davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1906-03-09
NEW STEAMtR FOR RUN 10
 WESTWARD
Steamship Company Buys Three Ocean Liners-Capt. Humphrey
 Buys Berth and Portland

Bertha ard r1-fs-5 They viH 5s operated between sasrGs aud vsI5sz suH Seward.
 Tbs sesl7Efy To arssssn water frsns- p5rtaG5o cgmr7rtes e1g,b about by .bs great amount of passengers sud freight cha, a-e fn szHs 'sr Western snF Northern Alaska. Ia spite o' ihs feet tbar ghrrt uEI bc a larger sss' oi steamers E1 ths Nome trade thls year thaa ever before ft fs s'-esdy evident tbas rHs s-zt vessels Co leave uili uo' bs able 30 tsss sII rhs f-sEsh, thsr is seek ing transportation. Every steamer going 70 Valdez asd ssFsrI leaves freight rr lhe docks sr5 ali 5' them are carving pazesrze- r7 J5 uhs.r fail capacity.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-03-09

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan
 Washington, March 9-A. z Watson Of Nome, is the latest candidate for the position of governor of Alaska, He has fallen heir to the strength that was be- hird the candidacy of Col, W. T Per kipS.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-03-09
AMUR DUE
Capa1l,1 m Liner Should En-
 ter Port Tonight

The Canadian liner .Amur should reach port this eveaing or tom0''0" morning. She was schedu'ed SO 3" from Vancouver Tuesday evening. Ih aO she is on the way nOrth is condrmeH oy c,blegrams that have been 'ecelVea with reference to freight that left on her before the dispatches were write !.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-03-09

JrffprSOn Sails from Seattle
 FOrlSkagway

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan.l
 Seattle, March 9-The Ala.ka Steam ship Compauy's flyer, Jefferson, sailed for Skagway and way points last night She has a large passenger list and a good cargo.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-03-09
Daw,ss stas, Arrives

wbfrb7-sa. March a-A White mses Ga.s srrfrrd from Dawson lsss rs-hr ufha small Ea-.-r 1' mail aod TO -assarEr
The daily Alaskan., 1906-03-09
euARANrEEp cuRE roR PILEs

Itching. Blind, Bleeding, Protrua.1c Piles. DruzEiSts are author red co re- fund money if PAZo OINTMENT tssls to cure in 0 70 l4 days. 54c.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-03-09
Oyster Cocktail, and wsiasrvurrt

Fresh oyster cocktails and hot usin s-vurst on tap at the Mascot saloon |rLavruus au0 Brca way. ft
The daily Alaskan., 1906-03-09

Flows Candy, th est made, for sale at the E. S Bakery t
The daily Alaskan., 1906-03-09

The Pack Train Restaurant will serve wine with dinner orders, free, in place of tea or coffee. Come CD boys
The daily Alaskan., 1906-03-09
oy,,sr cook,sII. a, Pack Train

The ~r-r best .-F@h rTsrs- cocktails fr fra city a-e served sf tha FhcE Train Saloon. v
The daily Alaskan., 1906-03-09
skaEwny Laundry

For frst-class work try Skagway Laundry. Twenty-Five wears eKpert euce. Telephoue S9. u
The daily Alaskan., 1906-03-09

A large sock of 'Fuws famous candies IDS. received st the Soss 8sEerF
The daily Alaskan., 1906-03-09

All the de- cacies of the season at the Payk Train Restaurant.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-03-09
NEW LINE
Ida May To Go On Valdez
 Run

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan.)
 Seattle, March 9-L. Fl. Gray has chartered the steamer Ida May for the Alaskan west coast trade. She will sail for Valdez and Seward about April lss,
The daily Alaskan., 1906-03-09

Earl X Wilson collars and cuffs a ClaySOu's
Richmond daily palladium., 1906-01-29
INDIANA WINS MEET
Sampse Breaks Indoor Record For
Pole Vault Going II Feet
5I2 Inches.

Cincinnati, O., January 2S.-The
annual indoor meet Of the Cincinnati
Gymnasium and Athletic Club, under
the sanction of the American Anna
teur Athletic Union, was held at the
armory Saturday night with athletes
present from all over the country.
The honors were carried off by the
University Of Indiana with 50 points,
Cincinnati Gymnasium and Athletic
Club was second with 3d12 points,
and Christ Church, Cincinnati, tied
Trinity Club of Brooklyn for third
place with 7 points each to their
credit. The feature of the meet was
the polo vaulting of Leroy Samse Of
Indiana University, who broke the
indoor record, held by himself. He
made IL feet 511a inches, beating his
former record by two inches.
Richmond daily palladium., 1906-01-29
EARLHAM COED. DEBATERs
TO CONTEST WITH WESTERN
SEMINARY.
Tn Eariham Auditorium Feb. IA
Team Now Hard at Work
for Event.

The. girls debating teeam of Earl
ham is working hard in preparation
for its debate with Western Semina-
ry Of Oxford, which will take place
Feb. II in the auditorium at Earl
ham.
Western has had many years ex-
perience in intercollegiate debating,
while this is the first year that Earl.
ham has had girls debating team,
but nevertheless, they expect to win.
The young ladies composing the
Earlham team are Misses Cochran,
Fenimore and Hester.
Western got it's choice and will de-
fend the negative side of the question
'.Resolved, That the Chinese should
be admitted to the United States on
the same basis as other foreigners. -
Earlham has the affirmative which
will probably be the most difficult
to uphold, owing to the fact that uni
versal sentiment and United States
laws are against them,
Richmond daily palladium., 1906-01-29
Phone 1871.

Of any sort BY which / ain 10 he ap-
peased for not getting lie Office of
city attorney. A man / know called
NE BIZ telephone the other day and
told me that | vas 10 BE i candidate
for prosecuting attorney. That was
the first | heard Of it. / have heard
some such talk since. | can not say
that | will not be a candidate, but it
is very doubtful
The OILY other name that has been
mentioned III connection with this
nomination Is that Of Charles p. Ben
edlct, the incumbent, who is after
second term of the Office.
Were Mr.. Cox candidate he
would be opposed by Taylor Gronin-
ger, the present deputy prosecutor,
with as much vigor as by Mr.. Bene-
dict for the reason that it is under
stood that there Is an arrangement
between Benedict and Groninger that
when the term of Benedict has ex-
pired he will give his support to the
nomination and election of Gronin-
ger, just as he was aided in his orr
ginal race for the office by Ruckel-
shaus.
Richmond daily palladium., 1906-01-29
BREACHES INITIAL SERMON
REV. WARE AT EAST MAIN
STREET CHURCH.
Large Congregation Welcomes Him
to Richmond Will Reside
East of City.

The Rev. Alfred T. Ware, the new
pastor of the East Main street
Friends church, preached his initial
sermon to a large congregation yes
terday morning. The sermon was ta-
ken from the text, "I am determined
to know nothing among you save
Christ and Him Crucifed. It was a
masterful address and inspired the
large audience which had gathered to
hear him.
The Rev. Wareiormerly lived in
Brunswick, Maine, and short time
ago accepted the call of the Rich
mond church. He had personally met
a large number of the members of
his congregation at Yearly Meetings
in past years and did not need for
NAL introduction. Mrs. Ware and
their three children will arrive We'd
nesday to make their home here The
Rev. Ware and family will reside on
the National Road, east Of the city
Richmond daily palladium., 1906-01-29
MISSIONARY LECRRIST
Writes OF His Experience in Rhode
sia, Africa, to Prof. Fiske.

Prof Fiske, Of the High School,
has received a letter from f. i. Lee
christ, who is q missionary in Old
UmtaIi, Rhodesi-, Africa. The let
ter was written ON the 18th Of De
cember and has just reached AIr.
Fiske. Mr.. Lechist is located ia
the mining district Of Africa and is
doing much good, not only in spread
ing the GOSPEL to the Inhabitants of
that place, but is helping them to
understand civilized methods of
work.
He says that every Sunday servic-
es are held for the blacks who are
employed. in the mines and much
good is being done as these black
miners take back the word of God to
their tribes.
Mr.. Lechrist intends to send Mr..
Flske a number of photographs
which will be an interesting addition
to his collection of lantern slides.
Richmond daily palladium., 1906-01-29
WANT ARGUS" AGAIN
AT HIGH SCHOOL
WORKING.
To Revive the Old Publication Need
Three Hundred Subscribers

For the past week there has been a
great deal Of talk among some of the
leading students OF high school as TO
starting the High School Argus :
again. The general sentiment 80
far, is decidedly in favor Of the plan
aud, as some Of the teachers are also
helping the idea along, there may. in
the aear future. be good paper in
the high school.
In order that the paper may be
printed, it IS necessary 70 secure
about three hundred student sub
scribers. Tie main reason for try
ing to restabhsh the paper is also TO
re-establish interest in athletic work
Of the school. With this end in
view it is hoped by the boys of the
school that the Argus" will be
Richmond daily palladium., 1906-01-29
SPECIAL NOTICE.

On account of the State Oratorical
Contest to be held at Indianapolis,
February 2, 1906, the Richmond
Street & Interurban Railway Com
pany has named rate of $1.75
round trip good on all trains leaving
Richmond that date up to and in
cluding No. go at 4 80 p. m. and good
returning on all trains leaving Indi-
annapolis up to and including Mon
day, February 5th; to accommodate
the people returning after the con-
test Friday night. No. so leaving In
dianapolis at 11:30 p. m. will run
through to Richmond. For particu-
lars call on local agent.
Richmond daily palladium., 1906-01-29
FINAL DEBATE TONIGHT
EARLHAM WILL CHOOSE TEAM
FOR ALBION.
Six Are In Contest Which Promises
To Be Very Spirited One.
Offered Prizes.

The final debate to choose the de-
batting team, which will represent
Earlham against Albion College, will
be held in the Earlham Auditorium
tonight.
AS all the men have carefully pre-
pared their arguments and as all are
desirous of making the team the de-
bate will probably be the most spir-
tied, ever held at Earlham
Through the kindness of several
prominent business men Of the city,
the prizes, to the three men winning
are assured. Last year there was
some discomfort among the debaters
over the Withholding of prize money.
Those merchants who have voted
$500 each to the contestants are
The Jones Hardware Company, The
George II. Knollenberg Company,
the John M. Eggemeyer Company.
The men contesting are Oliver M.
Richmond daily palladium., 1906-01-29
LINTON A, COX TO
Be 4 CANDIDATE: /:
EARLHAM GRADUATE MEN
TONED FOR PROSECUTING
ATTY. AT INDIANAPOLIS.
BUT HE is NON -COMMITTAL
It is Said That He is Assured Sup
port of Bookwalter-Well
Known Here.

Attorney Linton C. Cox, gradu-
ate of Earlham College and well
known here was spoken of as follows
in the Indianapolis News yesterday
During the last few days the name
of Linton A. Cox has often been
mentioned in connection with the
Republican nomination for prosecut-
ing attorney. Though the talk of his
candidacy has been persistent among
those who are urging Mr.. Cox to try
for the nomination, he talks very dis
eouragingly of the proposition. He
would not say yesterday afternoon
that he would not be candidate, but
he said that it was most likely that
he would not be.
There were few Republicans in In
dianapolis who did as much toward
the election Of Charles A. Bookwalter
in the last city election as did Mr..
Cox, and it was generally believed
that he would be appointed as city
attorney, but the place finally went
to Frederick E. Matson.
Those who professed to know de-
clered that the position of city attor-
ney had been promised to Mr.. Cox,
but he has never stated publicly that
such was the case, and will not dis
cuss that phase of the matter.
1t has been said Of late that if Mr..
Cox were a candidate for the office
of prosecuting attorney he would
have the support of the Bookwalter
workers, their purpose being to sat
isfy him, following his failure to get
the city attorneyship.
tThere may be such a story
abroad,' said Mr.. Cox yesterday af-
ternoon, tbut it is circulated with
out authority If / should be a can
didate. which is very doubtful, in
deed, I know that / would have the
support of good many ofthe Book
walter men. They would be for me
because they are my friends, how
ever.
"There has been no arrangement
Richmond daily palladium., 1906-01-29
"SARGASSO" TAKEN UP
WITH MUCH SPIRIT
Seniors at Earlham Will Pay for Pic
lures in Book-Art Work.

The Senior class at Earlham has
voted that each member should have
an individual picture in the college
annual, and that both the pictures
and half tones should be supplied by
themselves.
, After due consideration, Fred
Booth, art editor of the Sargasso,
has arranged for the routine art work
for the annual. Each artist on the
staff will be accountable for the work
he, is assigned. Those composing
the board are Fred Booth, art editor;
Lawrence Srnelser, Hadleigh Marsh,
Miss Knollenberg and Merle Gem.
Richmond daily palladium., 1906-01-29
.SMELSER SPEAKS THIRD
State oratorical Contest at Indi-
annapolis The Program in Full.

sPlesident f. A. Watt Of Che State
Oratorical Association has annonnc-
ed the Official program for the con-
test, which is 10 be held Friday night
al Indianapolis Lawrence p. Snaelser
of E'arIham has been given third
place on the program, which is as
follows;
Invocation .,.....D DR.. L. G. Bentley
sfPublc Ownership Of Public Util
itiesv .... Miss Georgia Lewis
Franklin College
aSavonarola" ;" Edwin f. O'Flynn
Notre Dame.
John Paul Jones" ............
-. ..... Lawrence S. Smelser
Earlham.
"The New Industrial South"
-. .........Roy S. Edwards
Wabash.
"The Great Emancipation
..... ..,...G. L. Powers
Butler.
"Aspirations and Ideals" ...
...... John S. Burns
Hanover.
Democracy and the Social Evolu-
ton" ..............P Paul Smith
De Pauw.
Special music will be furnished by
the DePauw Quartet.
Richmond daily palladium., 1906-01-29
EARLHAM COLLEGE NEWS
students Musicale.

The students musicale given Sat-
urday evening in Lindley Hall by
Mrs. Starbuck IS piano students was
attended by small but appreciatlve
audience of students. The program
consisted as usual of classical music.
Rev. Ware Will Help.
Rev. Alfred L. Ware has arrived
in the city to take the pastorate OF
East Main street Friends church.
He has promised to cooperate IN the
religious work of the college. He was
formerly a student here graduating
from Penn College and later taking
charge Of evangelical work in the
East.
Richmond daily palladium., 1906-01-29
PIANO OPPORTUNITIES.

A fine Decker Bros upright piano
almost as good as new, at bargain.
A good Trayser upright piano very
cheap.
One Knabe square piano, bargain.
One $275 almost new upright pi-
ano, great sacrifice.
All these taken in exchange for the
celebrated Krell-French instruments.
WATSON & SON,
29-lt 9 South 7th st.
Richmond daily palladium., 1906-01-29

President Kelly had promised to
fill the pulpit at the United Presby-
terian church in DIR. Lyons absence
but being called to attend the mem
orial services in honor of the late
President Harper yesterday, it de-
volved upon Prof. Russell, the col
lege pastor to fill the engagement for
him. Prof. Dennis preached at the
college from the text "Render Unto
Caesar the things that are Caesar s
and unto God the things that are
God So He touched mainly on the
Fact that one man cannot throw the
biame of his own sin upon another.
Richmond daily palladium., 1906-01-29

Frazer and Amaricus Zimmerman for
the Juniors, William Lear for the
Seniors, Hadleigh Marsh and Gus
Hoelsher for the Sophomores and
Clarence Haworth for the Freshman
class.
The team Of three men and one
alternate, will be chosen from these
men.
The judges for the debate are Pres
ident Kelly, Professors +. P. True
blood. r. L. Sackett, Ebert Russell
and w. N. Trueblood.
The admission win be free and the
public is cordially invited to attend.
Richmond daily palladium., 1906-01-29
SMELSER WILL SPEAK
AT EARLHAM TOMORROW
Quakers Have High Hopes of Orator
Winning at Indianapolis Friday.

Lawrence Smelser, Earlham rep
to the State Oratorical
will deliver his Grafton in chapel
Tuesday morning. 1t is thought by
all that Smelser has an excellent
chance of winning first at the State.
The contest will be held Friday night
in Tomlinson Hall at Indianapolis.
Richmond daily palladium., 1906-01-29
TAUBE's BIG SALE.

Taube Bros, the North Sixth street
liverymen, last week sold another lot
of fifty head of horses. There was a
large attendance at the sale and the
horses brought excellent prices.
Taube Bros. often have sales at
which many valuable animals are
transferred.
Richmond daily palladium., 1906-01-29

President Kelley of Earlham is in
Chicago attending the memorial esr-
vices of the late DIR. Harper, the
head of the Chicago University. Pres.
Kelley attends as an alumnus of Chi
eago University.
Richmond daily palladium., 1906-01-29

You can't miss it when You ask
for Richmond Baking Co.'S crackers
and cakes. They are just little
better. have better material in them,
with more care by up
to-date methods, and are always
fresh. 2I-3t
Richmond daily palladium., 1906-01-29

Our crackers and cakes are truth
fully advertised. Tn them you get
that "sweet nutty flavor that once
tasted VII never be forgotten. Try
them. Richmond Baking Go. 27-3t
Richmond daily palladium., 1906-01-29

Miss Edna Chandlee of West Rich
mond is recovering from Al illness
of several weeks duration.
Richmond daily palladium., 1906-01-29
ARE STANDING ON
THEIR MERITS
PRESENT CAMPAIGN is NOT
FEATURED BY A FACTIoNAL
FIGHT.
NOMINATION A WEEK AWAY
Places on the Ticket Have Been
Drawn and Ballots Are Be
ing Printed.

| With the balots for the Republi-
can primary in the hands sof the
printers, and the primary itself but
one week away, affairs are assuming
more tangible shape and with but
one, or possibly two exceptions, the
candidates are resting from the cleo
Pioneering they have done in the past,
believing the race is either won or
lost.
On Saturday a few more cards
We're in evidence, but the old Repub-
lican spirit is lacking and all the
fights are tame compared with those
which have featured the campaigns
of other years. Some of the candi-
dtaes Nave visited all parts Of the
county IN an endeavor to personally
solicit the support of every Repub-
lican voter, but those candidates are
in the minority, a larger number pre-
fsxriug to trust to newspaper an
Inducements and good luck than to
spend large sum credited to "nec-
essary expenses by the candidate,
in his effort to secure office.
1t has developed that there are no
factional lines in the present cam
paign, but rather each cndidate for
nomination is standing on his person
al merits alone. The bitter feeling
which characterized the election of
commit two weeks ago is not
in evidence in the campaign, and the
support which is expected by the sew
eral candidates is that which is
prompted by friendly feeling to-
ward them by the voters.
The race for prosecutor continues
to be the most exciting Of all. Com
stock and Jessup are in their fourth
campaign against each other.
Steen and Meredith are still
fighting it out' and it is evident
that the winner will not be picked
with any degree of certainty until
the election.
The fight between the "medics'' is
beginners race and the man who
wins the office of coroner can claim
the victory because Of personal popu-
larity.
The candidates assembled Satur-
day in the Court House and drew for
places on the ticket. The assess
ments for campaign expenses were
also paid. The amounts were small
er than in former years and the can
didates were well pleased with the
work of the County Central Com
mittee in cutting down primary ex-
penses.
The ballots will be presented to the
voters as follows on election day:
For State Senator
ROSCOE E. KIRKMAN.
For State Representative
WALTER S. RATLIFF.
For Prosecutor
PAUL COMSTOCK. ..
WILFRED JESSUP.
For ClerE-
HARRY E. PENNY.
For Auditor
DEMAS S. COE.
For Treasurer
B. B. MYRICK.
For Sheriff
ALBERT STEEN.
LINUS P. MEREDITH.
For Assessor
M. w. MARINE.
A. G. COMPTON.
For Coroner
Richmond daily palladium., 1906-01-29

Genuine Edison Electric lamps fo1
zoe at Zoller & Craighead's.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-18
WHITE HOUSE BRIDE
A. TRUE ROOSEVELT


Washington Feb l7Bright buoyant original with than
dash of her fathers unconvention here is Mrs Nicholas
worh's record
Alice Lee Roosevelt born in New York Feb H. 1884, educated
by schools debut White
1902; hrened the kisers yacht Meteor
Of the Philippines China and Japan 1906 Nicholas
Longwoh announced Dec 49, 1905 Mrs Nicholas Longwor Feb
II, 1906.
Miss Roosevelt celebrated her twenysecond birthday
White House Monday entertained many the
friends of her girlhood
She made her debut Washington society JAN 1902 when
Mrs Roosevelt ball Of
daughter the first large dance be the White House
Dolly Madison The before debut Miss
welt had spent in visit Cuba where she the guest of the
general island
Three she made visit to New Orleans during
Later in the made
Miss Roosevelt spent at Newport the Of
Cornelius Vanderbilt Jr Her trip last
secretary thru the Philippine islands ORIENT
well remembered
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-18
GE0RGIA'S GREETING
TO ALICE ROOSEVELT

ITO the. daughter OF the nation on
her wedding day.
"She has listened to the old, old
story that time Will always keep new
and sweet.
"Enfolding incense from loves high
altar encompasses young world In
Its Maytime. Beneath the splendid
skies Of the new creation a strong
man will dover her with the trophies
of his days achievements; Its trl-
Iumphs Will be dear because she Is to
wear the garIands. and In the soft
shining. Of her eyes he will see the
way to God.
"The great and unfadlng love will
crown her days and the warm heart
of Georgia will hold the granddaugh-,
ter Of Martha Bullock In unforget-
ting tenderness" - Inscription on
| frame OF picture of the Georgia
home OF the grandmother OF Miss
Roosevelt, sent to her az :. bridal
| gift by Mrs. Helen D. Longstreet,
widow Of the famous confederate
| general.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-18
AMERICAN PEERESSES
FELICITATE THE BRIDE

Nsw York ealdsp Service.
London, 1.-THE American with Miss Alice
today the altar the best wishes
The following expressions of their feelings from
of the noted Of them: @~=sE &s#gs
Marlborough formerly Miss Consueo Wonderfully
marriage of the presidents daughter
The Of ourtshp most and the Evidences
holds hearts the American people
Mr. Longworh has bride well worth the winning
Duchess Of Manchester formerly Miss Helena Zimmerman
Of CncinnaD-I wedding
but the bridegroom represents
city Miss Roosevelt typical American
girl Longworth congratulated winning her for
wife wish for them all the good things which to and
happily married - :. ~ s II"
Lady Kedon formerly Miss Mary Letter of Chcago
the American princess has followed not only
by the of the civilized world 1t has been
wholesome and sincerely hope will the good
fairy ending And they lived happily good old age
of Roxbur formerly Miss May Goelet Of New
Longwor has hearty All the world
loves himself persistent who
by deserving .-...-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-18
TRIBUTE AT ATLANTIC CITY.

Atlantic City, N. j., Feb. 17.-Ten
thousand visitors on the steel pier today
stood on their feet and cheered while
the Halle band, a Washington organi-
cation, Numbered forth the wedding
march from "Lohengrin" in honor Of
the wedding ceremony of Miss Alice
Roosevelt and Representative Long
worth, then taking place in Washington.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-18
From Humble Homes.

But the sentiment of good will and
wishes for long and happy life for
the daughter Of the president and her
husband was not expressed alone by
these costly tokens from emperors and
kings, from relatives and personal
friends of bride and bridegroom, and
from those of high stations. Persons
far removed from the glitter and
glamour and the splendor--rural house
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-12-13
THE BARRE DAILY TIMES
THURSDAY, DEC. IS, 1906.
Weather Prediction.

Fair tonight followed BY rain Of snow
IN western portion, warmer, except m
extreme northern Vermont. Friday, rain
in south, rain or snow in north portion
Light variable winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-12-13

ss4ssss.. There viii be regular
~ meeting of Hiawatha lodge,
sATfS' No. 90, l. o. o. r., Thurs.
day evening, Dec. 10, at o'clock, The
third degree viii be conferred and nomi-
nation of officers. II. w. Clark, Noble
Grand.