davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1908-09-03

A subject Of national concern-and
one particularly Of interest to the
American Pacific Coasts discussed
In The Outing Magazine for Septem-
Der. The salmon industry is presented
in two leading articles: one is entitled
Farming the Seas" by Daniel L.
Pratt; the other is entitled THE Mys-
terry Of the Salmon" by Bonnycastle
Dale.
Other articles in the September
number are by John r. Spears, who
tells picturesquely of Crossing
Panama Isthmus with Buccaneer Nor
gam" by Robert Dunn, who in his
article, Newport. the Blessed Of
Sport" touches with considerable gin
ger upon the diversions Of the Amer
lean Aristocrat;" by w. E. Ellis, who
writes Of Cruising in Catboat;" by
A. w. DimoclS, who describes Yacht
ing in a Canoe" Several short stories
OF merit are among the contents.
Evening journal., 1908-09-03

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
BY mail postage prepaid $500 year. or 25 cents a
MONTH payable in advance BY carrier. six week
Evening journal., 1908-09-03

Advertising rates application.
NO attention paid TO unsigned communications.
Evening journal., 1908-09-03

Kew York ofrce: so4 Cambridge Building Corner Firth
Avenue aud Thirty-third Street
Chicago once; 81 Boyce Building.
Evening journal., 1908-09-03

This newspaper Is sale regularly every newsstand
IN Wilmington and the principal in the State
Delaware; also at Bread Street Station and Twenty
fourth Gpd Chestnut Street Station PHILADELPHIA Pa
Evening journal., 1908-09-03

TELEPHONES
Editorial Poon--D. & A. 500. Delmarva. 1908
Business Ocice-D. & A. 975. Delmarvia, 224s.
Evening journal., 1908-09-03

Fourth and shiDley Streets, wilmington. Delaware.
Evening journal., 1908-09-03
FINANCIAL

Capital Last
Authorized Par Bids Ask Sale
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-01-10
ST. v|TUS' DANCE
Proof of the Remarkable Power
of DR.. Williams Pink Pills
in This Severe Ner.
vous Disorder.

So common is ST. Vitus' dance that
IN some schools one-fifth of all the
pupils have been found suffering
from it in one form or another.
Before the presence of the disease
is betrayed there is usually distur-
bance of the general health The
child shows hstlessness and inatten-
ton. Then it becomes restless and
twitching of the muscles and jerking
Of the limbs and body follow
Often the patient loses flesh and
becomes pale and bloodless. Dr.
Williams Pink Pills cure st. Vitus'
dance, and cure it so thoroughly that
no trace of the disease remains. Mrs.
James Wilkie, of 707 Spruce street,
Cherokee, Iowa, says:
Il was of a very nervous tempera-
ment even when a child. AS 1 grew
to girlhood, more and more of the
work in our family fell to me. At the
same time tried to keep up my stu
dies in school. The strain was too
great and at the age of fourteen 1
had to leave school, because of the
run down and nervous condition
1 was in. I gradually grew worse, be-
coming extremely irritable and suf-
fering terribly from melancholy. 1t
was first noticed that I had st. Vitus'
dance, when 1 began to lose control
Of the muscles of my face. The dis
ease soon spread all over my body
tremble constantly. I was unable to
get any sleep or rest at night ana
only once in while during the day.
II was in this condition for about
a year and dwindled away to almost
nothing. Finally 1 became so weak
that I had to stay in bed all the time.
Up to this time I had been under the
care of two doctors and as 1 became
no better gave up their medicine. At
ter 1 had been in bed about two
months, my father heard about DR..
Williams Pink Pills from an old
friend. He bought some at once ana
I started using them, not expecting
much benefit. 1 noticed very soon
that the pills were helping. me and
that 1 could sleep better. We all
thought this so wonderful that 1 was
encouraged to give them a good trial.
was soon able to sleep like a log,
my appetite became good and I was
more cheerful. After 1 had been up
a while, 1 felt like working and did
So; ,.o. about ono
and one-half years and when 1 be-
gan to use DIR. Williams Pink Pills
weighed less than IS pounds. I
gained weight rapidly. while taking
the pills and weighed 1T pounds
when 1 stopped using them. 1 was
completely cured and have never TAX
en- medicine for my nerves since. I
feel that I owe my life to DR.. Will
Iiams' Pink Pills and can not express
as would like to how grateful I feel
for what they have done for me-.
That DR. Williams Pink Pills
have cured obstinate cases of ST. vi
tus' dance, is the best evidence that
they will cure all lesser nervous dis
orders, because the principle in the
treatment of all nervous diseases Is
the same. Nervousness is question
of nutrition. Food for the nerves Is
what is needed and the best nerve
food in the world is DR.. Williams
Pink Pills.
They are sold by all druggists. or
will be sent, postpaid, on receipt Of
price. so cents per box; six boxes for
$3.50. by the DIR. Williams Medicine
Company, Schenectady, N. Y.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-01-10
BANKS ARE CROWDED.
Great Rush of Savings Depositors in
New York.

New York, Jan 10.-More people
crowd the corridors of the savings
banks of New York these days
than were to be found there during the
height of the financial furry when
thousands of frightened people f1ocked
to the banks to withdraw their savings.
The crowds today are not there to with
draw money, but to deposit it. The
savings banks of the city did not suf-
fer from the furry to any extent for
all of them promptly issued notice re-
quiring from 80 to so days notice of
withdrawal of funds.
In every savings bank in the city, ac-
cording to bankers, thousands of those
who gave notice of withdrawal have
since cancelled it, while other thou
sands are rushing to place their money
in the banks that they may receive in
terest for the period which began Jan
uary 1.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-01-10
FAULTS OF THE SCHOOLS.
Some of Them Pointed Out by Presi.
dent of Smith College.

Northampton, N. H, Jan. 10.-That
severe entrance examinations prevent
many poor girls from obtaining a col
lege education and deter marriage is
stated in the annual report of President
L. Clark Seeley of Smith college. In
part the president says:
Most Of the able men come from the
poorer classes, it would be both public
and a private calamity if it should be-
come harder for poor boys and girls of
ability to gain the mental culture they
desire. 1t will be a still greater loss if
by postponing the time of graduation
family life should be impaired The
longer marriage is delayed the less like
ly men are to marry. A college educa-
ton should not contribute to the mod
ern tendency to celibacy. An inferior
quality of scholarship is produced
where the pupil is hurried over so much
ground that one study soon obliterates
the impression made by another. Ply
sicians complain that entrance require
ments seriously interfere with normal
physical development. Not enough time
is left for rest and outdoor exercise"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-01-10
VANDERBILT IS SUED.
A Frenchman Wants 5000 for Build
ing an Auto.

New York. JAM 1O.-Alfred G. Van
derbilt has been sued by Francis Rich
ard for $4,000 claimed to be due for
work he did in building for Mr.. Van
derbilt a racing automobile. In Octo-
Der, 1905, Mr.. Vanderbilt decided he
would like to win some of the races at
Ormond Beach and employed Richard
to build for him a $50 horse power rae
ing car.
When the car reached Ormond, it
was discovered that four of the eight
cylinders refused to work. Mr.. Van
derbilt withdrew his entry. His exper-
iment had cost him $4,000, but he re-
fuses to pay the $4,000 which Richard
claims for his work, on the ground that
the car had not met requirements. 1t
is said that in the tests the car develop
ed 286 horse power, making it the most
powerful ever built.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-01-10
ADJUSTMENTS

''Raffles" is the antithesis of Sherlock
Holmes and greater than Sherlock
Holmes. Such is the opinion expressed
in New York and other American cities
of the famous drama ''Raffles, the AM
ateur Cracksman," in which S. Miller
Kent and a splendid company will ap-
pear at the Grand on Saturday, matt
nee and night. The play was written
by E. w. Hornung and Eugene Pres
brey, who used as a foundation the
sketches published in two volumes by
Mr.. Hornung under the titles of THE
Amateur Cracksman" and "Raffles"
respectively. The authors go to dar-
ing lengths, seeming to argue that
crime is a disease and that criminals
are irresponsible. The adventure of
the Melrose diamonds is the one wisely
selected for presentation of this argu-
ment and to give to the stage an en-
tirely new and fascinating character in
Raffles, the -burglarphi
lanthropist.
Lucy Daily is credited with some of
the best work of her career in Hap
Wards vehicle Not Yet But Soon,
which comes to the Grand on Sunday
matinee and night She has ever shown
herself to be one of the cleverest of
the many members of her great stage
family and in the eccentric comedy
roles she now essays is said to be very
reminiscent of her late brother, Dan
Ddly. LII NOl CT Dol ooOL SIG iAeao
an all new budget of Dalyesque dances.
The talented young actor-singer Allen
Doone comes to the Grand next Mon
day in his new and successful comedy
drama "a Romance in Ireland" in
which he will portray the part of
Larry O'Daly,'' dashing Irish laddie,
whose adventures, both comical and
sensational are said to furnish very
attractive dramatic material. The play
is said to possess many unique features
and to be rich in wholesome, witty dia-
loglle. It's action being laid in the
County Mayo, Ireland, in the pic
turesque Seventeenth Century, the cos
tuning will be a decided treat to the
eye.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-01-10
HE TORE The CANVAS.
The National Arts Club Exhibit Dis
pleased Kansas Artist.

New York, Jan. 1O.-As early morn
ing visitors were taking stock or the
pictures now on exhibition at the gal
lery of the National Arts club, Van
bearing Perrine, an artist, suddenly
snatched one of his own paintings from
the wall. The custodian Sprang after
him and stopped him just as he was
leaving the gallery He passed the pic
ture to Mrs. Mary B. Ford, who was
accompanying him, and she ran away
with it.
Perrine was detained and questioned
about his actions. Suddenly Mrs. Ford
came back, still holding the picture in
her arms. The discussion went on for
painting in the air and brought it down
with full force upon a chair. The can
vas was badly rent, and the picture
spoiled.
AS far as could be learned the reason
for the action of Mrs. Ford was that
Mr.. Perrine does not consider the pic
ture typical of his present work and
resented it's exhibition:
Van bearing Perrine is a Kansan
and a self-taught genius. He was
born in Garnett, Kan, thirty-nine
years ago. His inspiration came one
day while he stood idly gazing into a
shop window at lot of cheap
chromos. He was seized with an am
bition to paint. He loved the open
and the grandeur of nature and he
SkStcneQ ana SKetcneQ, Dul the re-
wards of art were small in Kansas. He
drifted east, finally landing penniless
in New York. There he realized that
he had yet much to learn. He worked
in the winter during the day as a
lather and at night studied at Cooper
Union. With summer came the de-
sire for outdoor life, so he became
ferryman, clam digger and fisherman
at Shrewsbury.
Meantime he continued sketch
ing. One day ten years ago he took
a rramble along the Palisades of the
Hudson. In the grandeur of those huge
cliffs came his great inspiration. He
found an abandoned shack and fitted
1t up for studio. He began a series
of paintings of the Palisades and seven
years ago he exhibited them. In the
group was a favorite painting. THE
Robbers showing two furtive fig
ures stealing along a frowning high
way. 1t was somber in tone and
fraught with the. witchery of the hour.
The picture had been rejected along
with the others by the Society of
American Artists. The jury could see
no mart in the work.
Undaunted Van Perrine secured a
gallery and placed his pictures on
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-01-10
MISTAKEN FOR BANDITS.
Party of Germans Fired Upon by Citf-
ZenS of Chile.

Valparaiso, Chile, Jan. 10-The encoun-
ter three days ago between party of
Germans and the residents of ham
let about midway between this city and
Santiago, in which one German was
killed and five wounded, has today as
sumed a more serious aspect. The mat
ter has been brought to the attention
of the authorities by the German lega-
ton and thorough investigation will
be made. The Germans approached
the village after dark and were mis-
taken by the inhabitants for bandits.
The people fired on the travellers with
the result above set forth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-01-10
There's quite a Row
about Unsanitary
Bakeshops

We don't know how bad or how good they
boards stirred up.
It seems opportune time to say that the most
nourishng bread in existence is not in the shape of
bread at ALL but is composed of granues.
That's GRAPE-NUTS.
No bread in the world is nutritious, for Grape
Nuts food is made of entire wheat barley and goes
through various processes of baking, during which the
starch part is turned into form of sugar be
gisenng in minute particles each granule of Grape
Nuts The food is the easiest digest in the entire list
of all foods and it will pay to it in place of white
bread and observe how well you feel.
The factories the worlds standard for cleanli-
ness and sanitary conditions.
Scores of visitors escorted thru the factories
each day and see just how GrapeNuts and Postum are
made and how Immediately clean every nook and cor
is.
Come, you all welcome.
II you can't come, send postal with address care
fully written and We'll mail free the beautifully illus
trated book ''The Door Unbolted''
1t takes one all thru and the pictures show the in
terestng machines at work
Grape Nuts food and Postum are never touched nv
human hands in the processes of making
There's happy health with Postum and Grape Nuts
There's Reason
Postum Cereal Creek, Mich.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-01-10

he is unable to be present with US
at this boards thirty-seventh annual
meeting; therefore,
Resolved. That the board deeply
deplores the absence of its secretary
and extends to him it's sincerest sym
pathy and best wishes for his early
and complete recovery"
R. B. Ward, George W. Hanna and
George r. Ross were appointed as a
committee to present the resolution to
Secretary COburn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-01-10

Indignant Playgoer Then Seized the
Heroine.

Lynn. Mass. Jan. luxurious over
the treatment accorded by the villain
to the heroine in a play at a local the
alter last night, George Munroe jump
ed on the stage and after driving the
actor who played the part of the villain
off the stage, seized the heroine in his
arms and declared he would defend her.
Stage hands attempted to drive Nun
roe from the stage, but he seized fire
ak and refused to leave, until he was
overpowered by six policemen.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-01-10
Racing at Oakland.

Oakland, Jan. 1O.-At Emeryville
the weather was clear, but the track
heavy The public did not fancy A.
Muskoday in the Melrose handicap,
and after opening, his price went to Z
to 1 at the close. He fooled the wise
ones, as he took the lead early and
made every post a winner but one.
Jacomo supplanted A. Muskoday as
the favorite. but he could not raise
a gallop and was outrun all the way.
Massa under keen pressure, secured
the show money.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-01-10

view. By chance Andrew Carnegie
saw the paintings. 1.-The Robbers
appealed to him with peculiar force.
He bought the picture and paid Van
Perrine $1,000 for it. Later the
work was exhibited at Carnegie in
stitute, Pittsburg.
This was the turning point of Van
Perrine's career.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-01-10
WILL BE HELD IN TOPEKA.
Episcopal Missionary Conference
Comes Here Next Year.

Houston, Tex. Jan. 10.-Topeka,
Kan, was selected as the meeting
place for the next session of the
Episcopal missionary council of the
southwest in January, 1909.
Bishop J. H. futile, St Louis was
elected president and Bishop F. K.
Millspaugh, Topeka, Kan, vice presi-
dent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-01-10
They Can't Pay Ten Cents.

New York, Jan. 10.-The Legal Aid
society of New York, during the year
1907, received according to its annual
report. 26,399 appeals for aid, an in
crease of more than 5000 over 1906. Dur
ing the year the society collected for
it's clients $90,216. as against $72,634 re-
covered the preceding year The attor-
new for the society charges 10 per cent
of all sums collected over 50, and lo
cent retaining fee. The society's statis-
tics show that one-third of the appli-
cants for aid are unable to pay the
nominal fee charged them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-01-10

IT goes to the root of disease, strength
ems and invigorates. It's life giving quail
ties are not contained in any other rem
edy HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea has
stood the severest test-time. For 30 years
the surest remedy. BIC. Tea or tablets.
T. T. Walker.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-03-09
RUPERT ID
 THE SKEENA

Montreal, March 9-It is officially announced that the contract for build lug one hundred miles of the Grand Trunk between Prince Rupert and Kit selas canyon, CD the Skeeua river, has been awarded to Messrs. Foley, Welch Larson & Go.
 The tender will approximate between six aud seven million dollars, cnlculat- ed at an average of s7O,OOO per mile Construction work Is to begin at both Prince Rupert and Kitselas early in April. The branch line from Kitimat KitseIas will also be rushed to compile tion, and the entire British Columbia section of the main line between Prince Rupert and Yellowhesd pass will be under construction before the end Of next summer.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-03-09
NEW ALASKA
 FORMS ISSUED

The land office Is in receipt of new forms of locations, applications and proofs relative to coal lands in the dis trict of Alaska, and the following iu- structions are laid down by the com missioner of the general land office;
 "Gn future, all location notices, ap- plicatlOns and proofs prepared by or ex- ecuted before you, in cases for which forms have been provided, must Ee upon the new forms, and on and after June 1, 1908, you will not allow any To- cations, notices, applications or afadav- it's to be filed, unless executed upon desc ibed official forms, or upon forms which are exact duplicates thereof, as to wording arrangement and size.
 "All locat,ou notices, applications and aGidavits presented after the date specified that do not conform to the foregoing instructions must be suspend ed and the applicants allowed thirty days from notice within which to sub nit new location notices, applications or afldavits upon the official forms or duplicates thereoi, with the penalty of rejection if their location notices, appli- cations or affidavits for failure to do so.d
The daily Alaskan., 1908-03-09
WILLIES HARD DAY

mas cleaning things at our House nos and Pa has went away! It's funny how he Always has
 to leave the Town that day! they's Bizness of Importance that
 must be attended, ? and so He packs his grip and goes
 'til Mas House cleanin's threw! hai eet most anything
 and go outdoors ? play. the place is aHl turned upside down
 mas cleanin House 2dsy! she's got her wOrs;est wrapper OF,
 Rag erouud her he'd thee Dog that sllus runs ? her,
 is Scared 2dsy iDsted. he puts bis Tale between his Legs
 and Sneaks away rum Her. the Cat acts oiul funny ?,
 afrade hardly Stir. now Ma is throwing things about
 she's got thee Porch packed tite with Furniture and Rugs and things
 that She is Making brite! she looks as Mad as she kin B.
 | aIn't done NOTHING wrong! i wish she'a Smile alittle bit
 and hum a merry Song. feel SO lonesome cood cry.
 don't like Ma THIS WAY s'pose I'll have ? bare 1t tho
 she's cleaniuS House 2dsy!
The daily Alaskan., 1908-03-09

Mebbe that irrepressible trouble breeder and international irritant Pres ident Castro was under the impression that all our peace provokers had gone around ;he horn. It is only necessary for him to get saucy in order that we envolve few on guard at the old stand.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-03-09

If the anarchists attempt to go Id law about their deportation 1t will perhaps serve the purpose of identifying them for what they are and indicate to the police the location of others,
The daily Alaskan., 1908-03-09

At last we begin to understand just why the big fleet is being brought around the horn The plotlthlckeus.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-03-09
THE WEATHER
 INTERIOR AND LOCAL

Whitehorce, Mar, 8, 1908 Atlin-cloudy, E wind, 32 above Center-cloudy, S W, 34 above Tegish-clear, S w, 32 above Hootalinque-cloudy, calm, 27 above Big Salmon-cloudy, It. snow 24 {" Yukon Crossing-N w snow, IS above Sslkirk-W wind 10 above Coffee creek-W wlndl2 abovg Stewart-W wind, 5 above Ogilvle-snowing, w wind, o Whitehorse-cloudy, S wind, 32 above Dawson-N wind, ' below
The daily Alaskan., 1908-03-09

The result of the observation taken, at Moore wharf at midnight, Mar, 8 1908, is as follows Temperature time obseryat'n..4l above Max. temp, preceding 24 4hours, 46 above Min ..37 above Mean |" ..42 above
 Barometer 30.02
 CIoudy calm.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-03-09

Ranch Eggs 35c the dozen Fresh Cauliaower and lettuce: Independent Grocery. If
The daily Alaskan., 1908-03-09
DWI NUI 'TW1V- Cloudy calm.

Best meals in Whitehorse at Con- mercial Cafe, tt
The daily Alaskan., 1908-03-09

The Bull Dog cigar at Tony DOserO's
The daily Alaskan., 1908-03-09
AND MOVING
 PICTURE ENTERTAINMENT
White Pass Athletic Club MONDAY, MARCH, g, l9O8,-8:8O P. M.
 

Alaskan Film: Train approaching depot at Skagway Climbing the Hill" Panorma Miles Canyon and White Horse Rapids Steamer Yukon above Dawson Mining Scene Pack train leaving Valdez Illustrated Song Fare Thee Well, Molly Darling
 Sung by Mr. C. W. Ask EdisOns famous Great Train Robbery" Sereop6con Views "A 7OOO mile journey through The Land of the Midnight Sun Illustrated Song Tn Far Away Alaska
 Sung by MT. M A. Snow Comic Films A Bad case of D Ts (very funny) Carrie Nation Smashing Saloon Quick Portrait Studio Sewing Bee A Bad Coon with Razor Rupture in the Newsboys' Union A Fisherman's Luck Making Love to the Kitchen Maid May Ir~in's Famous Kissing A Wild Goose Chase The Whole D. Family learning to ride Bicycle A Good Pipe A Friend in need is Friend indeed Weary Willie in Motor Car
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-02-05

Henry =. Wilson and wife to Charles
Cunningham, 40 acres in section %, 6
north, west, $500.
Benjamin +. Bowersox and wife to
Charles Newman, 40 acres in section
22, north, 8 west $1,1OO.
G. schoItterbeck and wife to
John Reed, lot S, block 254, chiclSa-
sha, $3.50.
G. schlotterbeclx and wife to A. C.
Coleman, lot /, block 165, chickasha,
81 400,
Willis Nichols and wife to Margue
rite G. Greene, west so feet of lot 2,
block 1873, Chickasha, $4,000
w, M. Plum and wife to Amber c.
Browning, so acres in section %. A
north, 8 west, $1,000
virgis II. Johnson and wife TO ]. II.
Bond, lot 10, block "a, lots and .,
block 81, and lots II and 10 and north
half of lot 12, block S2, Minco, $4,000.