davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1906-12-28
WHY so WEAK?
Kidney Troubles May be SAPPinE
 Your Life Away

Kidney Troubles May be SAPPinE
 Your Life Away
 When q healthy man or woman be- sins to run down without apparent cause, becomes weak, lansuid, depress- ed. suffers backsche, dizzy spells and urinary disorders, look to the kidneys for the cause of # all. Keep the kid uey, well and they will keep you well. Doau'S Kidney Pills cure sick kidneys and keep them well.
 Jas. Vandervere. motormsn Q. FRY, living or Central St, corner Second St. Olympia. Wash, says: "Just about two years ago, I learned about DOan's Kid ney Pills. was troubled a great deal yieh bsckache at the time. At inter- vals, the pain was severe and at other times, a steady dull aching. Whether it was my work or colds or both that caused the derangement,I do not know, but what I do know, is that Deans Kidney Pills quickly relieved and eradicAted that complaint, stopped the schin- completely and strengthened my back 50 that could lift, stoOp or bring any Of the back muscles into play without the slightest twinge. 1 con- sider Doan's KidneyPillS unsurpsssabl ble.
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co.,, Buffalo, N, Y, sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name-Doan's-and take no other.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-12-28
TAINTED MONEY vIcrIM

Chancellor Day, of Syracuse uniTsr- sitv. has bitterly attacked those who would shackls the laWless, monsy-gst- ling proclivjties of the trusts and csSh- mad over-lords. He says the country iS in ,be grip of I sort of "milliornre- phobia' which, hating wealth, would deprive Uhe"grsat, ""brAiny men of the country Of their righttul"control over property and place it in ths hsnd' or "mediocrity. He admits that the germs of the disease" are being spread by those in high places accepted Ss A reference to President Roosevelt. This latest outbreak of this man Day is the result of the general crisicism Of h;s defense of Rockefeller.
 Chancellor Day is doing much to justify the course of William J. Bryan when he resigned as q trustee of Illinois col lege because ;t accepted q large doeA- ,ion of trust-msde money. He sad that when s college or university uses "talnted" money It has 2 tendency to ,,juruence" the faculty aud color it's teachings.
 Chancellor Day is . victim of "tSint- ed" money, and he is exercising pernicious influence that is likely to make his RocksfSller-ted educational institution & menace, instead of \ osnih- cent institution as it should be.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-12-28
OF COURSE
Newspapers Represent Alas
 ka Sentiment
Seattle Post-Tntelligencerl

(SeAttle Post-lntelhgencerl
 It not surprising that the newspapers of Alaska should support the delegates, as against the governor in tGe issue raised by Representative Jones bill now before congress. The newspapers understand Alaska's legislative needs, and they know a territorial form ot Rovcrnment is the paramount demand of she territory, with local self-govern- msnt, of the kind usually conferred by congressional acts organizing lterritor- iss, such other problems as Alaska may have, would not be difficult of solution. !AlaskAs more intimate local problems should be left to Alas kAns, under the usual territorial re- StrictionS,
 The newspapers of Alaska fairly rep resent public sentiment on the issue now before congress. In and out Of Alaska, there can be but one just opin- ion on the question of the wisdom and fairness of the Jones bill. Without regard to the material aspects ot lthe issue, the bill ought to be passed as a matter of simple justice to 6O,OOO or more honest, intelligent and patri- otie American citizens who are now Ihamefully trammeled by reStritions needlessly put upon them in the admin strAtion of their purely local affairs.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-12-28

Senator Bailey has offered to resign his sea. in the United States senate if those who have made charges 'ssainst him can prove s single one oi the charges to De true. He says if they can show that he evsr acted aS Attor- ney for the Standard oil Company she WSters-Pierce Company, or any company allied to either of them, !!or that he received money from any Of them for Any service of nature or kind whatsoever or at all, he will retire rom public life and remain retired for the balance Of his lifetime. That sounds all right. May be it is all right Yet. tue senator has failed to tell us who is 10 judge the evidence,
The daily Alaskan., 1906-12-28

James Bryce, author of the famous work. "Bryce's American Common wealth. will be the next British Gn- bassador to the United StAssE Mir. Bryce is one Of the most famous writers on eccouomics in the world. He is A strong advocate of free trade. Since the political revolution inGreAt Britain he hss been a member of the liberal cabinet,
The daily Alaskan., 1906-12-28
QUALITY
An Essential Thing in
 SilVerWaTe

Quality ia what you should stand out for in buying Silverwsre or Silyerplste- Silver means silver here snd every thing in plated ware is the best of it's kind. Good taste, beauty and useful mesa were neTe~ zen in stronger com binAslon than in the new patterns we are sho wing in silverware. All sorts of tableware, single pieces and sets, at prices AS low aS fine heavy durable plate can be sold for.
 P. E. Kern.
 Gold and Silver smith.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-12-28

The estimated population Of the State of Washington June 3Oth last was S}0,- S4l. This is based upon the school popu- latiOn. a census of which Is taken each year. and using the same ratio that was disclosed by the school and federal cen suses Of 1900.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-12-28

The Pack Train saloon always leads. Is carries ouly the best brands of whis- kies, wines, beers aud all the other goods to be had at a frst-class gentle nSn's resort u
The daily Alaskan., 1906-12-28

William Jennings Bryan will visit the Pacific Coast this winter. He vii lecture at Seattle Jan. l8. The NsbrsS- Club will have charge of him while in Seattle.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-12-28
SKAGwAT WEATHER

The result of the observation taken at Moore whRr at midnight, Dee. s1, 1906, is As follows Temperature tim ohzeryEt'n. % above Max. temp. preceding A hours..4o !" Min. ..H Mean |" ..5i
 Barometer 2S. 50
 Cloudy, north wind,
The daily Alaskan., 1906-12-28
Principal Barber Bhsp LsAdS

The Principal BarbershoP and Bath1 Is the leading tonsoriAl establishment in Alaska. Everything tn all the de- uartments is strictly modern The baths are first class in all respects.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-12-28

". ". Buughton has received 3 con- alignment of Marguerite Havana Cigars. If you want a good sweet smoke call for them.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-12-28
Seattle BAlSOa

For the choicest stock ot hqGia re treatments, the Seattle SAloos leads them all. The famous Seattle EAiniSr bssz always on hand.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-12-28
Coal and Wood

Call up the Alaska Transfer company for coal, wood and klndling. All or, dOrs promptly attended to. Phone 10
The daily Alaskan., 1906-12-28
Nugget Chain Lost

Lost-lsdiss nugget chain, attached to Ioeket containing gold dust. Leave at Daily Alaskan office and get reward,
The daily Alaskan., 1906-12-28
Phone City TranBFsr

For your coal, wood and general haul
 ing. Phone 90. Broughton's cigar Etsre. l0-4-lmo
The daily Alaskan., 1906-12-28

Hand painted china at department store prices at Harrisons.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-12-28

Holly Luuee Sets, napkins, crepe
 papsr and doilies.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-12-28

All the dellcaeies of ths season At the Pack Train Restaurant.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-12-28
WEATHER BUREAU REPORT

Skagw1y, December 2S, lsos. The weather conditions SS SEAgway for the 2 hours preceding noon today were as follows:
The daily Alaskan., 1906-12-28

We and Co.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-03

6citboIlc 5lt 6ringel. Scr 8otldats
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gen |rcisiingen Gbcil nobmCn, ma.
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-03

Gin id6ncs nnS niitlidcs 8cidcnf
fir IngcbOrisc lit immcr cine lcbenS'
sroec photographic OScr cine flint.
lcriidj pulcnSctc Gppic clues altcn
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bilbcr MIR 81 prp 9mtcnS.
Snlims ScbbcI, oeutiher Ybotograpb,
CO., 32t Norb.0ag' StraRr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-03
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-03
$40 9iaaara . Safe . Ggfuriioncn.

,Tennlplponia Gilenbabn" popll:
ldre sebntdgige allSiliige, Sui g.,
90, auguIt 10, "a, September L.
81. uno Sftober IL. kSpe5ial5ug Don
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citation, 8 llbr Mor9enS. Sir
nabcre Gin3elbeiten pen0e man lid
an sic 5ifet. 4genten. QS0,1,4)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-03
@erhrinat oen 4. SnIi anf Der

emma Giles" Dem .Susaue6onno"
ODER ser .2ouiie." slmiilirt @ld, Oh
Heacn ODER Sonnenidein. Sabt cine
fr0bIide 3eit Die gui bilauf, Die 9ui
hinunter ooer quer iiber Die gat.
8ebt nit Sen 2euten. $3.50
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-03
Gin grObey GrfOlg.
SnnOCrttnnicnO &cindjcr 6ci'm SGu=
acririt in NCwurf.

Coa critic 1roBc CONCERT botte 10000
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-03
Mpnbihrin.
Northumberland, y

utto &rnltihcins Grfuriipnen " Cant
pier n2ouiie" icoen Gieliitog, Cont
ncritng uto 6rcitog gbcno nm 6 llbr
20 Wtin. Nlr 25c. $3.50
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-03
3n elmer etunoe iabreu sic mad,


(SrcSerid Snscrion, Sireitor)
9ebn Miuiten bon gSnibiueton; Grfuriions'
9iatetl aii uuen 9abnen.
gerbrinnt bort ben eunatag.
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-03

&lciSer MAIDEN 2ente,
mcnn iie bon q. &nicrim, aunoen.
idneioer, gfr. IL, Worb.g utapitraBe,
bcrgeItelt iino.
(gpriI17-i0i5r) u.-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-03

@ufebnll.- 0ic Orioles" &C.
monncn Qcitcru OoS Spiel GegcnFro.
pibencc tbotiGd)lih in Der A.. Snning
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9ie Score" Der geitrigcnS piclc mar:
IN Baltimore.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-22
TEST OF CRUISER
SATISFACTORY
South Dakota Makes Good
in the Speed Trials in
Santa Barbara Channel
EXCEEDS % KNOTS

SANTA BARBARA Dec. 21-With
almost ideal conditions OF wind and
weather prevailing in the Santa Bar
bara channel. the cruiser South Dakota
fully realized the expectations of
builders and naval officers today The
mean of her speed runs over the meas
ured mile was 22.12s knots per hour
and. the highest run was at the rate
of 22.75S knots.
The South Dakota did not do quite
so well as her sister ship. the Cali
fornia, whose Standardization trials
showed an average of 1925 revoIu-
lions. but representatives of the build
ers and members OF the trial board ex-
press no doubt of her ability TO go
through q four-hou endurance run
with engines turning at the required
speed.
The South Dakota will leave at Z
o'clock tomorrow morning for her en-
durafce tests She will run for four
consecutive hours with the engines
turning at the rate of 123.07 revolutions
per minute. and II she can keep up this
speed for the required time the con-
tract specification will have been full
Allied. providing that minor tests. such
as steering and anchor work, are salts
factory to the board.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-22

PLAYER in the city Foley has come out
OF his slump at last and VIII be the
man to beat from now on
Young Gabriel has q greater variety
and cleaner-cut strokes than any play
er in the game today. For a lad his
size he has remarkable speed. He has
a hard service and a terrific drive and
chop stroke. With all his speed and
cleverness. Gabriel has yet to win his
first tournament His lack of success
is undoubtedly due to the fact that he
lacks steadiness- Like many another
brilliant player. he IS without this one
quality that counts for more than all
others The secret of Coast Champion
Longs success is steadiness. While this
quality alone viii hardly make cham
pion few have won the highest honors
without IT.
While the Foley-Gabriel match is ex-
pected to prove of unusual interest
the other matches are not likely TO
prove very exciting Should Foley and
Lisser meet in the finals the odds would
be 80 As and owe 40 match OF
this kind would be novel only, and
would be productive OF anything but
good tennis II is likely Arthur Wat
son. winner of the third class, will dis
pose of Thirkel and Lisser. the win
ners of the fourth and fifth classes. re-
spectively. Foley or Gabriel will prob
ABLY WIN the OlIrT n1dl place.
II the tournament can be run off to-
morrow an impromptu event of some
kind will be played on Christmas day
The finish of the handicap doubles
tournament ct the park should be pro-
ductiVe Of. some clever tennis. The
teams remaining in the competition are
made up Of some Of the cleverest play
ers in the city The feature will
probably be the first match OF the day
in which Clarence Griffin and Harold
Gabriel will be opposed to Carl Gard
ner and Melville Long The former
viii have a handicap of owe s-s With
these odds Griffin and Gabriel beat
Foley and Adams in the closest kind OF
a match last Sunday AS Gardner and
Long are fully as clever a team as
Foley and Adams. another close and
interesting match is anticipated.
The winner Of the match between
Gardner and Long and Griffin and Ca
briel viii meet y Martin and Cowell
IN the semi finals. The other semi
final match will be between Charles
Dunlap and George Baker and George
James and Fitz Guerin and George
James.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-22
STEAM TURBINE IS
NAVY's PROBLEM
Rear Admiral Rae Gives
Out Report Showing the
Importance of Question
MARE ISLAND AIDED

WASHINGTON. Dec 2l-That the
steam turbine is now the most i'm
portant engineering problem affecting
marine propulsion is the opinion Of
Rear Admiral c. W. Rae. chief of the
bureau of steam engineering. whose
report was made public today. Involv-
ing as it does such a radical change.
the bureau has pursued a conservative
course with regard to. it. preferring To
wait before adopting IL extensively un-
til it had been demonstrated as un-
questionably the best system OF propul-
sion for naval purposes
IT is expected that when the three
scout cruisers now building. two with
turbine and one with reciprocating en-
gines. are completed and their trials
have been held comparative data of the
utmost value will be obtained An Of
fcer OF the bureau Is now abroad max
ing thorough investigation of marine
turbine installations already IN opera
ton and in contemplation, and IN add
ton the work of erecting at Annapolis.
Nd, experimental turbine engines. con-
densers and pumps is proceeding
Among the important recommended
tions from the various navy yards and
stations are the following:
Mare Island navy yard. a new shop
and an increase In the clerical force
Naval station. Cavite. p L. pattern
shop and an extension OF the present
foundry
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-22
WILL TRY TO END
T0URNAMENT0N
SUNDAY

Two tennis tournaments Will be fn-
sshed on the courts tomorrow. At the
California Club the class singles play
OF for the Hammond cup is scheduled
The handicap doubles event commenced
on the Golden Gate Park courts VIII
be completed tomorrow
While Il IS possible the Hammond
trophy viii not be disposed OF until
Christmas the tournament committee
VIII make every effort TO complete the
event tomorrow AS the three lower
class winners drew in one-hasf ana
the winners OF the higher classes IN
the other. il is not expected the final
match viii be much 10 look at
Charles Foley, winner Of the cham
pionship class. and Harold Gabriel.
winner OF the first class. will meet in
the preliminary round. In the first
class singles tournament won by Foley
on the park courts two weeks ago.
Gabriel played him to standstiIi. In
tomorrows match Gabriel will receive
z handicap OF owe 3-s- Il the youngter
plays his best game he can win with
these odds In fact. when playing his
best he has 4 chance against any OF
ne cracks on even terms
Foley VIII be In better form tonnor-
row than he was two weeks ago when
he met Gabriel The exclamation is
rounding TO and is playing almost rs
well as he did about year ago. when
he was undoubtedly the cleverest
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-22
RITES FOR CONSUL
IN FIVE CITIES

NEW YORK. Dec e1.-Funeral SER
vices for the late Nelson Fairchild. Of
this city. the American Vice Consul at
Mukden. Manchuria, who recently ac-
cidentaliy shot himself. were held to-
night at the Episcopal Church of Our
Heavenly Rest. Rev. Dr. Parker Nor
gan officieted- Among those who at
tended We're the father and two
brothers of the vice consul Fairchild
was % years old and graduate of
Harvard He received his appointment
to Mukden in September.
Funeral services were also held to-
day in four other cities. Fairchilds
mother and sister attended a service
in Santa Barbara Cal His brother
Blair. once q consul in Persia. was
present at z special service In Paris.
Services We're held in Madison, WIS.,
where many of the relatives reside. and
In Mukden, where interment was made.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-22
Vic Gilbert Makes a Winning
on Revolt at ASCOT Park

Los ANGELES. Dec. 2l.-One Of the
largest mfdweek crowds OF the season
went 10 Ascot Park this afternoon 10
Try 70 deprive the boOkrnakers Of
little Christmas money. II was about
an even break for the books and the
talent divided the events between them
VIC Gilbert and his friends got busy
IN the opening event and put Revolt
over a. 70 J. In the opening bet
ting the mare was 6 70 !. but wise
money flooded the ring and AZ post
tine nothing better thsn 4 could be
had Revolt came home with the coin.
with Betsy second and Bologna third
J. 3. Smith. q little darky. made his
first appearance here as sam Craig's
pilot In the second race de was thrown
from his mount at the start and Craig
went around the course ri6e-less- The
eoony-hued youngsser was not hurt BY
The fall sam Craig ran three and
rhree-cua-ter miles before he stopped
and concluded 70 go home "a. his stall.
The race was won bv Lucrece. with
Rarvo second and NeaTness third.
Dulcinea was the trick n the third
race and came home ahead OF Renraw
and Big Store. IN the fourth Line OF
LIE which has been q good thing
al season. really came out OF her
trance and won bet for her hackers
4 Told lou was second and Lydia
Wrousenan. the most consistent show
horse az the track. was third
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-22
CHEST OF T0N0PAH
GOLD STOLEN
Thieves Make Off With
Wells-Fargo Box That
Holds Small Fortune
NO TRACE OF THIEVES
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL

RENO. Dec 21-Efforts of the local
police and Sheriff TO capture the thieves
who stole the treasure chest said to
contain $50, 900 in Nevada gold from
Wells, Fargo & Co.'S office here, after
the arrival Of last nights train from
Tonopah, have been unavaiiing- Charles
Terrell. the detective detailed to the
case. stated this evening that the rob-
bers were doubtless criminals who had
been hanging about the station for the
purpose of stealing part of the Mo-
hawk ore shipments, which have been
stopped here on several occasions dur
ing the last few days. J. ]. Brunke,
the Wells, Fargo agent here. admitted
today that the amount of the robbery
would reach the first estimates OF $780,
eoo- He will know positively how much
was stolen when advices reach Reno
from Tonopah tomorrow
Captain of Detectives John Seymour
OF Wells Fargo & Co. when seen at the
company's headquarters, Mission and
Second streets, yesterday afternoon.
said the Reno dispatches greatly ex-
aggerated the amount Of the money
stolen with the treasure chest.
The robbery will not amount to
$780, he said IF it were antlling like
the amount named in the dispatches I
would be now on the way to Reno. As
1t Is we are attending to everything
in connection with it from San Fran
cisco Edward Crofton. the messenger
returned TO San Francisco and reported
on the robbery The company is not
greatly concerned over it,
General Manager A Christensen also
said the money stolen would not reach
$500.