higher in price than ever, but
always desirable. and some OF the short
seal coats trimmed in embroidery arc
among the most attractive OF the new
models.
The conventional neck pieces OF sable.
fox and other long-haired furs are always
correct. but the tendency is toward WIDEN
ing the lines. and in the short hair furs
wider stole and pelerine lines seem 10 be
obtaining favor. New York furriers are
still showing the cravats of fur. but
Parisians are tired OF them.
NUTS show so far little change from
those OF last season. but the last word is
not yet spoken upon the subject OF the
seasons fur models.-New York sun
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-11-01
A DINING CAR

is one of the many things you con-
slider when you are trying to figure
out the best route east. The din
ing car service recently established
on the Colorado Midland is of the
very latest modern cars, and up to
date in every respect. The line
runs through the mountains all the
way, therefore COOL, and with the
Pullman Observation Sleeping cars
what more can you desire. Leave
Salt Lake in the evening, spend
next day in the Rockies.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-11-01
ALPHA

Alpha, October q.
O. R. Hite and wife made a fly
ing trip to Ola after apples this
week. Apples are very scarce
around Ola this fall.
John Westfall who has been
working at the Warner saw mill
has returned to Alpha and is keep
ing bachelors hall.
News is very scarce here, as so
many are leaving for the lower
valleys to spend the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Strawn have
returned from Boise, where they
have been visiting.
The amount of grain threshed in
our neighborhood this year was
$4,000 bushels.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-11-01

If any of our paid subscribers
would like to have THE ADVOCATE
sent to their friends in the states,
they may have a copy mailed di-
rect from this office each week for
81 per year-half price. We make
this offer to advertise the valley.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-11-01
P. & |. N. Railway Co.

Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri
DAYS, the Meadows Special" a
first class passenger train, including
parlor car Ceur dor, will run as
follows, connecting at Glendale
with stage for Meadows:
>,ortbbound Southbound
jam. Boise (OSL) 800 a. m
oS0s m. Weiser (P&IN) 4:55 p. m
,9I0 noon Council (P&IN) 2:25 p. M
io.d9 noon Glendale (P&IN) 1:35 p. m.
200 n m. Meadows (Stage) 500 q. m.
Arrive Leave
On Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays, mixed train will leave
Weiser at $50 a. M, arriving at
Glendale at 1:O5 p. m. Returning
leaves Glendale at 1:3O p. M, ar
irving Weiser at 5:25 p. m.
E. NJ. HOOVER, E. M. HEIGHo,
A. r. NJ. V-P & G.. NJ,
Boise, Ida. Weiser, Ida.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-11-01
NOTICE..

B. w. Scott has been given full
charge of the Clara Foltz Irrigat-
ing Canal. All persons wishing to
irrigate from this canal during 1907
apply to him. GEO. B. ROGERS.
ROBERT ALTMAN.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-11-01
Oregon Short Line Ry.

No. 2-Passenger, east $40 a. M.
No. 6-Passenger, east .2:51 p. M.
No. 4-B.-W. local, east, 1880 a. M.
No. 1-Passenger, west :. 2:48 am.
No. 5-Passenger, west 4;1O p. m.
No. 3-B.-W. local, west, 1920 a. m.
J. w. LAP1sH, Agent, Weiser.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-11-01
Jack, kentucky Boy"

will stand at Sims barn, Vanwyck,
during the season. Terms: Single
service $3.50; season $1,000; to in
sure mare with foal $12 80.
L. R. WEDDING, Manager.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-11-01

Make your wants known by adj
vertising in these columns, five
cents per line each insertion.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-18
wooLGROwERs DIsPLEAsED.
Sales Day at HALEY, Idaho, Did Not
Give Satisfaction.

HALEY, June 1S.-Sales day at Hal
ley was far from being satisfactory to
the woogrowers here. Only three
clips we're sold, although they were
disposed of for fairly good prices.
The three clips aggregate 225,000
pounds Of wool, most OF 1t being sold
for % and 22la cents. There were
100000 pounds of wool offered for
sale that was not sold.
The woolgrowers are not at all
pleased with the outcome of the sale.
It is not known whether they will hold
their wool for another sales day or
take some other movement in an ef-
fort to dispose of their fleeces at
prices they are of the opinion should
be paid for their products.
John Skillern sold 100000 pounds
to NJ. Harris for 221a cents.
Mr.. Van Sicklin sold $4,000 pounds
TO Frank Johnson for 10 rs cents.
Mr. Chadwick sold 10000 pounds
to Harris for 22 cents.
John Curran refused 20 rs cents
for $4,000 pounds he offered for sale
c. o. Stockslager, who was repre-
sented here by Mrs. Stockslager, re-
fused 2Ok cents for 10000 pounds.