davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-13
Flannelette KimOnOs.
Is Dozen Lot Dressing SaCques.
There Are No Hats Like the Bon MarCl1e Hat

ooandsI TenwF rs sat, a tnd lowers e
usI argan nIu in European COLI for browns
blue and plum clus al st l or s
ntI % to o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-13
s25, 900 FOR NORFOLK Y.Mc.A.
Miss Helen Gould Donates Sum for
Gymnasium Equipment

NORFOLK. Va. October 12-Miss
helen Gould OF New York has given
$4,000 for the equipment OF the gym
nasium OF the new se25. 900 Rockefeller
gift naval Y NJ. c. A. here The entire
building will be furnished at a minimum
or 300 per room memorials to per-
sons named by the donors. There are to
be about two hundred Of these memorials.
Miss Gould will arrive here to receive
the sailors Of the navy at this station
October Is. after participating in the ded-
ication at st. Louis of the $3.50. 900 rail-
road Y. NJ. c. A. given as a memorial to
her father, and, at Fort Leavenworth. the
building she has given To the army Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-13

final act. and Tuesday. October q, there
Will be a plenary sitting of the confer
ence for the signing of the final act
and the signature of the conventions,
etc. leaving six months in which the
adhesions of the vaSious governments
to the conventions are to be received.
The closing session of the conference
will take place October %, when Pres
ident Melidoff will propose sending a
cable message of appreciation from the
conference to President Roosevelt for
his action in bringing about the convo-
cation of the conference.
Vow They Will Never Come Again.
Special Cablegram to The Star.
THE HAGUE. October 12.-Baron Mar
schall Won Beberstein Is at Baden today
celebrating his sixty-ffth birthday with
his family. He left behind him here some
distinguished colleagues, who vow that
they will never again come to The Hague
for a worlds peace conference. Marschall
Won Beberstein gave his coupe de grace
to the institution Friday evening, just
be fore taking a train for home. He will
return next week for a formal blessing
of the remains.
Where Germany made wreckage of the
delegates handiwork is a question of una
nimity. She has been able to revise def
nltely the league OF the three emperOrS,
| for Austria and Russia have both categor-
ically said ditto to her declarations, and
no act of the conference can be incor-
porated in a final convention to which
! she has not assented-
Won Beberstein's Stand.
This attitude, taken along with the
Brazilian principle of equality and SOW
| ereignty," to which the other South Amer
| lean countries adhere, bars out all con-
tentious matter from the concluding re-
port and reduces 1t, moreover, to a series
| of views or aspirations to which the con-
/ ference had to resort on every large ques-
| ton: to the class of resolutions that may
be adopted at any miscellaneous public
meeting.
/ jurists and naval and military experts
the question is asked why should gov
| ernments engage and pay for the bes,
legal and scientific talent if the result Is to
be only a series of platform generalities
What makes Bebersteins stand more
! effective is that 1t is supported by the
Netherlands government, the host of the
conference and the custodian of its per.
manent bureau.
| There is no question but that the Brit
ish delegation was most disguested a
this collapse of four months work. but
both Mr.. Choate for the United States
and NJ. Bourgeois for France have Spoken
strongly against Germanys high-handee
tactics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-13

COLBERT: Departed this life on Friday, oc-
tober IL. 1907. at 3:i5 pm, LORETTO, COL
BERT, beloved daughter OF Rachel Colbert.
Funeral from ST. Cyprian's Church Monday, at
o'clock am. Relatives and friends invited
TO attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-13
Robberies Reported.

Mrs. NJ NJ Griffith, living a. AIS C
street northeast, reported to the police
last night that she had been robbed of a
silk coat and a fox boa which had cost
her $3.50 They were taken, she stated
some time since last March. She did not
miss them until she went to get them out
for the winter. Detectives Hartigan and
Evans are investigating the theft
Isaac Newman, who is in business at
$40 18th sueet northwest. reported to the
police yesterday afternoon the loss OF
So He said he gave the money to a
small boy to get change and the boy
failed to return.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-13
MARRIED.

RANDOLPH RISBINE. At Rockville Nd, by
the Rev. DR.. Prettyman. october ., 1905,
Mr.. CLEN leland RANDOLPH OF Washing
ton, u. G. and Miss MARTHA BRISRINh
Of Sankton, s. ID.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-13

ST. PETERSBURG, October 12-Gen
Delaney OF the general staff of the French
army arrived here today from Paris. 1t is
thought that the generals visit is in con-
nection with Persian affairs,
The daily Alaskan., 1907-01-18
DAYS OF DIZZINESS
Come to Hundreds of Alaska People

Como to Hundreds of Alaska People
 There are days of dizziness:
 Spells of headache, sideache, back ache;
 Sometimes rheumatic pains:
 Often urinary disorders.
 All tell you plainly the kidneys are sick.
 Doan's Kidney Pills cure all kidney ills.
 Mrs. John Close, residing at 23O Com- merical St, Astoria, Oregon, says: About year ago, we moved here from Portland and as had a great deal to do, overdid myself and the result was I brought on kidney trouble, My back began to ache and as time rolled on, it kept getting worse instead of better. It finally grew SO bad that could scarcely ssoop or straighten up after stepping. When did any work requiring bend ing, could hardly get up and ! had headaches, dizzy spells and al times everything before me looked blurred. I was just about to start to the store for a plaster to put on my back, when I read about Doan's Kidney Pills and as they were so highly recommended for kidney troubles. Imade up my mind to try them and procured box. They went right to the root of the disease and helped me from the star, and before I had finished the box. I was cured. Everything is changed with me nov and I have no symptoms of kidney trouble whatever.
 For sale by all dealers. Price 5C 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., 1907-01-18
FOR PUGS
Preacher Governor Will uOt
 Stop Prize Fighting

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan)
 Denver, Col. Jan. l7-Gov. Buchtel declares thst he will not iuterfer4 with prize lightning in Colorado He says he does not care If the principals in the bouts kill each other.
 The governors declaration has startled the people. The ministers of the gospel, particularly, are shocked and they have declared war upon him.
 The position of Gov. Buchtel has surprised the preachers more than it would otherwise were it not for the fact that The a preacher himself. All his life he has been a minister in the Methodist church. Of recent years he has been connected with the Denver University, Methodist school.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-01-18
PASSING OF THE PULL"

"Tbe Man with Pulp is no longer A dictator in the United States. He is being made to take back seat. In some places it is the grand jury that is the compelling force and in others it is ,be voice and vote of the people. The result in eithor case is the same. Those in authority are learning to have re spect for the likes and dislikes and the sense Of right and wrong of the masses The nation will soon be a republic again instead Of an oligarchy ot million aires and bosses,
 This condition is encouraging to the people of Alaska. Let them DEMAND THEIR RIGHTS and CONTINUE TO DEMAND THEM DO matter how high and mighty him who denies them. Their demand will be heard and, if persisted in. it will be granted. "The Man with q Pull has seen his best day 10 Alaska. This District like all other sections of the United States will be governed by tte people. TorYism and bossim and Special-privilege seeking will not survive the light of day. The light IS rising very fast.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-01-18
for Additional Entry
Under Section 2SO6 Revised Statutes U. $. Land Office at Juneau, Alask,

october l, 1906. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that NORTH. WESTERN FISHERIES COMPANY, Assignee of Mary Belle Saeke.t, being entitled to the benefits of Section 23O6 of the Revised Statutes Of the United states granting addlti0na! land to soldiers and sailors who served In the War or the Rebellion, does hereby apply to enter the land embraced in U. S:Survey So. 654, situated at the head and on the Northernly shore or Chil- lloot Inlet, Alaska, more particularly described as follows:
 Beginning at point at ordinary high water mark on North shore Of ChilkoOt Inlet, granite bnRlder 4XiX5 feet showing feet above ground with at corner point and marked Beg. Cor: No.ls gS." whence Smoke Stack of Leonard's Cannery bears s. S6 degrees 40 minutes E. about 9x miles. Point KeegRn bears s. I3 degrees I4 minutes E. about A$ miles thence meandertng high water marx ChIlkOOt Inlet, lst course s. 7s degrees o6 min. utes W, 300 chs. 2nd course. North 80 degrees OS minutes W 800 chs. to a point from which :. E. Cor, of main Cannery building bears .. l5degreeS F minutes W. 5rd course, :. I4 degrees ol minutes W. 100 chs. 4th course, ;. 69 degrees . minutes ". chs. Sth course 5. 7I degrees ib minutes W. 800 chs. 9th course N. 7zdegreeS S2 minutes w, 500 chs. 10 Cor. No.2 at ordinary high water mark from which keegan Point bears So, G5 degrees 70 minutes E. about 4A miles. smoke stack of Leonard's Cannery bear s. 39 degrees 24 minutes E, about Sh miles. thenceS : degrees mi nutes W. 7.5O chs. 10 Cor N l granite rock 0S6XS ins. Is ius. in ground marked S. 654 Cor. NO. 3, thence N. S3 degrees minutes F.. l9, i3 chs. 10 Cor. NO. (. granite rock marked s. 654 Cor, No. thence $. degrees minutes E. 7.50 chs: to Cor No.1 the place of beginning. Area l6.l+ acres. NJ agnetic variation Rt all corners Sl de- grees 2l minutes E. As additional to her original homestead entry on the W. h,ot S.W <, and Lot of Sec. 10, Twp lS5 N. ot K. 4S W. ,Sth. P. NJ Minnesota, which she entered August lOth 1878, her homestead No. 2G5O at Fergus Falls Minn, F. C. 2l6S.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely any portion Of the above described tract ot land are pl' mir tA fla vii Fh ID Receiver of the U. $. Land Office at Juneau, Alaska, their adverse claim thereto under oath during the period of publication, or within SU days thereafter, or they will be barred by 2FoVlslons of the statute.
 NORTHWESTERN FS HERES COMPANY
 Assigneeof Mary Belle Sacket. IT ISHEREBY ORDERED that the foregoing Notice be published in the Daily Alaskan print ed at Skagway Alaska, for the statutory period.
 JOHN W. DUDLEY,
 Register
The daily Alaskan., 1907-01-18
ESTHFR MITCHELL
 WILL GO FREE

The supreme court of the State of Washington, has held that Esther Nit chell. the slayer of her brother just after he had been acquitted of the charge of killing Holy Roller" "Cre6eld, was legally found to De insane and can not be tried for murder. It is held that should she recover from her insanity she may be tried. If that shall be the case, however, the verdict of the physicians and court which found he: insane will be strong evidence in her behalf
The daily Alaskan., 1907-01-18
Notice oE Settlement of Final
 Account

In the Matter of the Estate of Jacob Bloom, Deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that the ad- miDiStrator has filed in the United States Commissioner Court at Skag - way, sitting in Probate. his final ac- count as administrator of the above en- titled estate, and the court has fixed Friday March s, 1907, st o'clock in the afternoon as the time of hearing and settling said account. All persons having, therefore, anything to say why said account shoulI not be settled and approved, are hereby notified to maKe their appearance in said court, on said day and date and hour and make their allegations in that behalf.
 Emil Korach,
 Administrator. Jan. to March 1907.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-01-18
CAN GIT JOB
Yukon Comm issiOnership
 Offered to NanaimO Man

The story is telegrphed to the world from Nanai- mo, B. C.. that Ralph Smith, member of the Dominion parliament for Nanai mo, may become governor of the Yukon Territory, He has been informed that he cap have the job if he wants it. Territorial Comptroller Lithgow is at presentacsiug governor and it k pro- bsble he will carry on the duties for another month at least.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-01-18
Union s, rvicsB Again Tonight

The union church services will be continued tonight at the Presbyterian church. The Rev, J. ". GIenk will speak and there will be good music. Everybody is invited to be present.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-01-18
Now Boat Will Be Steel

The new boat that is being built by the Morans for the Ketchikan Steam ship Company will be made of steel. She will be l50 feet long and have 8 peed of 10 knots an hour.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-01-18

There will be political annthilation in Alaska for the the tories, and if Juneau does rot free herself from their skirts and assert her Americanism it will be a case Of sans tories, sans capi- tai. sans Juneau.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-01-18

F.. L.. Reber, for many years one ot the leading Seattle newspaper writers and editors, has gone into the real estate business at Seattle. Mr. Reber has been city editor of the PoSt-lntelli- gencer and assistant city editor of the TImes-
The daily Alaskan., 1907-01-18

The Seattle Times, which for many years bore the brunt Of the tight agaius. the Seattle political machine, is now the champion of the ringsters.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-01-18

The United States refused to confirm ths nomination otExPostmasterGeneral Corselyou to be secretary of the treas ury until he had resigned as chairman of the republican, national committee and his successor iu that position had been elected.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-01-18
Dunsmuir Buys L elanaw

The LeeIanaw, which comes to Skag- way frequently and has been doing much work for the Ounsmuirs for sey- eral years, has been sold to them.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-01-18

Ali together. now, overheard with HOggatt z" That should be Juneau's war cry. 1t is the only one that can restore the prestige of the town.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-01-18
SKAGwAY WEATHER

The result of the observation taken at Moore wharf at midnight, Jan. F, 1906, is as follows Temperature time observat'n l3 above Max. temp. preceding 24 hours..23 " Min. ..1S Mean '' ..lS '-
 Barometer 29.9l
 Cloudy, north wind.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-01-18
At the.MasoOt

Mt. Vernon rye and Old Belmon WhiskeyS, double stamped goods, at wholesale prices ss the Mas
The daily Alaskan., 1907-01-18

The Pack Train Restaurant will serve wine with dinner orders, free in place of tea or coffee. Come on boys
The daily Alaskan., 1907-01-18
WEATHER BUREAU REPORT

Skagwsy, January IS, 1907. The weather conditions at Skagway for the q hours preceding noon today were as follows:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-19
NEWS OF MERGER.
Ia of Much Interest to New England
 Road StockhoIders.

Announcement of the contemplated New Haven and Central New England merger caused considerable excitement among the minority bond and stock holders of the Central New England company Holders of nearly $2,O0O,00O of Central New England general mort gage income bonds have for the last few months been depositing. their stock under an agreement by which steps are to be taken to insist on interest pay ments or an exchange in New Haven securities.
 T c. Delavan, of Cummings & Co.,, of New York, is at the head of this movement, which includes also com mon and preferred stockholders. These security holders now have hopes that their demands will obtain recognition as they believe that the New Haven will have to take up all the outstand- ing securities before it can carry out the consolidation plan. The security holders recently held meeting in Phil adelphia to devise the best means to obtain their rights.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-19
AT THE LOCAL THEATERS
PoLrs NEW THEATER.

"The Bohemian Girl was sung at Roli's last night before an audience that hugely enjoyed the cool atmos- phere of the theater made so by the liberal air plant which forces the cold waves into the theater making it the coolest spot in town.
 Harry Garter was the new conner to the opera last night in the role of Devilshoof, chief of the Gypsies. He has splendid voice and made an ideal Gypsy chief. Ellen James with a rich contralto voice was very acceptable as queen of the Gypsies. Miss Bertha Davis the favorite of the local com pany was Airline, daughter of the count G. J. Castallanos)
 The Gypsy girls of the chorus were a very pretty sight. The opera allows for considerable picture effects in stage settings which are taken advantage of by the management, The production was especially well staged and the per- formance was very smooth last even- ing. The quartet received several en- cores and the Bohemian Girl seems to have struck responsive chord in the hearts of the music lovers
 The production will be repeated af- ternoon and evening for the balance of the week. Seats are now selling.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-19
SUCCEEDS MIR. DUNBAR.
Young Yale Man Is Now Bank Pres.
 dent.

At a meeting of the directors of the Bristol National bank Monday after noon Charles Terry Treadway, Yale 19OO treasurer of the New Departure Manufacturing company, was elected president to succeed Hon. Edward But Ter Dunbar, who died on May g. MT. Treadway has been vice-president for the past two years. and was practical ly the president of the institution for the past six months, during the long illness of MT. Dunbar. MT Treadway succeeds to the position held by his father, the late Charles s. Treadway. The new president is probably the youngest bank president in the state, as he is only twenty-nine years old. yet he has had thorough training for the position of responsibility that he is to occupy in the future. w. A. Ingra- ham was chosen president
 MT. Treadway was born in Bristol in 1877. After graduating from the Bristol high school he attended An dover, where he was graduated in 1896, and entered Yale university in that
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-19
Fifty Clowns.
AWARD OF PRIZES.
By the Colonial Dames-Two New Hn-
 ven Winners.

By the Colonial Danes-Two New Hn.
 ven Winners.
 The Connecticut Society of the Colo nial Danes of America has made ar announcement of the results of the prize offers for historical essays writ ten by school children.
 Two New Haven school children re- ceiving certificates of merit are Ar thur v. Geary of the New Haven high school for an essay on 'The United States Flag" and George M. Weiss for an essay on The Regicides."
 The members of the committee wish to express their appreciation of the good and earnest work which has been done by the scholars of the high schools and grammar schools of the state of Connecticut, and also to thank the principals and teachers for the in- terest that they have shown in CO., operating with the Society of the Col onial Danes in their desire to encour- age the study of colonial history in the schools. The number of essays re- ceived this year is 97-of these 52 are from the high schools and 45 from the grammar schools. Last year there were 45 from the high schools and S2 from the grammar schools. It is hoped that those who received awards will continue to compete and will encour- age others to try next year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-19
FINE TOBACCO OUTLOOK. IN HARTFORD COUNTY. The American Tobacco Gull ture Company Develops
 Thrifty Plantation.

Hartford, June 1S.-lA Sunday drive through the plains in North Bloomfield showed the effect of large capital in retaining the heretofore unused san dy plains that stretch toward Suffield from Bloomfield. The American Tobac- co Culture company. in which local men are interested, have thrifty plan tation of 200 acres, forty-fve of which are already under cultivation. The buildings on the place are of modern construction and an industrious wind mill was working hard to fill af enor- nous tank which supplies water for thu entire plantation Modern farming implements had worked up the almost virgin soil and the wonderful tobacco setter had planted rows of plants, stretching as far as the eye could see, with a precision and regularity that make the full grown field so interest ing to look at when the plants are fell ed row by row and carted off to the enormous sheds for curing. The plant ing of the forty-hve acres on this plan- tation had been about completed and a splendid lot of plants, all of which have been purchased by less fortunate growers, still remained in the seed beds. The next door neighbprs of the Arnerl- can Tobacco Culture company, Olds & Whipple of Hartford, were also well along with their planting.
 On the Tobacco Culture company's place is fine modern residence, built last fall, which is occupied by George Curtiss, the foreman, and contains ac- commodations for the fatlihelp as well as a well equipped office for the com pany of which Thomas Barrett of Hartford is president, w. s. Davis sec retary and treasurer and Joseph R. Carroll, general manager, A. L. HiIls of Hartford is director In the company.
 Havana seed tobacco only is raised on the plantation and the quality of the leaf grown on the virgin soil, with the greatest care in fertilization, has com manded good prices during the -four years the place has been under culti- walton. The bureau of plant industry has taken land for experimental pur- poses in the vicinity of the plains, not fas from the plantation of the American Tobacco Culture company.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-19
HEARING TO-DAY.
As To BiH fog Establishing State Hu-
 mane Institution.

mane Institution.
 A hearing will take place to-day be- fore the legislative committee on ap- propriations. AS is we'll known, a bill has recently been introduced into the i legislature providing for the establish ment of 8 state humane institution. At to-day's hearing this matter will prob ably come up for consideration. A spe- cial invitation is extended to women to attend.
 The bill is similar to the bill intro- duced at the last legislature providing for state reformatory, except in three or four particulars, which, are as fol- lows:
 l 1. It is held by the person who drew this bill that the name State Reform atory' Is an unhappy one, since 1t re- fleets too much upon the character of those who may come under it's protec- tion, and especially since such may not have been guilty of any crime and hence do not need reforming, but, sim- care and help, There is, however, some objection to the proposed name, "Hu- mane Institutions" because it Is gen. eral in its character. It is hoped how ever, that a name may be agreed upon (which shall do away with the preju- dice that, in the nature of the case, at taches to the word ''reformatory." For example, if boy has spent a few years in the state reform school, that fact is lapt to follow, annoy and sometimes handicap him for life.
 2. It is held by the author of this bill that women as we'll as men should be provided for, not in, nor even near, the same building, but that such an insti- tuition should include them. All must acknowledge this to be desirable feat ure which was not provided for in the bill for reformatory.
 3. The author holds also that two of the five directors shall be women. This likewise seems reasonable if women as well as men are to be included as sub- jects.
 4. That the persons who shall be sent to said institution shall be called Inmates.
 5. That instead of purchasing an un- improved property 1t will be better to find suitable one where substantial buildings are already erected which will be of great value to the enterprise and a source of economy also, while the institution proper is being CT ected
 It must be acknowledged that there lis much force in aA of the above sug- gestions, which will doubtless receive due consideration when the hearing on the bill Is held,