davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1906-04-24
FRISCO PREPARES 10 REBUILD
Special Dispatches to the Daily Alaskan)

committee of state military city officials and citizens At the head of the committee is Gov Pardee and Generals Fun ston and Greedy.
 Gen Funston has issued two orders that important the travelling public One that no one will be permit ted to enter the city who does not bring his blankets and who has not at least $50 ill money The other is that sghtseers will be set to work
 General Greedy has succeeded Gen. Funston in com mand of the troops at this place.
 No one is going hungry. There are 152 feeding sta tOns.
 viglence committee has been organized to protect property. It is the first one here in 50 years.
 tContnued Page 4l
The daily Alaskan., 1906-04-24
ONE PLACE

If you want a watch or clock fixed or any other repair work you have to have done, there is only one place for you and that is our repair department. There is DO second choice. We make AS. GOOD AS NEW; we absolutely GUARANTEE SATISFACTION; we do work promptly.
 We make eyes as good as new, also; at least, we fit your eyes with glasses that will make them young again. No charge for examination.
 We carry everything in the iewely, novelty and souvenir line. Come and see. J. IEUTA.
 Jeweler and Optician,
The daily Alaskan., 1906-04-24
SWINfFORD'S RECORD
 ROT AGAINST HIM

Gov. Swiueford, who has been in Washington during tine winter as deie- gate, is on his way back to his home, in Ketchikan. Mir. Swineiord denies that he shed tesrs over the defeat of the territorial bill He is mentioned as a delegate and his record in Washington this winter is not against him. How ever, the announcement of his candi- dacy should come from tim rather than the Seattle crowd Douglas News.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-04-24

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan.) Seattle, April 24.-The Seattle-San Francisco Relief committee has re- ceived s5, 800 from Juneau, Douglas and Treadwell and $l 1000 from Valdez. Skagwayans Will
 Subscribe Money Skagwayans will subscribe to the San Francis1o relief fund. The White
The daily Alaskan., 1906-04-24
ALASKA CONTRIBUTES BIG
 SUM OF MONEY

Pass heads the subscription list started by the city council with slOO. The list is at Broughton's store where any one who desires can contribute.
 At the Catholic church last Sunday S35 was raised. It was sent to k. A. Kinzie, Treadwell. Smaller amounts have been subscribed at the Methodist, Presbyterian and Episcopal churc hes
The daily Alaskan., 1906-04-24
WAR
Russian Kill Catholics Who
 Would Regain Church

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan.l
 Warsaw, April 24-A procession Of 1000 Catholics from outside villages Sunday tried to capture a church Suu- day from which they were driven two weeks ago on the ground that they gre revolutioniSts. A fight ensued and F of the churchueu were killed. There were 30 wounded.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-04-24

The committee only reached an agreement last night. The long delay was due to the stubbOrnaess of Senator Nelson who desired all the credit for himself and his bill.
 The election will be tae second Tues day in August.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-04-24
4lASKA DELICATE BILL 10:
 COME UP TOMORROW

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan
 Washlngton, April 24.-The Alaskan delegate bill will be reported back to the senate and house of representatives tomorrow by the conference committee. The committee preferred the Cushman bill in most particulars over the Nelson bill.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-04-24

The Pack Train saloon always leads. It carries ouly the best brands of whis' kies, wines, beers and all the other goods to be had at irst-class gentle mems resort u
The daily Alaskan., 1906-04-24

The Mascot saloon sells liquors py the bulk case goods at wholesale prices. All th7 old brands always on hand.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-17

These hot days, when flies bite and
collars melt, one finds sort Of sweet
consolation Ii, abusing his fellow NOR
tails aud saying 5disngreeable things about
other people; and. under the clrcurl-
stances, II really dosen't make much dif-
ference whom we busc or why we do IT.
just SO we let OFF the steam.
Feeling, therefore, that. some, invulncr-
able scapcgoas Is needed to meet tho
cxigencies of the present case and.
Knowing that one and all OF US like to
illuminate against the nrlstocrncy, am
going to suSEest3a royal target-big, tcick-
Skinned, burlyt bestinl old King Henry
tho Eighth OF England. Taken nll in
ali. he was probably the meanest white
man that ever lived. and 1t Is a consoling
thought thnt we no or shall look upon his
like again.. III
King Hat us every schoolchild cnn tell
yot, wins notable chiefly on ncco,,nt Of
his multiplicity Of wives and his natural
cussednrss, though the Juvenile histories
give rs his life story IN such mn expur-
gated, sugar-nnd-wa form that we
really CLEAN but poor idcn OF the broad
fashionable scope Of his meanness or the
particular spccialties OF devltry in which
he excelled. 5
And yet there are some Of ,,s who
fancy that too much space--typographi-
cally speaking--cnnnot be accorded to n
man VINO, in his day llnd six wives. let
alone several side Issues In the way Of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-17
seconds before the close OF the season..

seconds before the close OF the season.
Tie tall bay geldnr Wharton. who
has been started IN a half dozen or more
races since the Southern Springs
meeting began at Nu,folk, Va, last
month, and been able to annex either
first or second money In each, Is q
North Carolina product and one Of the
most consistent performers In the Old
North state. Wharton Is seven years
old and was bred by l.. Banks Holt,
Graham, N. c., the former owner of Jonn
r. Gentry, 900 1-2, and other harness
horses OF note. He was sired by Gree
gorian, 2:2o34, dam Gretnn Green. hs'
Aberdeen. He has been trained and
driven by s, Boswell, OF Portsmouth, Va.
Wharton's record Is 2:2o1-4 but he cnn
3trot In 2:15 or better over a, half-mile
track and with a change of rigging would
show very fast MS PAGER. IN
4 Col. A. w. A,c,ier, widely known FOR
many years In connection with the ola
other obstetrics, is now In charge of nf"
fairs Mt the Buffalo Litha Springs, va.,
where hetwill spend the summer. Dur,
ing recent years Coll Archer has been
residing with his family during the winter.
months Mt Bristol, Rhode island where
he drives on the rond flnc mare or his
own breeding In Fanny b. Archer, a
gray, daughter OF Norfolk SOTO and
Florence, by Forager, 4ss the gray son OF
Edwin Forrest, 40, formerly owned by
the late Col. j. L. Darlington. Flor-
cnce, the dam of Fanny Archer, was
a very handsome gray mare, owned and
highly priced by Mrs. Archer, who drove
her about Richmond for years.
a5s II 49, q t53Jf
William AZ Walker has sold to Joseph
Lassltter. Of the Richmond Horse Ba-
znrr, the standard and registered COLT
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-17
Wisconsin Americans.

Ed. Malsvewski, OF Laney, is running
the cheese factory until our cheesemaker
returns. F
Mrs. B. Tryrakoski and daughter,
Helen. have arrived from their visit ut
Chicago. 8 5l
F. x. Paniszensld bought out the gen
eral store Of J. A. Peplinski, and Is at
present in his store, but will move to
one OF the new stores formerly owned
by j. a. Pcplinskl. Z
Our mail carrier, f. Wendzikowski is
kept busy carrying the mail, rain or
snow.
Frank kurowski was seen in our VII
Ilage last week.
John zywiscke's team made business
trip to Green Bay MISUNDERSTANDING
County (Wis.) Journal.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-17

by Colonel Archer

~. K q n j.
Petaurist, a bay, by Per the Great
2:o7 Ia, dam Telka,s by Arion, 2:o7 3-4,
second dam La Jola, by Advertiser,
2:15 Ia, third dam famous Sally Benz
ton, 2:17 "a, champion four-year-old
trotter Of her <dny, and since then dis
tingushed as a producer Of trotting
speed. Sally Benton was bred In Calf
fornia, as were both Ar!on and Adver-
gtiser, and sired by General Benton, who
also got among other great brood mares
Waxana, dam Of the ex-trotting queen
Sunol. 2:oS IA.
J.. S. Montgomery has sold to Joseph
u. Woodbridge the imported French
coach stallion Halle La, 55S. by tho
French government stallion Mnistcre,s
dam Llnde, by, Lavntcr. Halte La is bay
horse, 1872. weight 300 pounds and
will be used in the stud by his L new
owner. BROAD ROCK. Ell
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-17
news O HORSE
AND H0RSEMEN.
Judges Were Alcrt at the Pros
pect Park Race Meet
'8sS ing.
]. MATc HESS OF LoNDEsBoR0
SAnnita Stud Fari,,--Virgiria
Trotters Win Races at
IN Baltimore.

rs Friday, the JSth instant, the closing day
8of the Prospect Park meeting, Balt-y
more was marked by several fines and
4 .ssaSng imposed of j. n. Nottingham, OF
Il E.astville. Va, who was fined sl00 md
n suspended for one year for not driving
H Princine to win the 2:27 trot. J. a. Crab.
tree, Of BUston, the owner of tho mare,
\ was expelled by the judges. but after re-
consideration was fined 500
Mr.. Crabtree bought the mare during
i the race, 1t was alleged, under The con-
& ditions that the mare should not get.
Il a mark. The Judges did not IKE Not
tlngham's drive in the first two heats
4 and substituted L. Smith. who won The
next three heats and the race with the
d mare. #
The first heat of the race wen, to the
North Carolina bred horse, Wharton, a
4 till bay gelding By Gregoriali. 2:29 3-4 i'll
1 2:2Sl-4. who also captured the second
!. heat in 2:2l12, after which u. Smith
4 took Princine In hand ana Won the
third, fourth and fifth heats In 2:l714,
s2:lSl-4 and 2:l9s-4. Princine is n bay
mare, seven years old, by Sidney Prince,
4 2:al Ia, dam Miss Stases.. oy Great
Y Strikes. She was bred by Floyd Brothers,
Bridgetown, Va, anu Is n credit to- SID
Bney Prince, the good son OF Sidney that
heads the Floyd Farm.
.s The grand old hackney stallion, Match
Z less of Londesboro. who has reached the
Y scar and yellow Leaf In point OF ave
his years numbering past twenty, out
yet vigorous, has found perhaps a par
4 1nanent home in the Gowanbank stud Of
alexander Morson, in Scotland As ages
lsofS horses are reckoned, the magnificent
z son5 Of 4Dangelt was selected and pur-
chased in England more than a geneva
tion back by Hon. Henry Fairfax, Of
( Aide. Va. to whose splendid Oak Hill
Farm, Matchless Of Londesboro brought
fame and fortune. lIr. Fairfax paid
4 xl5 COO for the chestnut stallion and sud
+ MIN some years later to DR.. w. Seward
Webb. Of the Shelburne Farms Stud.
Vermont! h. at an advance. From DR.. Webb,
Z h1atchless passed to Graham Brothers,
S.of Toronto, Canada and from them the
4 ute was transferred to the Scotch
( breeder Mr.. SAIorson. Certainly the Old
horse left q marked impress upon. the
4 STOCK 1 Of this country and in the history
4 of q merlcan hackneys at least the 8name
sof Matches of Londesboro will ever
\ pc one to conjure with
w, w. - .mI sA'il,sa Stud, CHAR
~ sioha most encourage
~ tne liioi
fnrt, - vii ~, .'lere are some
~, ~ IN ne stud
CIV ~ s..'e's = among me
- =, r.oius, out OF
4 = eis t'o-
Ma tis 90 -, ii.s se., iour were
burned WINES tho LIST ipcI,,djIre, I'll, ~,
II =. -, toiack
.o.aioiu una merry
u : ahan :, .ates We're
tbis 80, so, a :, ,raa ileenWns rnr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-17
DooleY Said.-It First

Hon. Big Tim sullivan's announce
ment that Mr.. Bryan, "the great Ne
braskan, is the most conservative man
of force OF character we have II. public
life comes late. 1t is almostSa week
since Mr.. Dooley said:
" coorse don't want to be a hide
bound conservative like Willum Jennings
Bryan. We must keep abreast ~ ad-
vancin' thought, or anyhow iv advance
in speech. On III other hand. I'm no
firebrand like Roosevelt or Debs.,-New
York World. h
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-17
AS to Meat.

f Being certain classical illusions show
ing that the need OF some sort Of super
vision is not entirely new.
Some haze meat and Gamma eat.-Burns.
cannot eat but little meat.-Bishop
Still.
What's one mans poison, signor. is
another's meat.-Beaumont and Fletcher.
- dothGmock the meat 1T feeds on
Shakespeare.
Outdid the neat.-Herrick,
Such as have need of milk. and not Of
strong ment.-Hebrcws VIZ.
Quod ali cibus est aliis fiat acre vene-
num.-Lucretius.
He made 1t part OF his religion never
to say grace to his meat.-Swift.
Heaven sends good meat, but the devil
sends cooks. '-Garrick.
Supposed to refer to packers.
Milford chronicle., 1906-11-30
A CONVICT TRAIN
Eighty-seven Federal Prisoners Taken
TO Prison at Atlanta, Ga.

10 FFlsOu at AtiaUAdf I'd
Washington. Nov ga train prac
tically unique in the annals of rail!
reading left Washington for Atlanta
Ga A special prison train of five or
binary day coaches over the Southern
Railway. the passengers being 81 fed.
eral prisoners from various state peni
tentiaries in the eastern states. and
a guards. The convicts will be trans
ferred to the United States penal in.
stitution at Atlanta which recently
was thrown open to federal prisoners
from all parts of the country.
Fifteen of the oonvicts came from
Pittsburg. 10 from Auburn. N. Y; p
from New York city. six from north.
ern New York. eight from Boston,
nine from Trenton. n. j., eight from
Philadelphia and seven from Balti.
more On the train they were hand.
cuffed in couples. each pair being al.
loted four seats. so that they might
make the long trip of GAS miles in com.
fort and be able to obtain some sleep.
The prisoners ranged in age from 10
to IS years.
Milford chronicle., 1906-11-30
couNrERFelTERs CAUGHT
Secret Service Men Make Important
Arrest In Philadelphia.

Arrest IN FnildQGipUids
Philadelphia. Pa. Nov. 27-Import
ant developments are expected to fol
low the arrest in this Getty of Edward
Todd. of Darby, on a charge of max
ing engraved plates for the manufac
ture of counterfeit bank notes Of the
81 and s. denominations. Todd was
arrested in a house on Wood street
by Secret Service Operatives Griffin
Elsmer and Keats, after an investi
CATION that followed the finding of
bundles of plates In an alley near the
Wood street house some time ago
When arrested Todd had in his pos
session several plates In the house
where he made his headquarters they
found several genuine notes which had
been stripped and used in making the
bogus plates The tools used by the
counterfeiters were also found. As
Todd is a painter. the officers do not
believe he was competent to make the
plates. and they are looking for con
federates They are looking for the
printing plant also. Todd refuses to
make any statement
Bart Ruello. known as the king
Of the Counterfeiters, and who has
served several terms. was also arrest
ed by the secret service. together with
Vito Vincenzo, for passing counterfeit
coins
Milford chronicle., 1906-11-30
Eloatlnn Mlne klIIa ren.

London. Nov. 2S.-The Kobe cores.
pondent Of the Standard cables that a
doating mine. a legacy from the
Russo-Japanese war. has been driven
ashore at AAita. on the west coast OF
Hondon. VIII re It exploded. killing 10
~liIaeers and wounding Sc.
Milford chronicle., 1906-11-30
ssysr.I pI.mI..sa NNsaro' saIdIsr. .
Rsv. cRApsEY WON'T RETRAcT
Convicted Hereto Refuses to Make a
"cowardIy Retraetlon."

"Cowardly Retraetlon."
Rochester, N. Y, Nov. 26.-Bowing
to the viii OF the church. but refusing
70 make a "cowardly retractlon" Of the
belief which induced the church TO
terminate his ministry. Rev. Algernon
S. Crapsey. rector of St. Andrews
church of Rochester. ~ Y. renowned
his ministry in the Protestant Epis.
eopal church in a letter to Bishop Will
liam David Walker. Of the western do
cese OF New York. In this letter Rev.
Mr.. Crapsey reafirmed his belief that
the motion Of the origin of Jesus that
a son of man was born without human
father is without foundation in his
tory"
He also asserted that when I say
Of Jesus that He assembled into heaven
do not mean and canEpt mean that
with His physical body of flesh. blood
and bones he foated into space and
has for 1000 years been existing some
where in the sky. in that very physi-
cal body of flesh blood and bones.
Such an existence would seem to me
not glorious. but horrible"
Declaring that he is about to carry
the case to the free intelligence and
enlightened conscience Of the world,
he counsels the hundreds of clergy
men and thousands of laymen in the
Protestant Episcopal church who have
reached the same conclusion" as he
has not to be dismayed. and to stay
where they are.
81 appeal" he says. from those in
places of authority In the church itself
to the great body of people" He as.
serted that he does not blame his
judges. and though he bows to their
will and feels that It is final for him,
he says: II am equally certain that It
is not final for the church. When the
great tribunal Of free thought has de-
cided this contention, the men who ad.
the church on earth will con.
form to this decision"
Milford chronicle., 1906-11-30
POISONED FIVE
FOR INSURANCE
Woman Charged With Killing Her
Family and Two Tenants.

Philadelphia, Nov. 2s.-The most re-
rnarkable case OF wholesale poisoning
Of persons TO secure insurance money
that has ever been unearthed In this
city Is charged against Bridget Carey,
who was arrested by Detectives Isaacs
and Miller and Deputy Coroner Paul.
The woman. who is 80 years old. is
charged with having poisoned her hus.
band Patrick; her two children. Mary.
aged s years. and Annie aged 6. who
died week ago. and Patrick and Ce.
celia Cook, tenants in the Carey
house at 1843 Hamilton street
All of the alleged victims died with
in II months, and the police allege
that Mrs Carey benefited by their
deaths TO the extent Of $1,000, through
the collection of insurance.
The womans arrest followed an in
vestigation made into the deaths Of
her two children. which occurred last
week It was said at the time that
their deaths were caused by eating
poisoned candy or candy that con
1ained deleterious substances. An an
alysis of candy such as the children
are said to have purchased showed
that it contained no poisonous sub.
stance. and when Coroner's Physician
Wadsworth made an analysis of the
stomachs of the children he found the
little girls died from arsenicaI poi.
soning.
According to Captain of Detectives
Donaghy. it was learned that the chill.
dren we're insured for SIPS each and
that Mrs. Carey collected this amount
after their deaths The police officials
say they learned that the woman had
secured rat poison. and on further in
vestigation 1t was found that Patrick
and Cecilia Cook. brother and sister
who lived with Mrs. Carey, had died
within a few months under suspicious
circumstances.
Miss Cook had been the lessor OF
the house and Mrs. Carey was a ten.
ant. The police officials say that Miss
Cook was insured for 5000 in favor Of
Patrick Cook. her brother, and that on
August Is she died. Patrick had been
insured for $500 in favor OF his sister
He collected the insurance on her pol |
icy after her death, and Mrs Carey |
took up the lease Of the house. There |
upon Patrick Cook made his insur
ance in favor of Mrs. Carey. and short
" thereafter was stricken Ill and
died
When Miss Cook died a physician
who had attended her was visited by
Mrs. Carey the police say. and asked
to sign a death certificate for insur
ance. attesting that she died of heart
disease. AS he had previously at
tended her for heart trouble and knew
that sheTwas liable to die at any mo
ment. he signed the certificate though
he had not been in attendance on the
woman just prior to her death. Miss
Cook died on August 10, and on Sep
TENDER II her brother died suddenly
in much the same manner as his sis
ter The police officials say that Mrs
Carey secured the insurance. After
The death OF the children the police
learned that the woman's husband died
about 10 months ago, and
rom physicians who were called in al
rarious times during the illness of the
alleged victims. they were urged t.
make a rigid investigation The body
If the woman's husband was inferred
ts'EOs9galia and will be exhumed.
Milford chronicle., 1906-11-30
rwgNrY.EleHT DROWNED
coasting Steamer Founders and All On
Board Go Down.

coasting Steamer Founders and All On
Board Go Down.
Wharton, Ont. Nov. 2S.-The coast
ing steamer J. H. Jones. owned by the
Crawford Tug company. a local con.
Germ. foundered of Cape Cocker. and
all hadns were lost. The crew consist
ed Of ~ men. all from Wharton. and
the number Of passengers is estimated
at 16.
Part of the cabin. life boat and two
unidentified bodies have been found
by Indians on the north shore Of the
Christian Islands. Boats are now out
from here. Owen Sound. Petanguis.
hene and Parry Sound looking for sur.
vivors and wreckage.
Milford chronicle., 1906-11-30
N PATRICK CASE

gins Has Not Given Any
e of Communication.
Y. Nov 27.-"The state.
~ ~, have promised or intmatcJ
Americ chat will commute tho
Albert T. Patrick is abso.
unqualifedly false" sail
veryq fIiggins 81 have made ~
Id ", the subject directly or in
any living man "
fernor added that, so far as 10
nd he case was still within tho
ivini on Of the United States su-
80 lburt.
Milford chronicle., 1906-11-30
promInent 90 FelIow pead.

Trenton, N. j.. Nov. 26.-James c.
Robbins, for many years grand treas
urer Of the grand encampment Of Odd
Fellows of New Jersey. died suddenly
Of acute indigestion at his home In this
city. Mr.. Robbins was taken III at a
church supper.
Milford chronicle., 1906-11-30

Mahanoy City, Pa. Nov. 2S.-Wil.
liam Blake, aged 56 years. a police
man at Mahanoy Plane, was burned
to death In his home. He was found
by his daughter just before he died
lying beside a kitchen stove. Hot
Goals from the stove, 1t is believed.
ignited his clothes.
Milford chronicle., 1906-11-30

Chester. S. c., Nov PIP. Butler
wood, a retired merchant. shot and
killed himself by fastening a shot gun
IN front Of his bedroom door and a
string from the trigger to The knob and
then slamming the door. He left a note
saying he ad to die and preferred
dying by his own hand. He had been
auffering from acute nervous trouble.
Milford chronicle., 1906-11-30
DECFMRER.

win leave Frederick, Webb's and Bowers foi
as follows during
Milford chronicle., 1906-11-30

Haven. Conn, Nov. 27-Three
men We're killed and five others were
injured seriously in collision of a
work car crowded with Italian labor.
ers on the railway and a string Of
three gravel cars, in the yards of the
New York, New Haven & Hartford
railway. About so men we're in the
work car when the crash came and
panie-stricken. they fought with one
another in their efforts to get out. AS
soon as the laborers recovered from
their panic. after having reached the
ground. a large part of them. with
picks, shovels and knives. started for
the remaining engine. The engineer
and fireman. however, seeing the
danger. It is said. ran their engine
away from the scene and escaped from
them.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-16
EAsrER EvE PANIo M A oHuRoH.

Associated Press Disnatch uv specislwires
Chicago, ILL.,. April 16.-As a result Of
the Easter Eve panic at 81. Ludmilla's
Bohemia Roman Catholic Church, Satur-
day night, when three girls wenn killed
and more than n score Of persons injured,
an churches in Chicago where the building
laws arc not enforced arc 10 be closed.
Policemen are TO stationed at every house
of worship 10 prevent overcrowding.
This plan was announced last night by
Building Commissioner Bartzen, who had
investigated the conditions existing at tho
time OF the stampede. Had the ordi-
nances prohibiting overcrowding and tho
locking Of exits been complied with, he
says, every person in the church would
have escaped uninjured. The church
has a seating capacity Of GOO and Il was
admitted by the pastor, Rev. Matthias
Farnk, that at least 200 persons wero
standing in the aisles while the services
were in progress.