davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1907-11-18
There was blood on the local dOmes- tic moon last night,

There was blood on the local dOmeS- tic moon last night,
 ssss'S
 John Clements, of sitka arrived Ou the Georgia and will do jury duty dur | ink the session of court.
 'SS Mrs. H. B. LeFeyre is i'll and will not be able this week to receive her lady friends as Is her usual custom,
 0ooo'
 c. E. wynu-JohusOn returned yesIer- day from Vancouver, where he had been for several weeks.
 Phil Halliday, mining recorder for the Kluaue district, Y. T. passed through Skagway on the way to Que bee, his old home This is his first time out for oyer ten years, s.'S
 The City Council will meet tonight at 7:SO o'clock. The early meeting is oc- casioned by desire of the members to attend the A. B. dance,
 Ssss
 Judge R. A. Gunuison arrived yester- day from Ketchikan and has taken apartments at the Pulleu house. Judge Guunison will open a special term of the district court iu this city Wednes- day,
 oso'
 HIM. Lull, accompanied by Mrs. LulI and child, arrived on the Priu- cess May. Mir. Lull is court stenog- rapher and will be iu attendance at the district court They have rooms at Pulen house.
 
 Juneau Record W. s. Wheeler, the engineer who will have charge oI important work on the St.. Michael's canal next year, and who has been assigned to the Katalla coal land preliminary survey work, which will be carried on by the Alaska Road Commission this winter, is in the city and goes down on the Humboldt.
 
 Post-IntelHgeucer: The retirement of Major Henry W. Hovey, Twenty fourth Infantry, was announced at the war department yesterday, because Of disability incident to the service. Major Hovey was for three years sta- tiored here and was a prime iavorite with every body. He was, ou account of his readily mixing with civilians, perhaps better liked than any army of fcer who has leeE in the north couu- try.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-11-18
HUMOR ON FACE Cured by Cuticura Remedies No Return in 20 Years.

"My son, when a lad of sixteen, was troubled with humor on his face and after using Cuticura Remedies he was freed from every humor and has con- tinued SO to the present time after twenty years have passed. Your Cuti- cura Soap has been used in my family for several years and have faith in the Cuticura Remedies. A. Fl. Smith, Marion, Me-, Dec. l, 1905."
 Complete External and Internal Treatment for Every Humor Of Infants. Children, and Adults cons Glats of CutcurA Soap tO Cleanse tho skin. Cuti- UUFA Ointment Co Heal the Skin, and CutlcurA Rrsolyent Cor In the form Of Chocolate Coated PIs. i YiSis Of siIty) to Purify the Blood Sold through- out tho world. Potter Drug Chem Corp. Sole 'Ss-Aaiied Free. Book on all Skin Humos.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-11-18

arms, of considerable size. She suffered Q great deal and for three weeks we nursed her every night, using all the would help. We then remembered having heard 30 much about Cuticura Remedies, We sent for them and after twenty-four hours we noted considerable improvement, and, after using cnly one complete set of the Cuticura Remedies, in five consecutive days the little one, much to our joy, had been entirely ycured, and has been well for long time. Mrs. D, Ruefenacht, R. F. D. 8, Bakersfield, Cal, June 25 and July 20, l906."
The daily Alaskan., 1907-11-18
KETTLES NOH ALONE

Notice of the dissolution of the firm of Kettles X Ford appears elsewhere in this issue. James Kettles will continue ;o conduct the business. Mir. Kettles Is one of Sksgway's best business men and The Alaskan, now that Mir. Kettles has full contrO of affairs, predicts he will make the business better than ever.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-11-18
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION

The co-partnership heretofore exist ing between James A.. Kettles and Cor les Ford at Skagway and Hfines, Alas ka, Is this day dissolved by mu ual Con~ sent. Mr. James A. Kettles continues the said business. All accounts, notes aud mortgages owing to the firm of Nettles & Ford are payable to James A.. Kettles, and ail bills and notes owing by the firm will be paid by James A.. Kettles.
 J. A. KETTLES,
 CORTES FORD Dated at Skagway, Alaska, November, l6, 1907.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-11-18
LEMONS WIN

The Lemons defeated the InvInclbles in nine games yesterday with a total of l79 pins to the good. The Invincibles were no match for their opponents, being outclassed in every one Of the nine games
The daily Alaskan., 1907-11-18

seven years had
 been cured of the
 measles, she was
 attacked about a fortnight later by
 a furious, itching
 and painful erup- tion all over her body, especially } the upper partof { it, form i n g wateryand bleed- ing sores, espe- cially under the
The daily Alaskan., 1907-11-18

Juneau Record; Captain "Johnnie |" Mack, who acted as pilot for the Skagway delegation, and who is con- ceded a master of the Lynn canal waters, will obtain a pilot and masters license here before returning home and will likely be employed hereabOuis during the winter.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-11-18
sosooo

Juneau Record: Rev. Jas. J, Corb- ley, of Chicago, who has been visiting with Father Brown during the past week, will deliver two discources in the Catholic chnrch on Sunday, ono at the High Mass at lO:30 a. m,. and the other ut the evening services at : o'clock. Father CJrbey Is on his way to Fairbanks via tbe Valdez trail for missionary work there during the winter.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-11-18

Ketchlkan Mlner Dan Pullen a West Point appointee from Skagway, carried of the honors ln the last exam nations in mathematics and drawing, standing first in both classes. The dis tlnction thus won by aD Alaska boy is indeed a notable one.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-11-18

Oyster Cocktails aud Eastern Oysters on the half-shell, for private families and wholesale, at the Vienna Bakery.t
The daily Alaskan., 1907-11-18

Prof. DcOlittle, astronomer of the University of Pennsylvania, announces showers of shooting stars in Novem- Der.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-11-18
Q O Q Q Q

Fl. D. Kirmse Is regallng male patrons these days with handsome wall pipe holder souvenirs. Patrons who have not already received one should step in and at once before the supply is gone. They are beauties and doubtless will not last long.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-11-18
FURIOUS,fTCHING
 HUM0R ON CHILD
Bleeding Sores Covered Her Whole Body After an Attack of Measles -Nursed Every Night for Three Weeks Nothing Helped Her.
THEN CUTICURA MAKES COMPLETE CURE IN 5 DAYS

"IE is in my opinion my duty to join chose who praise the Cuticura Rene dies. After my granddaughter of about
The daily Alaskan., 1907-11-18
Q Q Q Q Q Q

The Skagway Alaskan mentions as an item of news that the agent of the c, P. R. at that place is advertising for men to go to Prince Rupert; but the columns of that paper fail to prove the assertion.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-11-18
J0SHES
 SNAGMAY

A man oown at Wrangen, whom the Sentinel calls a poet, fell of the dock and lit headforemost on the rocks be- low. If he had gone down the other way, he might have broken a leg. AS 1t was, he escaped injury.-The Alas kan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-05
Twin-Screw Power Launch Sold.

The big twin-screw power launch Mary
NJ, belonging to Mr.. A. G. Forsberg of this
city, has been sold to the Elizabeth River
and Hampton Roads Ferry Company Of
Norfolk. and was turned over to her new
owners at Norfolk a few days ago. The
launch was taken from this city to Norfolk
by Capt Charles Brannagin of this city,
and L. Withers Of this city was engineer
on the trip, which was a very rough one
gales and fogs having kept her several days
on a trip that under ordinary conditions
would have been made inside of twenty
four hours. When she reached her desti-
nation her supplies were almost exhausted
The Mary NJ. Is to be used in service
about Norfolk in connection with the trans
portation of passengers about the James,
town exposition. She was purchased by
Mr.. Forsberg about two years ago from
Bethel, Del, parties, and has been used for
Measure cruising on the river. 1t is stated
that 5000 was the price paid for the boat
Mr.. Forsberg will replace the Mary NJ with
another gasoline power launch, and will
leave for Boston tonight to look at a launch
which Is for sale there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-05
Return Of the Firef1ghter.

The steamer Firefghter. the marine fire
extinguisher of the District, will, 1t is ex-
pected, return home this evening and
at once be put In commission ready to take
hand in putting out any fires that may
occur on the waters OF the District, or on
shore within reaching distance of the
streams thrown by her big pumps. The
Frefighter was Friday floated from the
dry dock at a Baltimore shipyard, where
she has been for more than a month, and
will sail for this city early this morn
ing. The vessel will be under the COM
mand of Captains Rawley and Kloman, and
1t Is stated that a party of officials from
the District building will go over to Bal
timore this evening to make the trip to this
city aboard her. While away the side plat
ing Of the hull of the steamer at the water
line was braced. and new guards were
placed about the hull about two feet be-
low the guards at the deck line. Other i'm
provements have been made in the boat
that will make her more efficient fire.
fighter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-05
Tugbost Disabled Temporarily.

The tug j. 7. Selectman, one of the fleet
OF small towboats owned by the Columbia
National Sand Dredging Company of this
city. was put out Of service Friday by
picking chain or wire cable in her wheel,
and she and her tow Of sand and gravel
laden barges had to be brought into port
here by the tug James o. Carter. The acct
dent to the tug occurred on Greenway fats
as the boat was making up feet Of loaded
barges to bring up to this city. 1t is stated
that the chain or cable was wrapped SO
tightly about the wheel and si.aft that it
brought the engine Of the boat to a stand
still. and resisted all efforts of Can't. Self
and his crew to dislodge It. 1t is probable
that the Selectman will have to go upon a
marine railway to have the obstruction cut
away from about the wheel. and she will
return to service Monday next
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-05
DISSOLUTION OF FIRM
LOCAL BUSINESS CONCERN TO BE
INCORPORATED.

After Monday next the firm of Giddings
& Steele, S13 Pennsylvania avenue hani-
ling high-grade floor coverings exclusively.
Will be known as Giddngs & Steele, Inc.
ana operated as stock company instead
OF partnership concern, articles of incor-
poration having been recently taken out.
William j. Giddings, one OF the two MEM
bers of the present firm, is the president of
the stock company, his partner, Frank A.
Steele, having disposed of his interest
The dissolution and Incorporation were
entirely amicable and harmonious, Mr.
Steele having for some time been DESTROYS
OF retiring from the firm and escaping the
necessarily close application which his con-
nection with II involved, in order to attend
to other financial interests, both locally
and In the west. Mr.. Steele will leave
washington in week or so for Goldfeld
New to be gone for a month or more, and
upon his return will take up the threads Of
his other business in the national capital.
MI Giddings remains at the head of the
newly organized Incorporated company,
which fact it is claimed. assures the local
be carried on in the future as it has during
the four years of it's existence
Inc establishment claims to handle moth
ing but floor coverings, and these only of
the pest grades, although the prices asked
have long been considered by the buying
public as remarkably low in view of the
unquestioned quality Of every feature of
the firms stock.
Preparing for Formal Transfer
During the past week expert accountants
have been going over the books of the
firm putting them in shape for the formal
transfer of interest and management
which will probably be made not later than
tomorrow.
In connection with the transfer and in
order to settle up Mr.. Steele's interest at
the earliest possible moment. cash reali-
cation sale has been planned and will be
lnaugurated early next week. It is I'M
derstood that this sale. occasoned as 1t is
by the change Of the firm from partner
ship to an incorporate concern and made
necessary by the desire Of the new man
agement to materially clear stock and set
tie with Mr.. Steele as soon as possible on
the basis Of his existing interest, will be
really remarkable in the way of values Of
fered and prices asked. Carpets, rugs,
mattings, lineoleums, grass-weaves-in fact
every variety Of the high-grade' f1oor-cover-
Ing stock handled by the firm-will be Of
fered at ridicuously low prices, in many
cases actually below cost.
The desire for complete and satisfactory
adjustment of the concern to the new con-
ditions Of management and operation Is
responsible for the sacrifice sale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-05
Movements Of Steam Yachts.

The white steam yacht Cristobel Of New
York, came into port Friday and after a
stay Of a few hours sailed again. The
yacht is expected to return, as she left
one Of her boats moored to the anchorage
buoy in the harbor.
The large steam yacht Columbia, which
came into port Wednesday last with her
owner. Mr.. ]. H. LeDeau and his family
aboard will, 1t is understood, return soon to
New York. her home port. The Columbia
is one Of the largest private yachts that
has ever dropped anefor~inu the harbor
here. s.3s5' -
Gently purchased in New York by Mr. Lars
Anderson of this city. has returned from a
trip to the jamestown exposition, and is
again berthed at the 9th street wharf of
the American Ice Company. The Roxanna
1t is understood, will spend the greater
part Of the coming summer on Chesapeake
bay and it's tributaries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-05
A Practical Joke.
rom the New Orleans Times-Democrat.

From The View Orleans TfmesDemocrat.
New water mains were being put down
in Spring street, and an immense line of
pipes lay end to end in the road Late in
the night half-drunken tramp rolled a
pipe out of the middle of the line, curled
himself up in it and fell asleep, fairly well
protected from the clustering March wind
But on toward the small hours a couple of
students discovered the tramp, and rolled
his bed and himself back into place in the
great line again.
The tramp. awaking in the morning, had
to crawl through nearly mile of pipe be-
fore he regained his freedom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-05

GOWNS AND SKIRTS made of
very fine sheer nainsook and long
cloth; cut very full and beauti-
fully designed and trimmed with
fine henstitched tucks, headings,
embrofderies and laces: $500 VAL
ues, for this sale, special, 81. 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-05

One to Four Eyelet Ties. Two to Four
Button Low Shoes. "Aljo" Ties Buckle, Flat
or Puff Leather, Bow, Silk Bow and Edna
In brown, tan, black white calf, black and
kid suede, patent kid and patent colt. Over
GO lovely styles in all. embracing every popu-
lar shape of toe and height of heel, at.........
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-05

GOWNS, SKIRTS. CHEMISE,
DRAWERS AND CORSET COW
ERS, made of sheer nainsook and
longcloth: trimmed with fancy
shemstitched tucks, laces, embroid-
cries and ribbons; 500 values;
for this sale, special, $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-05

FRENCH GOWNS, CORSET
COVERS AND CHEMISE Of
dainty thin materials; hand
made and embroidered in beauti-
full designs with laces, tucks and
ribbons. $3.50 values, for our an
nual sale, S4.15.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-05

% styles of 'WI-MO-DAU-SIS Glazed
or Demi-glazed Kidskin Pumps. Oxfords l.
and Butcher or Gibson Ties, hand-welts or tut
Excellent So grade Hand-welted Patent
Metal Calf. swing straight last Sailor,
Gibson and Butcher Ties; large small eye
let's; tips plain toes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-05

leather straps or harness /
worn from the blunt or na
Or narrowest-toed lasts.
tan feathers. Thrice ave
Wear and Satisfaction" at
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-04
ARBUCKLE IS OUT
WON'T FIGHT WRIGHT FOR
NOMINATION.
Expected First Ward Democratic Con-
test Peters Out-McCann Not Can
didate in Seventh.

The Democratic primary fight for The
Aldermanic nomination in the First Ward
simmered out late last night when Edward
w Arbuckle, whose friends announced
him as a candidate for the nomination
from that ward, sent his resignation to
City Clerk James F. Connolly. The fight
between Alderman Joseph A. Wright and
Mr.. Arbuckle promised some lively times.
Another resignation was that of John F,
Mccain, a candidate for the nomination
for school commissioner from the Seventh
Ward. MIR. Mccain said that his name
had been placed on a nominating petition
without his authority.
The ballots as prepared by City Clerk
Connolly will therefore go to the printer
today with the two changes noted above,
as no further designations from either Re.
publicans or Democrats were made, and
under the law it is now too late to do so,
The withdrawal of Edward w. Arbuckle
Joseph A. Wright. the present incumbeni
of the office, without opposition
for the Democratic nomination tt
succeed himself. The Republicans of tn,
First Ward will vote for their choice be
tween William u. Masker. Regular Re.
publican candidate. and George H. Fritz
New Idea candidate. to oppose him. In,
terest in the primaries Is largely centred
in the First Ward. which went Demo
craft at the last election by a recount
for the first time in twenty years, tn,
present candidate for the Republican nom
nation. William u. Masker. being de
feated by Joseph A. Wright.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-04
NEGRO REPUBLICANS
ARE GETTING TOGETHER.
Organize to Exert influence in County
for Benefit of Party-one Hundred
Names to Lead on.

To cement the principles of Repub-
licanism among the young negroes of
this vicinity, the Essex County Col
ored Republican Committee, last night,
in Republican headquarters, Academy
and Halsey streets, caused the per-
manent organization of about 100
young men of their race of similar po-
litical convictions.
About twenty members of the older
body were In attendance as an advisory
committee. James Miller, who acted as
chairman. gave h young men some
good political advice, telling them tc
devote all their energies to getting
out a good strong vote next Tuesday
George White, Andrew Sims, Albert
Rayner and Elisha Johnson also spoke
Permanent organization was effected
after the speeches. A committee was
appointed to draw up a constitution
Everett Brown. James Miller, George
White and Thomas Parker were dep.
uted to the task.
AS soon as the committee is ready
to report another meeting will b,
called. Meantime Lansing Nevis ant
william N. Freeman will act as presi
dent and secretary.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-04
JUDGE COLLINS
IS TOO BUSY
TO TALK
But Hasn't Given Permis-
sion to Use Ills Name
for GOVernOrship.
[specIal to the Evening start

0E0 ~ eHt 8FNN-A
JERSEY CITY, Sept. 4.-Former Su-
preme Court Judge Gilbert Collins, OF
the law firm of Collins & CorhIn, rail-
road attorneys and counsel to the East
Jersey Water Company, who has been
announced as the candidate of Colonel
Samuel D.. Dickinson and his followers
for h Republican -gubernatorial nomi-
nation, left yesterday for his summer
home in Connecticut, where he will re-
main for a week or more.
Before leaving Judge Collins stated
positively that he had authorized no
person to use his name in connection
with the gubernatorial nomination. He
was reluctant to be interviewed and
would not state whether he had guber-
material ambitions or not. but he a
emphatic in his assertion that the use
of his name for the purpose of widen
ing the breach between the Republican
factions and pulling votes from Mayor
Pagan at the coming primaries was
without his sanction. +.
Mr.. Collins until this interview has kept
silent on the political situation. He has
| repeatedly refused to talk on any phase
of the present mix-up in the Republican
ranks. He did not want to talk yesterday
but was pinned down to a statement OF
his position. He was at his office when a
reporter called him by telephone and
asked that he make an appointment for a
fve-minute conversation.
He turned from the telephone and was
heard consulting his partner, Mr.. Corbin,
who Is conducting the fight against Mayor
Pagan In the interests of the railroad cor
porations and has thus far prevented the
city from collecting any of the taxes due
1t under the recent equal tax laws.
81 am getting ready to leave for a
week. finally replied Mr.. Collins, 'and l
am too busy to give you any time
Cant Won spare five minutes to talk on
the Gubernatoria sltuation?' he was
asked.
~ am too busy was, the reply. land
besides. I do not care to be interviewed.
1 have nothing to say on that question.
''WiIl you answer two questions over
the phone"
What are they?"
do you aspire to the Governorship?'
IT nave nothing to say"
fIs it with your permission that your
didate by the Dickinsonites for the purpose
of drawing votes from Mayor Mark M
Pagan at the coming primaries?"
Mr.. Collins turned from the telephone
again and was heard to repeat that ques-
ton to whoever wal in the room with him.
The voice that was heard with his sounded
like that of William Corbin. Finally Mr.,
Collins replied:
"I have authorized no person to use my
name as a gubernatorial candidate"