davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1906-10-19
Application for Additional Entry
Under Section 2So6 Revised Statutes ' s. Land Office at Juneau, flask,

V N. AhuN NtLNN hN FeANhNF fhaalN'n ..-
 NOTICES HEREIN GIVEN that NORTH. WF~TFkN \ FISHERIES COMPANY, Assignee of Mary Belle SaeEett, being entitled to the benefits of Section 2SO6 Of the Revised statutes nl Inc United States granting additional land f1 soldiers and sailors who served in the War oi the Rebellion, does hereby apply Co enter the and embraced In [. S. Survey No. 65l. Ntuate1 af the head and on the NOrthernly shore OT Chi.- koot Inlet, Alaska, more particularly described
 Rrrinnius at a point at ordinary hlgh water mark on North shore Oi ChilkOOt Inlet granite hnwldpr sy4Ig feet showing 8 feet above ground with Ht corner point and marked Beg. Cor No. S ES.." whence Smoke Stack Of cOuRrt s CauDery hesrs S So degrees V minutes R. about S& miles. Point hcegan bears S .S deSrCeS Is minutes E.. about aS miles thence mCRudCriDE high water mark ChilkOOt Inlet, lst course <, IS degrees 0h mn. ufus W sOO chs. End course. North N degrees Us minutes W 800 chs. to & point from which degrees F minutes W. ard course, \. < deEFecN Il minutes W. 4OO chs. eth course \. 6s degrees gE minutes W. chs. sth course \, q neEreeS @g minutes ". SOO chs. tth course \. 'sdegreeN S- minutes W 500 chs. to Cor No. 9 at ordinary high water mark from which kceEan Iolul bears S a degrees 70 minutes E. about 3N miles. smoke stack Of Leonard s CHnncry bear S S9 degrees 9. minutes F.. about VI miles. thence \ z degrees O minutes W. s5o chs. to Cor No & granite rock 20X6Ns inS lS tus. lO ground marked & 6N Cor. No. s. thence N. N ugETrtsN minutes t. ". AN NnN. HN LOT. tNN. a. granite rOCk marked \ 6Ns Cor, No, . thence x 1dcSrecS minutes F.. 50 chs. [, Cor NO |, the place of beginning Area i5,l1 acres Magnetic variation at all corners Sl de grCes 9I minutes F. AS additional Co her original homestead entry on the N . N S.W R and Lot of Sec to, Twp. lS6 \. 0l R. sS W. Sth NJ Minnesota, which she entered August 10th. lN7S her homestead No. stSo at Fergus Falls Ninu.. F. (. 276N.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely any portion o1 the above described tract Ot land are required Co file vi the Register and Receiver oi the U S Land Office at Juneau Alaska, their adverse claim thereto under oath during thGD period Of publication, or within go days tht4sarcr or they will hC barred by provisions uf the statute
 NDRTEWESTERN FISHERIES COMPANY
 Assignee of Mary Belle Sscket. TT K HEREIN ORDERED that the foregoing Notice be published iu the Daily Alaskan print rd at SkRgwav. Alaska, for the statutory period JOHN W. DUDLEY, Register
The daily Alaskan., 1906-10-19
HEARST AND HUGHES Al
 ORATORS

One of the phases otthe present Poi'' is.l campaign in New York state IS the development of William R. Hearst as a fluent, wlsty and Iorcstul stump speak sr who is always ready with 8 quick and apt reply for a QuestiOOer' One Of hi, most popular hits was made the other night when he was iuyetshinS ngsius, bosses and one Of the audience ,,ked, "How about Murphey ?' poz' eus O, voices shouted at once, Put him ou, 70 No, said Hearst, "leave Ih'm alone, pay no more attention to him than will pay to Murphy " | am elected governor.
 Charles F.. Hughes, the repuoIl'S" candidate is also developiuG into & powerful and convincing political orator. It is said be has a way o' look ing the voters in the audience ID the vs,pd telling them what he will do to sUscial.prjvIleGe--enjoyinS' -corpoTa- lions that makes the cold shivers run m spd down the Wall street back. In fact it is said that corporstions-those ofthsm that are seeking more than S square desl-sre hesitstinG as to what course to take iu the campaign. They nrs considering whether tt would not he wiser for them to trust their inter .s,s to Hearst and & republican leg i,Is,ure that would be expected 'o re fuse to follow his recommendations rather than to Hughes and leEisIs, ,ure that cannot very well help but follow them
The daily Alaskan., 1906-10-19
BROWN OUTFIT DID
 NOT MAKE GOOD

There was a small house at the en- tertainmeut given by the Charles Brown Comedy Company last night but 1t was larger than the production deserved. It has been a long time since there has been a show at Skagway which so woe- fully failed to meet the claims of it's ad. yertising ss was the case with this com psny. It is unfortunate thau many show people seem to forget that 1t costs those who attend a play, when they are few, just as much fo' thclr seats as 1t would cost them were the house filled, and that they are as much entitled to the;r moneys worth aS they would be had every seat in the house been sold. There was talent n the Charles Brow n Comedy Company to give the people of Skagway better show than they got. There were three or four really clever people on the stage, but they lid not draw very heavily on their clcvcrness,
 One ot the most FlarjnE breaches ot good faith ou the part ot the company was the fact tha, it advertised i> clever performers and there were but six, clever and otherwiSc.ou the stage.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-10-19
HIDDEN DANGERS
Nature Gives Timely Warnings That No Alaska Citizen Can Afford 60
 Ignore

DANGER SIGNALING. ? comes from the kidney secreJious. They will warn you when the kidneys are sick. well kiduevs excreJe a clear. am"sr HJld. Sick Kidneys send out ,h.u. pale and foamy, 0r a thjCE, ,rcC, l.-S.r.HuG oTlne' full of sedImcrtaua irregular" "t passage.
 DANGER SIGNAL. ND. -romes rom the back. Balk pains. du. anu heavy, or sharp and acute, tel, you ot sick kid- news and warn you ut tHr coming or dropsy, diabetes and EwlEn'., deseaSe. Deans Kidney Pills ,ur" cN kidneys and cure them permanently.
 Mrs. A. C. Mueller, Q. ..' I'eargGiu Street, Seattle, WaSh.. -lys, "tIvc wears SgO, my little boy Nnrlme aa1ly'- ed with & wcakue,- ot 'h. oneys and b.sdGer. The trnug.e g.nw morc eyeTe as time went tv and although we doc corei continually and Eayt h.m differ eut medicines, the troubles suu remained. A friend advised ne t' try Nuau's Kid uev Pills and while ] had .,y.r faith 10 medicine, we got box a-l thr boy be- gan using them. Two boxes completely cured him. Only mother c-u realize my gratitude shsI, never tire oi speaking a good word for Doau's Kidney Pills"
 For sale by all dealers Price 5C cents Fos:erNuburn O.. nu"alo, \, Y, sole agents for the United states.
 Remember the name Dean and take no other.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-10-19
AnAuFul CouSh Cured

Two years ago our little girl had 8 touch of pneumonia, which left her with an awful cough. She had spells of coughing, just like one with the whooping cough and some thought she would not get well at all. We got a bottle of Chsmberlaiu's Csugh Remedy, which acted like a charm. She stopped coughing and goJ stout and fat, writes Mrs. Ora Busssrd, B5ubSker, III. This remedy Is for sale by Wm. Britt.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-10-19
old Stork Comes Again

A fine baby girl made 'ts arrival at the home of Mr. and Mrs. NJ. A. Nc Lean yesterday afternoon. The young Miss and her mother are well and happy and are being cared for by pr. Norman. The big ire chief is prouder over his title of daddy" than he ever was on ac- count of his official title.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-10-19
In Honor of Edith Dunn

Mrs. I. N. Powell will entertain eight young Misses, at 8 luncheon to morrow afternoon ju honor of Miss Edith Dunn, who will leave with her mother on the next trip oi the Princess May to attend school.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-10-19
Who Starts che Firs'

It is dead easy to start the fire it you have plenty of dry Eiudling and wood. The Alaska Transfer can supply you in large or small quantities, Phone 10,
The daily Alaskan., 1906-10-19

The best dining room in the city Is at the Fifth Avenue hotel. The best meals and best service obssinable iu the north are iJs leading points of superiority.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-10-19

All the dencacies of the season at the Pack Train Restaurant.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-10-19
AGu.rAnt..d cur, Eor Piles

Itching, Blind, Bleeding, ProtIuding Piles. Druggists are authorized to re- fund money 4 PAzO OINTMENT fails to cure in 6 to IA days. 50 cents.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-04
Let Us
Garry Your Account

You will find ours Strong solid, safe
organization equipped along modern lines
Pass books written up frequently State
ments gwen regularly. Letters Of Credit and
Drafts issued properly.
We offer you the benefits Of experience,
judgment and strength, ample capital, conseva-
tive officers, able management accommodation,
courtesy, satisfaction
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-04
Will find that it is the purpose---and
within the power Of this bank---to
extend to them every facility, every
convenience, which regard for safe
banking methods will permit.
Safety DEPOSIT Vaults

Take no risk with your important papers or
valuable possessions. Store them in our loss
proof Safety Deposit Vaults You are pro-
tected from any possible loss and they rent from
SIS a year. upward. Come in and see us about
it-see the vaults you will then see how wise
1t is to keep your securities and valuables here
where they are safe
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-04
Savings Department

A thoroughly equipped department, offer
ing special inducements to the saver large and
small. Over 5000 depostors, scattered over
the country, now enjoy the advantages Of this
department. ; per cent. interest, compounded
semi-annualy, on all sums of one dollar and over.
About the easiest thing in the world to do,
and about the best, open savings account here.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-15
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER IS, 1906.
MAYOR EQUAL TO THE TASK.

Does Providence require press agent!
After the stunts performed by this city at the
recent election, the wisdom and necessity for Sc
ecting press agent, such as has been advocated
for Chicago, are seriously doubted by those who
have the city's interests close at heart
From the windy city there came the other day
the report that it would have an official press agent
If bill for an ordinance presented 10 the city coun-
Gil is adopted.
The Chicago measure makes the city's press
agent of almost equal rank with the mayor The
press agent is to receive salary of $4,000 year,
the same amount as is paid the executive, and is re-
quired TO be at all times ready TO represent the
mayor at social functions
If the press agent reaches the ideal contemplated
in the bill he must be good mixer, a bon vvant,
an orator, an eXtemporaneous speaker, and jolly,
whoe-hearted, optimistic individual. In addition
10 these qualifications he must be a walking bureau
of statistics OH Chicago now and 20 years hence He
must be wholesale dsseminator OF joyful news TO
the four corners of the world Chicago, as the
commercial centre of the universe, is to be his
theme. His official title is to be commissioner Of
industry
Thus is set out Chcagos project to secure a
press agent as we'll as the qualifications the agent
must possess.
Does Providence need such an agent?
On the basis OF the vote cast November 6,
Providence does not According to the view OF
the people, Mayor-elect Mccarthy will fill the bill
completely, both as mayor an press agent. Those
who know Providence best realize that the town
is not big enough for two of his kind; that as
mixer" he has no equal no peer, not even
compeer with the ghost of resemblance to him,
and that a consequence he cannot be properly
represented, except by himself, there is but
"P. J."
"When he takes the mayors seat he will stand
for the people and for everything they demand and
should have" said one OF his most ardent admirers
Mr.. Mccarthy himself admits that he is equal to
any task that may be placed upon him, and the
people believe him.
Therefore, they believe the city needs no press
agent.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-15
NO PENSION DUE HIM.

In America there has been disposition to re-
gard French justice administered bv the courts
to be peculiar and erratic For such an impression
there has been much warrant, but il appears from
the result OF the Casellane divorce case that the
French courts can metc ont absolute Justice even
when foreigner is one of the principals involved
in the at bar.
The French court has freed finally and alb
solutely, the Countess Castellane from the spec
tacular and wholly unworthy man who induced
her TO marry him little more than decade ago.
lie has no control over her nor over her private
fortune, which appears TO have been his main point
of attack from the outset
Such control as is given over his children is
technical only. They must remain in France but
from that the conscienceless count can gain little
satisfaction.
Report has it that the Gould family may give
Castellane pension OF $4,000 a year. II they do
this they will be giving him $4,000 more than he
ought to get. The Goulds should drop Casteane
completely. lie has dishonored their family and
they should not pension scoundrel
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-15
THE WATER CURE.

One Of the Chinese modes Of punish
ment is to place the culprit where a drop
OF water Will fall on his head for hours.
or even for days IL he can stand IL that
long The torture this inficts Is proved
by an experience that sandow. the strong
man. had I'm Vienna several years ago.
a schoolteacher bet him that he would
not be able 10 let a pint Of water. drop
by drop, fall on his hand. Sandow laugh
ed at the very idea OF his not being able
to stand II. and the test began.
Although the strong man talked and
tested gayly at first, Il was not long until
he began 10 show signs OF distress. At
about the 20oth drop--for the school
teacher kept tally--an expression OF pain
crossed his face. When the third hundred
had been entered his hand began 10 swell
and grow red. Then the skin burst and
tho pain grew more and more excruciat-
ing Finally. az the i20ih drop. Sandow
gave II up ana acknowledged himself
beatcn.-Chicaga News
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-15
AMERICAN "SORDIDNESS.

Maxim Gorky has emitted in Italy
book on America. and more particularly
on New York. lie secs nothing good In
NJ. We are a travcsty on democracy, and
all Of us arc on frc with a demoniac lust
for money.
Mr.. Gorky has his private reasons,
which IL Is not necessary TO specify. for
not being in love with New York and tho
United states Being human, IT lT nat
ural that he should not view with anec-
tiou land which he Observed chiefly
from the doors OF hotels he had been IN
vited to leave.
But his resentment a. what nc con-
sidcrs personal in-treatmcnt would not
have betrayed Gorky into passionate repe-
titIon OF frayed commonpiaces had he
been great man. His book confirms
Tolstoy's Judgment thal ne has been much
ovc,ratcd.
Gorlv can write. aud write with ter
riblo force. when he Is dealing Win
phases of lifo under which he has sur
fcrpd and which he understands. but
when 90 comes to graphing Win HE as
whole. or even with the life OF a single
country Whose language and people are
strange TO him. he Is as feeble as an OF
dinary American magaziuist
Mankind did not need Maxim Go.ky
10 tell 10 that the inhabitants of America
are eager To make money. Ia Is because
moro money H. Co be made here than eise-
where. and more easily. that a torrent ot
immigration pours I'm upon us from the
old world.
We DO not take existence In 80 leisurely
a fashion a. they do over there where the
chief reason for the leisure is that the
ordinary man knows that there is no use
in striving tc adVancc himself.
Gorky mistakes Tor mere soIdidness the
ambition With which opportunity nllS mon
who have been denied opportunit. sn the
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-15
FASHIONS AND FRILLS
A STUDY IN MAUVE

IL Is liberal education in the art OF
dress only TO walk through the store
rooms Of the smart shops and see the
latest models for evening gowns. The
French design pictured is developed In
taffetas chiffon, "A new seml-transparent
material A soft, delicate shade of mauve
is selected for the color scheme set off
with dark bands of pansy-purple satin
The skirt is made with a deep nounce. the
tunic itself being bordered with lace and
embroidered in raised design with wis
taria blossoms and tiny pale blue forget
mC-nots
The gown is fitted TO the figure by
stitched tucks graduated about the waist
line and board bands OF mauve ribbon
with heavy pansy purply satin borders are
diaped I'm fisshu effect about the cOrsage.
Turning away from a V-shaped neck are
revers OF rich lace. the designs OF which
are worked out with mauve. pale blue.
gold and purple threads. Lace frllls over
puffs OF mauve chiffon form the elbow
sleeves.
a sweet simplicity of style which is
nevertheless very chic and fascinating, Is
the chief Characteristic OF this toilette.
and carried out in cream de chine. she'll
pink or blue. IL would be equally effective.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-15

honor is found in the fact that he incurr-
ed the hostility OF the Standard OH party
by opposing the Truesdale program OF
suppression In the Mutual Life and In the
further circumstance that he made an
enemy Of Edward VI. Hartman.
But these are not qualifications for n
housecleaner Of the Mutual II must not
be forgotten that Mr. Fish was a trustee
under the old regime. nor that the loot Of
the company by the McCurdy family and
its political and financial favorites went
on lInchallenged by him.
Moreover. Mr.. Fish Is disabled for such
an office by his record as president Of the
Illinois Central railroad. Under his ad-
ministration that company was and Is
one OF the worst offenders I'm the con-
spiracy TO kill competition for the purpose
of allowing railroad directors to capitalize
tho corpse. Mn Fish stood out against
the policy OF government control of rail-
road rates. and for this reason alone his
aims would naturally fail TO agree with
the interests Of the Mutual policyholderS.
Altogether the suggestion Of Stuyvesant
Fish for president Of the Mutual is cal
culated TO hurt rather than help the cause
OF the policyholders' ticket against the
Standard oi's administration candidates.
New York Press
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-15

New Foundland, through its premier, is evident
y trying to involve this country in difficulties with
England, but the plan will not be successful The
premier may succeed i'll having his unwise order to
arrest Americans found violating the local fishing
laws, which were suspended by the modus vivendi,
obeyed.
But assuming such consummaton, this coun-
try will still decline to get excited because it under
stands very well the wrath of New Foundland is
chiefly aimed at the home government in England.
That government will find it essential 10 the
maintenance of its own dignity TO safeguard the
rights OF American fishermen without the necessity
of any protest or representation from Washington.
The real row is between England and one OF
her children. Beyond being the unwilling cause of
the trouble, this country has no further interest in
the controversy.
Assuredly this country is too we'll balanced to
work itself up to condition of fury on the claim
that some patriots of Gloucester, who are engaged
in the fishing business, have not received all they
wanted in New Foundlands ports These same
fishermen were the cause of the making OF the
present modus vivendi. They have all the advan-
tages coming from that agreement because OF Great
Britans kindly attitude\n her recent negotiations.
Is that not sufficient for them Could they ask any
thing more?
The justice OF the course OF Great Britain in
entering into the modus vivendi. without the sane
tion OF New Foundland, may DC open 60 ques-
ton but the disposition OF the mother country TO
do the right thing at the right time and save one
OF her oldest colonies from committing an unpar-
donable folly must be commended most heartily
Whatever trouble there may come over this
fisheries question will be between New Foundand
and England, and England can be trusted 10 adj
minister the needed correction 20 disobcdicnt
child.
The United States will witness the punishment
WITH eQuanimiv.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-15
Things Seen Through
The Eyes of Others

other side Of the ocean. This "sordid-
ness" has transformed millions Of dull
and hopeless peasants into active, aspiring
citizens. and given 20 the republic many
millions more OF their children. who are
as thoroughly American as II their an
cestors had come over In the Mayflower
one who travels I'm Europe does not
discover thero any Indifference 20 money
Certainly the touring American Is suffi-
ciently impressed 10y the rapacity OF all
who serve him. II there Is lofty disdain
FOR cash anywhere. IL does not ohtrudc
Itself upon him And any American mil
lonaire who visits European cities on
business can tell how his ante chambers
arc crowded with tho nobility and gentry
anxious 20 do duty "a guinea pigs or
in any other capacity that Will transfer
some of his wealth from him to them
selves
Opportunity IN America is steadily mar
rowing. It becomes harder and harder
for the Individual 10 rise from the status
OF an cmployc TO that Of an employer But,
when all is said. it Is still the land OF
promise for the poor.
Moreover this Is new continent, and
Il l. inevitable that the peoples energies
should be given 90 developing its re-
sources. When we are older and wealth has
been concentrated I'm fewer hands, and
lines Of caste are more strictly drawn, and
the man at the bottom realizes that he,
and his sons after him, must stay there.
our civilization will no doubt make n
more pleasing impression upon social phil
osophcrs endowed with Maxim Gorky's
degree OF profundity.-Ne York Amer
fran
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-15
FOUR MEN TO SWIM IN
SEA EACH WINTER DAY.

With solemn hand clasps 10 cement
their agreement Arthur knight, William
Smith William Johnston and Henrik
Nielsen recently organized in Brooklyn
the Bay Ridge Water Swimming club and
are now busy endeavoring to entice fellow
residents in the neighborhood OF Third
avenue and Fifty-hfth street into their
association, says the New York World.
AS vet they have failed TO enlist recruit.
The four young men have declined TO
be discouraged by the recent cold snap
and have daily disported I'm tho waves
with the Thermometer lowering near the
freezing point. knight Is drug clerk:
Smith is employed I'm a local hotel ana
Johnston and Nielsen are electricians.
According TO their agreement, the men
are 10 meet daily on the shore below the
Crescent Athletic club and enjoy "a swim.
At least 10 minutes will be spent in the
water The hour for assembling Is Z
a. mn. The only exceptions To be made In
the program will be on rainy and sleety
days,
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-15
HOW SNAILS SPOON"

"Snsils In wedlock. as you might sup
pose, live TRANQUILITY" said a nature stu
dent They are not petulant and fiery,
not quick tempered They quarrel little.
l have made a study OF snails In wedlock,
and l have found them singularly affec-
tionate Their eyes are at the tips Of
their horns When they meet they draw
In their horns. bringing their eyes close
together so that they may exchange ten
der look Snails in wedlock put their
heads together IN a manner suggestive Of
kissing l have often seen snail hus-
band carrying dainty bits Of green TO HIS
wife--a good provider. Snail sweethearts
are modest. They do not make love open
ly. II third snail approaches they go
and hide under a dead leaf"