davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas Island news., 1907-05-29
ROGER GILES,
sURGlN, PARISH CLARK AND sEULEMASrEF
 sRosER AND HUNDERTAKER.

SURGIN, PARISH CLARK AND SKULEMASTEB,
 sRosER AND HUNDERTAKER,
 Respectfully informs ladys and gen. tlemans that he drorS teef without waiting mint, applies lachos every hour. blisters on the lowest tarms, and vizicks for penny peace. He sells Godsfathers kordales, kuts korns, bun- yons, doctersh osses, clips donkeys vance a munth, and undertakes to look after every ybodys uayles by the ear. Joesharps, penny wisseis, brass kanel sticks. fryin pans and other mooslcal hinstruments hat greatly reydooced figers. Young ladies and gentlemen larnes their grammvr aud langeudge ln the purtiest mannar, also grate care taken of their morrels and spelling. Also zarm singing, tayching base vial, and all otber sorts of fancy work, squadrils, ,pokers, weazels, and all coun- try dances tort at home and abroad at perfeksun. Perfumery and snuff in all it's branches. As times is cruel bad l begs to tell ee that has just beginned to sell all sorts of stashonery, ware COX, hens, youls, pigs, and all other kinds of poultry, blackin brishes, ber rins, coles, scrubbin- brishes, traykel and Cooley bukes and Bibles, mise traps, brick dist, whisker-seeds, morre pokkerankchers, and all zorts of swate maiss including tatsrs, sassages, ane other garden stuG, bakky, zizars, lsmI pyle, tay kittles, and other intoxzikae ing likkers, dale of fruit, hats, zongs hair pyle, pattins, bnhkits, grindh stones. and other aitables, korn ant bunyon zatye, and all hardware, a laid in a large assortment of trype, dog mate, lolipops, ginger beer, matche and other pikklss, sucb as hspson salts hoysterss, Winser sOps, anzetrar--ol' rags bort and sold here and noWher else, new laid esgs by me Roger Giles ringing burdes keepsa, slch as hoWles dopkiss, paykox, lobetsrs, crickess' aAs stock of celebrated GayasT.
 P.S.-I tayches geography, rithmetir cowsticks, Umnastics, and other chy
 nees tricks.-Tbe Medical Council
Douglas Island news., 1907-05-29
First Cong. Church Service

On Sunday evening, June, 2. at eight o'clock, Subject: The Unknown Gird- ine of God; based on the text--I girded thee, though thou hast not known me- Isaiah 45-5.
 The choir will render an anthem. You are specially invited to shis
 REV. D. HoLFoRD, B. D.
 Pastor.
Douglas Island news., 1907-05-29

Fresh fat Turkeys. Spring Chickens and Hens, Cranberrios, Celery Hothouse Lettuce, P ars ey, green Onions, Gu cumbers, Cabbage, Car ts. g Q u 0 s h, Pumpkins, Turnips, green and red Pep pers, Tomatoes, ,Beets Garlic, Onions, Par snips, Sweet Potato 8 Scotch Kale, Red Cabbage. Fresh Fish Shrimp, Ranch Rggs and Eastern Eggs, Star and Premium Hams and Bacon, Fresh and Picked Tongues, Bologna and Summer Sau- sage, Fresh Smoked and Salt Herring, Smoked Beef sliced , Boiled Ham sliced, Sour pickles and Dill Pickles. Picked Olives Beets and Saur Kraut. Ooligan Spiced Russian Cav far and Sa ardines, An chovies Cod Fish and Salmon Bellies, Cheese of all kinds, Imported Swiss, Ro- chefort, Edam. Inn perial, B r 0 akfast Cream, Limburger, Honey in glass jars' Fresh Apple Cider and Vinegar, Fresh Meats and Game at Wholesale and Re
 tail,
Douglas Island news., 1907-05-29

Newspaper men in Alaska are win ming fame, but of an unenviable sort. One makes meal off of an opponent in a fight, another gets the grand bounce from public office, and now comes this Panama fellow, who when captured, has to be chained to the deck of a steamboat
Douglas Island news., 1907-05-29
IMMIGRATION INSPECTOR Kazis Krauczunas, Ketchikan.
A Vigorous Advertiser.

A visit to the "Old Curiosity Shop" in Falmouth, Engluud, proves that the physician has ever been a specialist. Painted upon a signboard one reads of the endowments of former resident of century or so ago in the following words:
Douglas Island news., 1907-05-29
U. s. CUSTOMS Collector, Clarence l.. Hobart, Juneau.
U. S. COURTS

U. $. COURTS
 Division No. 1-Royal A. Gunnison, judge; c. c. Page, clerk of court; Harold Lull' court stenographer; John J. Boyce, U. $. district attorney; James NJ. shoup, U. S. Marshal,
 Division No. 2.-Alfred $. Moore, judge; John H. Dunn clerk of court; Henry M Hoyt, U. S. district attorney; Thomas Cader Powell, U s. marshal.
 Division No. 8.-James WickershNm, judge Edward J. Stier, clerk of court; George A. Jeffries, court stenographer; N. V. Harlan U. S. district attorney; George c. Perry U' & marshal.
Douglas Island news., 1907-05-29
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY

The Alaska trade increased sl5,oOo,- GOO from 1905 to 1906. It seems that such growing country must be worthy of consideration.
Douglas Island news., 1907-05-29
IT & SrRvEyoR GENERALS OFFICE

U. s, SURVEYOR ULNHN'H 0 VT
 JuYEAu.-Wilium L. DiStin, surveyor-gen- eral; George Stowell, chief clerk; Martin George, chief draftsman; John J. Clark stenorrnpher and type writer; William F' Jeffreys, trauscribing clerk; William fugg' drnf,smnn; Laurence Delmore, copying clerk; Charles Haley, messenger
Douglas Island news., 1907-05-29
INTERNAL REVENUE

John Cameron, deputy collector Fair banks; D. H. Terwilliger, deputy collector Juneau.
Douglas Island news., 1907-05-29
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE

c. c. Georgeson, Sitka, special agent in
 charge of Alaska investigations.
Douglas Island news., 1907-05-29
U. S. LAND OFFICE, (JUNEAu)

John W. Dudley, register; P. NJ. Mullen receiver; H. K. Love, special agent.
Douglas Island news., 1907-05-29

BUREAU OF EDUCATION Milford B. Hoggatt, eX-ofticio superintend' ent of public instruction, Janeaui Harlan UpdegrafP, agent, Washington, D. c.
Douglas Island news., 1907-05-29
DIRECTORY OF ALASKA
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT

Governor, Milford B, Hoggatt, Juneau. Secretary to the Governor, Wm' H. Loller' Juneau. ,,,,,,,
 Ex.oficio Secretary of Alaska, William L' Distin, Juneau.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-26
Pennsylvania RAILROAD
Bulletin.
Bulletin.
The HOLIDAYS, and THEN FLORIDA.

OF blooms there ~n1s
of of health 1t bids
stoutng of the New
the Pennsylvania
earsand will be known as
Sboard Florida Limited VIA
the sabrd Air YORK the afternoon Pnla
evening" ana
Palm Beach Miami and the famous East Coast
trans with ooun
eep cars Virginia Eo Springs Southern Pines, Camden Augusta Aaks'
southern points, Aea'o "
southern viii be found on eu1s
Pennsylvania Railroad Ticket Asenn SoR
%
ctn4ds p Telephone 1882 Madison
New-York tribune., 1907-12-26
EDITOR FEARS RECEIVER.
Sees Kelsey and Russell About
Mutual Reserre Reorganization.

EIrnira. n. Y. Dec 2a-John Moore editor Of
The EImra Telegram" who IL Interested In
the affairs of the Mutual Reserve Lie msu1-
ance Company. returned homo to-day nom
New York City, where he had An interview
with Otto Kelsey. State Superintendent OF IN
surance and William Hepburn Russell. coun-
sci for an organization Of poHc5noloezD
that has instituted actions against tns COM
pany
Mr. Moore said tonight that be feared e0-
perintendent Kelsey would ask the Ateo9usv
General to apply to the courts for recetvee
for the company. However. he had asked Afr
Kelsey he said not TO do this. but rather 20
foster plan of reconstruction OF the company
by which representative policyholders might
be made members of the board OF rustseA and
any proved evils remedied-
Mr. Moore said he believed that . -
ceivershp would wreck the company and thar
the policyhoders in this state, said to nuz1osr
10000 would cooperate with Superintendent
Kelsey on a reconstruction plan IL the SUPER
intendent of Insurance would advise them OF
the situation. Mr.. Moore added that he would
go to Albany in the hope Of elisting the aid
of Governor Hughes in plan OF reorsaniza-
tion.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-26
LEAP INJURIES NEGROES
Women Jump from Wndoscs at
Tenement Fire an Minettd Lane.

Three negro women were injured by jumping
from windows at a fire which IS said to have been
started by a tenant in the tenement house at No
q Minetta Lane yesterday morning number OF
other negroes jumped from windows IN adjoining
houses. but Uninjured
AInee Black. sixty-four years old. jumped from
the third floor and broke her right leg. She was
attended by ambulance surgeon from st. Vim
cents Hospital and removed there. Oleda Will
Jams, who jumped from the second floor. was in
ternally injured, and Jeanette Everett who jumped
from the window. was badly bruised on the
body and internally injured.
The negro colony in the neghborhood was thrown
into panic. and the from the Mercer
street police station called TO keep order. One
old negro mounted box and exhorted the crowd to
flee from the wrath TO come"
Later IN the day George Ceaser. negro, was ar
rested information given the police by William
Cans of No 81 Minetta Lane. Cans said that
Ceaser had started the fire In the basement OF tho
house.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-26
THE DUTCH CABINET RESIGNS.
Defeat of Army Estimates Cause of Action
Parliament May Be Dissolved.

The Hague. Dec 25--The Dutch Caolnel, or
Council of Ministers. comprising nine members
tz whom the executive authority Of the govern
rnent is administered to-day presented its resig-
nation II is thought that the dissolution of tbs
Parliament is likely to follow
The resignation of the Cabinet is due to the
defeat of the army estimates in the second
chamber of Parliament. The opposition In the
discussion Of these estimates contended that
the efficiency Of the Dutch army was not proper
tionate to its cost The Clericals, who are op-
posed to the governments plans for general sur
frage are pleased over the situation created by
the Cabinets resignation. they prefer that the
expected general election which is to follow
so,,1d he fought out on the military issue rather
than on suffrage.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-26
cu1rRcH AID READY FOR THE FALLEN.
Dean Sumner Surprises Denizens of Chicago
slums by Christmas Visit.

Chicago, Dec a5-Walter T. Sumner. dean OF the
Cathedral of Saints Peter and Paul. cut the Cor
sfa, knot of the West Side vice problem yester-
day IN one OF the shortest sermons ever preacheo'
The scens was a saloon at Green and Lake streets
Tn the room adjoining the bar the oregs OF the
Peoria street Jungle were gathered. IhieVes ana
e,conyicts formed a good proportion OF the cro"o:
There was q scattering as the minister entered
A., iaa door with two detectives, and the par
..nder hastened over to ascertain the cause
..rve lust come In to wish these girls merry
r,br,stmas" said Dean Sumner, smiiing- i nave
not come to preach to YOU Just want 10 ~ zen ~.
,hot ve are your friends. and If any OF you heeo
be,n come to US. The Church Is ready 10 heip you
We are sorry you are here and presume you are
too esneciaily tonight but here you are ana SO
when YOU are ready to come to us for heip OF any
kind do not hesitate have brought eacn OF you
. C,br,stnas card. which want you to hsns up
and keep. x.. h.r5Yr,
-. Ch-,stnas cards and passed them around Each
ROD the address OF the church and the invitation
O. copoe when in trouble.
The little party then went TO similar places IA
49,, a;str,ct visiting in all more than two hundred
.-o,n.n For each there was the same invitation.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-26
PROGRESS At DARR NINE.
All Hope of Finding Victims AhUe
Abandoned.

Jacobs Creek. Penn, Dec 25-Littie progress was
made to-day in search for bodies of victims of
last Thursdays explosion at the Darr mine The
last faint hope of finding any one alive In the
mine having been abandoned several days ago, the
desire Of the TO spend the holiday with their
families tended to deplete the rescung forces
Twenty bodies were brought out during the day
and remain unidentified No attempt was made to
bring out the large number OF bodies found IN
Entry No a. among great heaps Of debris, but the
men worked beyond to entries % and g. 1ew
more hours OF work. 1t is believed. VIII result IN
the uncoyering Of all In these three workings and
the finding of majority OF the bodies Still miss
inc I'm to tonight a total OF seventy-six bodies
has been brought out
There was a big crowd around the mine all day
many persons choosing to celebrate Christmas by
. visit TO tho scene OF the catastrophe The one
saloon in the mining town remains ciosed' ana
there was little no disorder
In Difference the day no funerals were heio
Many victims will be buried tomorrow" le" "S
ralat,ves who have recognized the mangled re-
,,ain. but from present indications the majority
will be buried by the company
New-York tribune., 1907-12-26
MAN SHOT; AMBULANCE UPSETS.
Vehicle Rushing to Aid of Victim 0verturns
in Williamsburg.

An ambulance from the Eastern District Hospi-
tai, Williamsburg. upset last night while going at
high speed around q corner at briggs and Metro
poIitan avenues in responding to a call from No.
354 Metropolitan avenue, where Philip Munday was
shot in front of his saloon. Thomas DriscoH, the
driver was pitched to the ground while DR.. Rib
kin was thrown into the body OF the vehicle and
buried under the blankets and sretcher. He extri-
cated himself and the place of the shooting,
two blocks away.
The shooting took place after dispute as to who
had thrown a stone through the window of Mum
days saloon. Munday went outside and accused
Vendero Jacaruso, who owns a saloon across the
street. Of being the guilty person. When Jacaruso
denied this dispute followed AS Munday raised
his arm to strike his opponent the latter drew a
revolver from his pocket and. firing shot in Mum
days direction walked away. Munday fell to the
ground.
After the ambulance had been righted the
wounded man taken to the hospital. where it
was said that his condition serious. The
police began a search for Jacaruso.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-26
MRS. MAGEE TO WE'D?
Pittsburg Report Links Her Name
to That of Count de Cini.
NV TeIerranb n The T-,b,,,s

by Telegraph The Tribunel
Pittsburg, Dec 25.-Accordng to reports which
have reached this city, Mrs. Eleanor Magee,
widow OF Christopher L. Magee the Pittsburg
traction operator politician and philanthropst who
died a few years ago. will shortly wed Count de
Cini, a nephew OF the late Pope Leo XIII. Ever
since the death OF Senator Magee his widow has
lived IN the outskirts of Rome in a magnificent
private estate. Her only visit to her home in this
city made little than year ago,
of her niece, Miss Louise Magee to Baron Won
Ridenau. attache of the German Embassy at
Rome. Mrs. Magee. who is fifty years old. Is con-
siderably the senior of Count de Cini.
A few years ago it was announced that Count
de Cini would wed Miss Bessie Howe. daughter of
the pioneer iron OF the old firm of Howe
Brown & Co Count de Ctni started for Pittsburg
to marry, but while on his way Miss Howe mar
ried a former sweetheart. When the Count was
entering New York Herbor his supposed fancee and
her husband were leaving It on honeymoon trip
to Europe. The Count threatened breach or
promise suit but finally compromised by getting
back solid gold manicure set which he had pre-
scented to Miss Howe and which he demanded Of
her relatives when he discovered that she had
fitted him
Senator Magee left estate valued at about
S5OooUO All of his fortune except a few small
beouests to nieces and Eephews, he left in trust
to his wife. Mrs. Magee receives the interest on
this fortune. but cannot touch the principal The
greater part of Senator Magee's fortune was in
vested In the best OF securities, SO that Mrs Ma
gees income is about $4,000 annually.
When Mrs Magee dies the entire fortune or
& 10000 will go to the trustees Of the Margaret
Steele Magee Memorial Hospital. On the site OF
the Megee home The Naples the trustees VIII
erect hospital to the memory or Mr. MageeS s
mother and the money that IS left VIII be USED
to endow the institution
New-York tribune., 1907-12-26
TO WIND UP AFFAIRS OF BROKERS'.
Office Furniture of Whitney & Stephenson
Company, of Pttsburg, To Be Sold
IRv Telex-aph to Nc Tl

BY Telegraph TO The Tribune
Pittsburg Dec 25.-That the affairs of the
Whitney & Stephenson Company, the brokers
who failed here recently, are TO be completely
wound up soon was made evident to-day. when
the Colonial Trust Company, receivers for the
concern posted notices the door OF the offices.
In the Frick Building. announcing the sale of the
fixtures on next Monday afternoon
The Whitney & Stephenson Company is said
to have the costly furnished brokerage
Office in the United States. The floors and walls
are of Italian marble. and every desk and chair
and other piece of furniture is of solid mahog-
any The offices furnished only few
years ago at ar expense of $4,000. Among other
things there is a Swiss clock with chimes, which
cost 5000 Everything in the Office will be
knocked down to the highest bidder.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-26
JAPANTO DIVERT LABOR
MR. LENIEUY SATISFIED
dmeyaca's Wishes EEpected To Be
Net by the Emp pire.

TOXIC Dec a5-Rodolphe I.ernieux s~a,.a,.r
sg,njser of Lab Dor. vino has concluded his pegotia
,;sns with the Japanese government regarding the
reuulation of Immigration to Canada said to-day:
uz lipg are sealed on the subject ANY state,,en+
/ nave make belongs first to the Dominion gov
srnmen1- My mission will be completed only after
M return &c Ottawa My colleagues there will he
In a position fully TO discuss and consider the
vhoie question in its various phases / have every
will be reached. and pleased to say that
,ere conducted in the friendliest spirit Z return
witr nothing but the most pleasant recollectons
The Associated Press can state that the situation
is identical with its previous forecast Mr. enieux
.nd Sir Claude NJ Macdonald, the British Anbas-
ssdor. fully agreed with the terms Of the men,
orandurn IN which the japanese government out
lines its plans for the future control of emigra-
ton the announcement of which will probably be
made when similar arrangement is outlined to
Thomas j o Brien. the American Ambassador,
who il is understood has submitted number of
suggestions from the American government for
-hs consideration of the Foreign Office
These suggestions. it is believed, largely served
70 guide the arrangement submitted to Canada
through Mr. J,emieux and there is reason TO be-
ieve that the japanese government will soon sub
NIT Ambassador O'Brien details OF plans TO
control emigration TO America. which practically
amounts to the prevention of all labor emigration
The attitude of Mr.. Lemieux toward the Amert-
ran Ambassador has caused much comment IN
diplomatic circles Mr- Lemieux entirely ignored
the American Embassy, and evidently preferred
80 discuss the matter with Ambassador OBrien. It
is understood that the Foreign Minister. Count
Hayashi. throughout his conferences with Mr..
IeInieuK. consistently declined to sacrifice any
treaty rights to set any limit the number of
Japanese who will be permitted TO land in Canada
each month
Mr.. Lemieux and his party will sail for homo
on the Empress Of China tomorrow. December IS.
the Canadian government having instructed him
10 report at the earliest possible moment
New-York tribune., 1907-12-26
COUNTRY PosTMAsTERS WIN POINT.
Lawshe Orders That Large Cities Accept
Checks or Drafts from Them.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Pittsburg, Dec 25.-An important decision has
been rendered by A G.. Lawshe, Third Assistant
Postmaster General. in favor of the country
nostmasters and against Postmaster William III.
Davis of Pittsburg. The decision will affect
Offices throughout the country
The postmaster at Pittsburg receives the
money from all the postmasters in small towns
within a radius of one hundred miles and places
it in the United States repositories here. Since
the financial depression these country postmas
ters wished to send their deposits by check or
draft Postmaster Davis refused to accept
these, insisting having cash. When an ap-
peal was taken Mr.. Lawshe instructed post
masters in the large cities to accept checks
drafts from the small town postmasters.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-26
DROPS DEAD IN CHURCH.

Elias P. Nance. retired oyster planter of Tot
tenvilIe dropped dead in St Pauls Church, in the
Amboy Road, Tottenville. yesterday He
enty-eight years old. Accompanied by woman
servant he had just entered the church to attend
the morning service when he collapsed. He
carried into an anteroom and DR.. Coleman was
summoned. On his arrival the physician pro-
nounced Mr. Nance dead from heart disease.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-26
LARRY" DELMOUR DEAD
Has at One Time Richard Crokers
Right Hand Man.

Lawrence Delmour former Tammany leader
of the old 3Oth Assembly District, and one Oh
the most picturesque figures in New York poll
tics died yesterday afternoon at his nome NO.
116 East S9th street. Although he had not re-
covered fully from his illness Of two years ago.
the immediate cause of death was grip. He was
sixty-seven years old
When Mr. Delmour was i'll two years ago he
was nursed by Miss Jennie Walsh. whom he
later married Mrs Delmour was OF his
New-York tribune., 1907-12-26
Kills NEGRO BESIDE SHERIFF.
Shot Fired from Darkness at Man Charged
With Numbering Georgian.

w,vcross. Ga, Dec zs-''wilr waddiu was shot
and killed to-day while IN the custody OF deputy
Sheriff c. z. Cason. who was bringing lhe hesio
20 ,h,s CITY on q charge Of having fired the shot
,,s, ry1,es Wallace Dyau yesterday. Dyan after
failing had drawn his revolver and fired into inc
nerroos from among whom the shot that feiieo NM
has t.een nred Two were killed by his shots-
waddm was In a buggy with the onlcef "hen
.,o, %. a,ed from behind the vehicle. and the
hr,,n. ~ the negro were blown out The slayer
vanished in the darkness
New-York tribune., 1907-12-26
SANDY HOOK BRIGADIER RETIRED.
General Charles S. Smith, on Special Duty
at Proving Grounds, Listed To-Day.

Washington Dec. 25.-Brigadier General
Charles s Smith. on special duty at the proving
grounds at Sandy Hook. will be placed on the
retired list of the army tomorrow. He is the
iunior brigadier. having been appointed 10 that
grade in October. He was born In vermont IN
1S43 but was appointed to the Military Acad-
emv in July 1862, from Illinois. At the time OF
his promotion to the grade of brigadier general
he was in command of the Sandy Hook prov
ing grounds, with which station he had been
identified for many years.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-26
rwo RESCUED AT CHICAGO FIRE

Chicago Dec. 25.-The Of . blind by
Captain Peter J. Wiser. formerly Of the Boer
army and the rescue of a seventy-year-old invalid
by Michael McGratk. policeman, were tncidsnts Of
fire last night in apartment bctlding ut No.
3S07 Indiana avenue The blind man is W. A. Wan-
stock and the aged invalid is William Glaizs They
had been left behind in the rUsh from the build
ing when the fire was discovered. Wiser and Nc
Grath both sinSed making thar way
through the flames
New-York tribune., 1907-12-26
Roy IN aN1GHTIE" RUNS MILE FOR AID.
Barefooted and Scantily Clad. Lad Seeks Po-
lice HeIp to Curb Infuriated Father

Trenton y. j, Dec. 25.-Frank Ferry ran q mile
g. daylight this morning to the police station TO
give an alarm because rs father was abusing his
mother He was clad only in his nightclothes. and
tlhe distance was covered frozen ground In
his hare feet He was badly chilled, and he is
now suffering from exposure
If snnears that his father reached home some
what under the influence Of liquor, and proceeded
20 attack his wife When the boy arrived al the
station house he told the police that his father was
killing his mother. When the police reacheo 'le
hor,ss Ferry was abusive TO them and was arrested
New-York tribune., 1907-12-26
arro Victim DIES FROM INJURIES.

E,,,, r.. result Of injuries received On Iuesudy
n,rbt vhen he was hit by automobile at zstn
street ana Seventh avenue. William o OBrien OF no.
"a west 18th street. died IN Roosevelt Hospital ast
night.
The victim Of the accident when 'aKeh 70 nooI =.
81. ry-n,+., an 1-uesday night found to be
.u,r,ersn. from r fractured skull. two broken rios
and severe internal injuries.
c,nroner Hamburger informed the police OF the
weut 9TH streef station about the death OF hfien
and esksd that they discover the driver Vi 'Ae
machine who escaped after the accident