davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1907-10-22
SANE USE OF THE SEA

The Cuuard Liners will next season carry on board an up-,o-date vaudeville show to furnish amusement for the pas sengers while making the voyage across. .-Exchauge.
 Instead ot installing thea,ers on ocean steamships to make life on ship board more artificial and more like ex- istence on shore, why do not steamship owners and managers try reform in the opposite direction? Why don't they cut the inevitable concert and it's at tendant "ho'dup"?
 This is 8 nuisance that dates from the trireme, yet tradition is 8 thin excuse for any bore. The steamship line that will defy custom aud the craft o' stew ards will be far more appreciated than the one that puts in a playhouse. lt would be courageous, perhaps revOlu- tionary, out no one would doubt it had the interest of the traveller very close at heart. By going one sep farther and eliminating the appalling gauntlet of tip-demanding servi,ors the com pany would make the traveller it's debt or for life.
 Ocean travel has it's pleasures and compensations only so far as it will take us i,om the worries, the common places and the routine Of things ashore. Romance is not romance to most of us unless it bears with it new scenes, new sensations. So much time spent in- doors aboard ship is so much time ou, of the good salt air. away from the magic Of the sea and the mystery of the infinite heavens" The charm of phosphoresceut waves, the caress Of freshness of the fog, the strange, iu- comprehensible sounds of night, the throb of the engines that touch the im- agiuatiou, and the delight Of two steam CT chairs, very close together in a dark corner of the deck, all these are lost to the tourist who stays in the cabins, with cards and possible plays. He, poor soul, finds content in the echo of life rather than in life itself
 Such tourists waste the sea.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-10-22
WHAT THE KIDNEYS DO
Their .UncsasinE Work Keeps Us
 Strong and Healthy

Their gUuoeasing Work Keeps Us
 Strong and Healthy
 All the blood iu the body passes through the kidneys once every three minutes. The kidneys filter the blood. They work day and night. When healthy they remove about 500 grains of impure matter daily, when unhealthy some of this impure matter is left in the blood. This brings on many diseas' eS and SympJOms-pain in the back, headache, nervousness, rheumatism, gout, gravel, disorders of the sight and hearing, dizziness, irregular heart, de- bility, drowsineSs, dropsy, deposits in the urine, etc. But if you keep the hl- UerS right you will have no trouble with your kidneys.
 Henry White, Of Dundee Addition, Port Townsend, Wash, says; "Doan's Kidney Pills did me @ great deal of good three years ago, when l was suh- ering from pains and aching in the back and sides. It felt just as if l had been beaten or bruised. Sharp twinges of pain would shoot through the kiC- neys, and the seCretiOns were unnatural and caused @ good deal of embarrass- ment. My son procured Doan's Kidney Pills for me and took them according to directions. They promptly relieved the soreness and pain, corrected the kidney secretiOns, and helped me in every way"
 For sale by all dealers. Price 30 cents. Foster-NIilburn Co.,, Buffalo, N, r., sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name-DOau's-and take no other.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-10-22
CORPORATIONS FOR HOGGITT

Treadwell last evening elected her delegates to the Republican territorial convention to be held 10 Juneau No vember l4,h. Tony Tubbs, James Daniels and J. N. Study are the dele gates and they are all for HOggatt and Roosevelt all the time.-Juneau Rec. ord.
 Naturally, the Treadwell Mine is for Hoggatt. The Alaskan would like to know of one foreign corporation doing business in Alaska that is not in favor oI continuing Hoggalt in power,
The daily Alaskan., 1907-10-22
G0L. M'GREG0R
 GOING 0UT

Col Donald MscGregor, a pioneer new pap rmau of the west and one of [, e best known of Dawgon's old-tjmers aad newsplpermcu, arrived by train yesterday He remained over at White. hors on hi wsy our, the guest of D, J. White, the Star Stroller
 Tho following references to Col Mac Grcgor on tho eve of bis departure fr m Daws n are taken fccm the Yukon World:
 "Thc V hitehor will be the last of the big steamers to get away. Among her passengers vii be the redoubtable and always to be remembered Colonel Donald MacGregor, hero of hundred battles.
 
 "Col. Donald Macaregor, friend of all mankind and fairy godfather to every chud in be 'cr'itory, will leave Saturday on the WhiJehorse for the outside, aud with his going Dawson will lose a charscto- unique and great Iy be'oy,d,
 'Beror, leaving the Colonel was pre- serted with two gold medals, one from the school children and one from the citizens, in recognition of his many good offices in their behalf. He was also made an honorary life member of the Arctic Brotherhood d"
 Colonel MacGregor is au old friend of The Alaskan editor, the two having done newspaper stunts in South Amer ca together. Colonel MacGregor is on his way to Vancouver, but has decided to take the Humboldt and first go to Seattle.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-10-22
BENNETT EATING HOUSE CLOSES

The Bennett Eating House has been open until Feb. p, at which time it will resume business in order to take care of early travellers.
 A. E. GRAVES, 6t Supt Eating Houses, W. P. x Y.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-10-22
NOTICE TO pos OWNERS

The dog tax for the year 1907 is now due and payable to Treasurer William Britt. Those owning dogs please take notice. MATTHEW SUNDEAN,
 2lS.lw Chief of Police.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-10-22

The Record Is out Rlth 6 big head linei "An Is For Hoggstt." The Record should bear Ia mind that lJ is against the law to smoke hop.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-07-05
GARBAGE MEN GO TO WORK
STRIKE IN NEW YORK is OVER
DANGER OF EPIDEMIC
IS ENDED.

New York, July 3.-The strike of the
city garbage collectors is over and the
fears of an epidemic as the result of
conditions that have existed for a
week are at rest.
A committee representing the strik.
ing drivers conferred with Mayor Nc.
Clellan yesterday. He promised that
If they would return to work he would
take up their grievances. Later the
committee announced that they had
decided to send all the men back to
work. 1t was also announced that the
men would work overtime until the
garbage is removed.
All day the health department OFF,
Gals put forth their utmost efforts to
make Roadway against the rapidly in
creasing accumulations in the streets.
About 250 carts were in use, but
s~trikebreakers were hard to find.
Every cart was protected by police
and detachements of officers drove
loafers off the streets and out Of the
saloons.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-07-05
Apache by Sub-Auent.

Boise, Idaho. July 3.-Morris Fried.
employ of the Pinkerton agency at
Denver to write a book in which he
published certain correspondence of
the agency that passed through his
hands, was again yesterday the prin-
cipal figure at the Steunenberg mur-
der trial. More than half OF the day
was occupied in reading to the jury
copies of the documents that Fried.
man took from the Pinkerton records.
They were chiefly the daily reports Of
secret agents operating as spies among
the union men, and showed a
Complete Surveillance
Of the Western Federation Of Mine
Workers OF America during the labor
troubles in Colorado In 10000. Pink.
erton men sat in the Federation con-
vention at Denver in 1904, reporting
all proceedings. None Of the reports
that were read to the jury contained
other than general references to the
collateral issues Of the trial, but they
were offered in substantiation of the
claim of the defense that the Pinker.
ton agency c%onspired for the destruc.
ton Of the Western Federation OF
Miners and the lives of it's leaders.
State Attacks Friedman.
The prosecution attacked Friedman
on the ground that he had played the
Pinkertons false, had violated his
pledge to them and had stolen the
documents which he produced. but the
witness would not admit that he mad
stolen the papers. He insisted that it
was not stealing to take information
that had been obtained by deceit. He
said that If he had known this trial
was coming up he would have taken
many more letters and reports.
Misuse Of Militia.
Another interesting witness was ]. l.
Wallace, an attorney of Cripple Creek,
who served with the militia, first as q
private and then as a lieutenant, dur.
ing the strike Of 10000. He related
several instances as tending to show
the misuse Of the power Of the militia
by the mine owners: gave the criminal
records of some OF the gun fighters
imported by the mine owners; told OF
the working Of the card system; re-
cited the circumstances connected
with the looting of the union stores
and a newspaper Office, and swore that
he saw X. c. Sterling, chief detective
for the mine owners. fire the first shot
in the Victor riot the day of the indie
pendence station incident.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-07-05

Michael Golding was killed In the
Minnie Healey mine at Butte by drop
ping 500 feet down the shaft.
The plant Of the Utica Drop Forge
and Tool company at Utica, N. Y, was
destroyed by fire. Loss, $200, O00.
Mrs, Samuel Conn OF Montezuma,
Iowa, was fatally burned by using
gasoline to start a fire, mistaking it
for kerosene. She died in great agony.
William M. Ayers of Portland, Or,
one of the best known bookmakers IN
the West, vas killed by an interurban
car as he was leaving the race track
at Seattle.
In a head-on trolley accident on a
Grade near White Oak Park, a summer
resort between New Brighton, Conn,
and Plainville, nearly a dozen persons
were injured.
Henry Zipf and Herman Ludwig
we're drowned in Big Walnut creek.
near Columbus, Ohio, while bathing.
Neither could swim and they got be-
yond their depth.
Conductor Edward Harrison n
Rear Brakeman N. G. Durfee were in.
stantly killed as a result Of a rear-end
collision Of two freight trains about
three miles west OF Billings, Mont.
The explosion Of q gasoline furnace
started a fire which completely de-
stroyed the refinery at the Kendall
mines near Lewiston, Mont, causing
a loss estimated at $4,000.
Attempting to board a moving train
at %Ishpeming, Mich, Frank McCon-
nell, aged thirty, of Marquette, a rail
road brakeman, fell under the wheels
and was badly mangled. Death occur
read q few hours later.
In an effort to save his brothers
life, Fred Adler, twenty years cid. was
drawn into the swift current OF the
Mississippi river at st. Louis by Au-
gust Adler, aged twenty-three, and
both were drowned.
George Spencer, a new York stock
broker, was killed at Oyster Bay. L. L.,
by being thrown from a horse which
he was riding. The accident occurred
near President Roosevelt's summer
home at Sycamore Hill.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-07-05
Boycott American Goods.
INDIAN UPRISING THREATENED.
Outbreak May Follow Killing OF
Work OF Spies Among Miners.

Ell Paso, Tex, July 3.-Troops at
Fort Apache, Ariz, have been ordered
to be in readiness to poceed to Fort
Mcdowell, Ariz, where an outbreak of
Indians is feared as the result Of the
killing of Austin Navajo, an Apache,
last Saturday, by w. H. Gill, sub
agent at Mcdowell, who says he shot
the Indian in self-defense. Gill has
been warned by Indian friends that it
is not safe for him to remain on the
reservation. He called upon Sheriff
Hayden at Phoenix for protection, and
Hayden with five deputies has gone to
the reservation.
self-Defense Plea Supported.
Washington, July "A telegram
was received from Supt. Goodman of
Mcdowell agency by the Indian bu-
reau confirming the report of trouble
at that agency. He says the shooting
by Farmer Gill grew out of an effort
to remove some troublesome Indians
from the agency, which was under
was in s~elf-defense. Mr.. Goodman
says the lives of whites, friendly In
dams and of Indian police are in dan
ger, but that the sheriff of Maricopa
county. with seven others, is on the
way to the scene of trouble and the
territorial militia will be available II
needed.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-07-05

plosion had occurred between them.
Orchard said that he fixed a revolver
with a wire attachment, SO that when
the safety bar was raised 1t would
send a bullet in the giant powder he
had placed. One witness for the state
has sworn that he found a wire attach
ed to the safety bar. but Wood, who
was among the first to reach the sixth
level after the explosion, said that he
had carefully examined the safety bar
and found nothing attached to 1t.
William Easterly and D. c. Copley
both swore that they heard OrchaSd
tell Of the loss Of the Hercules mine
and threaten to kill ~Steunenberg
Says Detectives Spied o. Union.
Boise, Idaho, July morris Fried
man, formerly an employe OK the
Finkerton detective agency II Denver,
who published lis adventures and
many of the conn Han+ial reports that
passed through his hands III an attack
on the agency, was 4 witness Satur-
day in behalf of William D. Haywood.
He told how the Pin!<e,.ons Lad eent
spies into many OF the important
unions of the Western Federati, n of
Miners.
The call from thu defense for Fried
nan to take the stali produced n OF
the greatest sensations of the trial.
By name and operating number
Friedman identified a dozen detectives
who succeeded in entering or getting
very close to the miners union III
Colorado, and he produced volumin-
Gus copies of the reports they made to
the agency for transmission to the
mine wner
Spies Are Consistent.
Friedman was confidential stenog-
rapher under Detective Mcfarland,
and, so he testified, it was part of his
duties to copy the reports of the opera
tives as they reached the Office.
Friedman swore that in several in
stances the detectives sent out by the
agency in behalf OF the mine owners
managed to get themselves elected to
high Office in the unions and that in
a couple OF instances they carried
their roles to the extent of sharing all
the h%ardships Of the strikers and
finally being deported from the coun-
try with them.
Tried to Beggar Federation.
Friedman said that one Pinkerton OPP
erative became chairman of the union
strike relief committee at Globeville.
and as such had charge of all the
funds disbursed there by the local
union and general federation.
Friedman said that under instruc-
tons from his superiors at the Pinker-
ton agency this man first TIED to beg
gar the federation by a lavish expen-
diture in behalf of the strikers. and
failing in this he cut the relief down to
the lowest point in the hope that the
members Of the union might censure
Haywood.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-07-05
NEWS Of THE WEEK IN fPIToMt
0logsT OF THE NEWS WORTH
TELLING CONDENSED FOR
i&ls BUSY READERS.
Washington Notes.

The census bureau has just an
uounced that the production Of lumber
n the United States in 1906 was 3D.
le0. OCT 900 feet.
No less than $500 yards of ribbon
will be required to furnish the mate
rial for the various service badges al
omblems authorized to be issued b,
The war department some time ago.
Two Of the oldest b~attleships, the
Indiana and the Iowa, are to be with
drawn from active service and shelved
from further luty, except in the event
Of urgent need. They will be Joined
On the shelf by the Texas, the first
cattleship OF the navy. Putting them
In reserve at the present time is made
necessary by the shortage Of officers.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-07-05
PARROT GIVES ALARM,
Odd Fellows Hall Is Saved by Birds
Warning Screams.

Des Moines, July "a parrots cry
of fire" gave an alarm which saved
the Odd Fellow building from destruc,
ton. The fire started in the furnace
room and had %smouldered for some
time. In the building was the Iowa
seed store, which, among other things.
had a stock of parrots. One Of these
birds apparently smelled the smoke
and began screaming d~iscordantly.
The other birds took up the cry and
made SO much racket that an investi-
CATION was made and the fire discov-
cred before any great amount of dam
age had been done.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-07-05
Horse Thief Is Killed.

B%ottineau, N. D., July 3.-Alex Lar
rom, head of a notorious band Of horse
thieves that has been operating
through Manitoba and the northwest
ern part of this state and Eastern
Montana, was shot and killed yester.
day in the mountains northeast of here
by Thomas Kerr, q farmer.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-07-05
REGISTRATION is LIGHT.
But Few FiIipinos Qualify for Coming
Election,

Manila, July 3.-The result of regis
proved a disappointment. When the
books closed on Sunday only 1900
voters, including 500 Americans, had
registered. The native leaders an
ticipated that there would be about
$4,000 voters, but the majority of the
men in the great crowds which
thronged the booths upon the first day
they wer opened apparently lost in
terest and failed to qualify.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-07-05
Big Roll at Normal.

Moorhead, Mimi, July 3.-The total
enrolment at the Moorhead normal for
the summer session, which is to CON.
tinue until the middle of September, is
349, but is expected to reach more
than 400,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-07-05
FIVE cHINKS KILLED.
misunderstanding Of Orders Causes
Railroad Wreck.

Winnipeg, Man, June 3O.-A Cana.
dian Pacific railway express and 9
Chinese special going east collided al
Butler, PTS miles east of here. The &C
cident resulted in the death of five
Cinnamon on board the special and
the serious injury of E. u. Conner OF
st. Johns, N. B., a guard on the spe
cial. The wreck was due to misunder
stood orders.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-07-05
5000. 900 for Lawrence.

Appleton, Wis, July 3.-Lawrence
university has raised the necessary
$4,000 to secure the $50, 900 from the
general fund. This also secures the
new boys dormitory. The last check
arrived n hour before the time limit.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-07-05
FORMER OFFICIALS MUST DIG,
Orered to Pay Back Into Illinois Treas
ury All Fees Collected.

Springfield, III, July 3.-Notice
were issued yesterday to a number of
former state t~reasurers and auditors
that unless they pay into the state
treasury within the next thirty days
fees which they collected while in Of
fee proceedings will be commenced in
the courts to collect the fees.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-07-05
STEAMERS CRASH IN FOG.
Two Marine Accidents OF Coast Of
Nova Scotia-No Lives Lost

Halifax. July 1.-Two marine acct
dents occurred off the Nova Scotia
coast last night due to thinck fog. The
Red Cross line steamer Rosalind, from
New York. collided with the coast
steamer S""lac off Halifax and badly
damaged her. The Black Diamond
line steamer C~arthagenia is ashore on
Half Moon ledge, ten miles east OF
Cape Sable.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-07-05
Picnicker Drops Dead.

Aberdeen, S. D., July Be. E.
Webb, a well-known farmer residing
near here, dropped dead on Main
street after returning from a picnic.
Heart failure vas the cause of death.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-07-05
JOHN D. is ELUSIVE.
Subpoena Servers Unable to Locate
Oil kinu,

Oil King.
New York, July 3.-The search for
John d. Rockefeller by United States
Marshal Henkel and half, a dozen
deputies, who wish to serve him with
a subpoena directing him to appear
before the United States circuit court
in Chicago on July 6, is still unre-
warded and Mr. Rockefeller's where
abouts are as much a mystery as ever.
Three other Standard Oil officials.
Charles M. Pratt, /. @. Barstow and
William M. Hutchinson, were served
with subpoenas yesterday.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-07-05
NEEDLE PIERcEs BREAST.
Mar Who Carries Implement in Pocket
Is Badly Hurt in Fall.

Birmingham. Iowa. July 3.-Because
he was in the habit Of carrying a darn.
ing needle in his vest pocket Charles
Short, living near here, is lying at
deaths door. His vest was loose and
the needle was pointing toward his
heart, when he stumbled and fell,
driving the needle into his breast. The
wound caused internal hemorrhage
and Short is in a critical condition.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-07-05
EMBASSY AT WASHINGTON RE'
JEcTs LATEST SAN FRANCISCO
DISPUTE.
JAPS floCK|NG INTO MEXICO
MAKE IT A SMUGGLING Station
TOXIC GEES DANGER POINT
NEAR.

dSnllStOu, July 1 VI
the fact that there is no apparent dis
elimination as a race against the Japa-
nese who made application in San
Francisco to establish intelligence Of
fees and who were refused this prlv1-
lege, has been received with evident
satisfaction by the officials of the en-
bassy here, and they say that, this be-
ing the case, there is nothing for them
to do, nor have they any comment to
make.
Mexico as a Station.
For man months the bureau of I'M
migration has had inspectors in Mex
leo watching the trend of japanese
immigration. According to reports re-
ceived at the department of commerce
and labor it is perfectly evident that
hundreds of Japanese laborers who ar
rive in Mexico have no intention of re-
naming in that country. but regard 1t
merely as a stopping place en- route to
the United States. The border is
about 1000 miles in extent. and, as 1t
cannot adequately be covered by b
immigration inspectors, the smuggling
of Japanese into this country is a com
paratively easy task.
Danger Point Is Near.
Toxic, July 2.-The impression is
growing here that the anti-Japanese
feeling and demonstrations in San
Francisco are the outcome of a deeply
laid plan based upon racial hatred, and
the recent developments apparently
Srnprt this IMPRESSION
The fear is expressed that the dan
ger point will soon be reached. AL
though war is not dreamed of, the mu-
tual feelings of good will INC friendship
will be seriously alienated if prompt
measures are not taken to allay the
general indignation here against the
latest discrimination in San Francisco
which, according to Japanese conten-
ton, is a fragrant violation Of treaty
rights.
Boycott American Goods.
Apparently certain measures of re-
taliation are seriously being contem-
plated by influential men in political
and business circles. Just what action
will be taken has not yet developed,
but a boycott against American goods,
1t is believed, will certainly be one of
the steps taken.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-07-05
General.

Mrs. J. Wilbur Chapman, wife Of
the noted Presbyterian evangelist,
died at Warsaw, Ind.
Chief Justice w. F. Frear Of Hawaii
has cabled President Roosevelt his &C.
ceptance Of the governorship Of Ha.
waiien Territory, beginning In August
At imminent risk to himself, Abra.
ham Walker descended into a we'll at
Massent, Iowa, and rescued Michael
johnson, who had been overcome by
foul gas.
Driven violently insane by a thunder
storm, Daniel Arbuckle, a wealthy
farmer near Hamburg, Iowa. attacked
his young wife and nearly beat her tC
death before neighbors rescued her
The next day Arbuckle had practically
recovered his reason. He has no rec.
objection of his conduct.
One Of the agents of the department
OF agriculture, working on his New
Jersey farm, has produced a new veg.
etable novelty in the shape Of a seed.
less tomato. The variety has become
well established and has been called
the giant because of the very large
size that the plant attained.
In addition to the regular quarterly
dividend Of Is per cent, the directors
Of the Fifth Avenue Bank Of New
York have declared a special dividend
Of $50 per cent, payable out Of the
earnings Of 1906, which the president
Of the institution declares were ex,
c~epional.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-07-05
Nine Indicted for Murder.

New Orleans, July 3.-Nine Italians,
two of them women, were indicted for
murder yesterday in the Lamana kid
mapping case.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-07-05
PAPER PIPE LAW VOID.
Chicago Judge AnnuIs New illinois
Statute.

CHICAGO, June 3O.-Judge Chytraus
Yesterday declared that the law pass
ed by the last legislature prohibiting
the sale Of cigarettes in Illinois is in
valid. He held that the body of the
act did not conform to the title. The
Judge declared that though the law
was declared to be an act to "regu-
late" In fact 1t was m act to pro
hibit.