davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1908-11-06

N. .,
IL, Wines, Z; Winter, 8.
Bellinger, 6; Clark, 13.
NJ. Miller, IL; p. Miller, 4.
Clark. q; Dawley, l3.
Grcathouse, IA; Wore, >.
Ogilive, =; Wcathers, IL.
Cainc, :; Tabcr, II.
Frissell, 10; Haws, Q.
Gardner, lG; Jones, =
PrimeauX, 10; Willis, ..
Clark, l3; Moody, q.
Courthouse Bonds; For. l3; against; 4.
ISLAND MOUNTAIN
Taft. l3; Bryan, IL Hisgen, /.
Flanagan, 13; Newlands, IL.
Bartlett, l3; Fitzgarld, 1; Maxson,
10.
Brown. -; Lorkc. 1; Talbot, IL.
Ahern, II; Dcady. IL; Hawkins, /.
: Codd, 10; Hibbard, /; Kettle, 12;
Smith, II; Williams, II.
Meyers, 1; Starrctt, II; Sullivan, II.
For Police Bill, 10; against Police
Bill. IL.
Hollingworth, 0; Mcintosh, IS; Rid
dell. IA; Russell. IA; Schenck. 10:
Schoer, II; Wines, :: Winter, g.
Bellinger, s; Clark, 10.
NJ. Miller, 13; p. Miller. l3.
Clark, 8; Dawley, 10;
GreathOuse, II; Wore, 10.
Ogilivc. &: WeathcrS. 10
Cainc, 10; Tabcr, 10.
Frisscll, :; Haws, 10.
Gardner, 20
Griswold, 10; Jones, is.
Primeaux. q; Willis. IL.
Clark l3, Moody, I3,
Courthouse Bonds, for 10: against, ..
JACK CREEK
Taft, >; Bryan, ,.
Newianls. g. p -' ~---.- --.'
Bartlett, q.
Brown, |; Talbot. ).
Ahcrn, |; Deadly. ,.
Gold. =; Kettle. ,; Smith. ,; vii.
hams. 1.
. Meyers, =; Starrctt {.
For Police Bill. ,: against Police
Bill /.
Mcintosh, .; Riddell, !; Russell, .;
Schoer, q; Wines, 3; Winters, q.
Bcllingcr, 4; Clark, >.
Cu..,. -. D,.,,
GrcathOusc, 1; Wore. ,.
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Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1908-11-06

l.---- shown that the state
80. The boy had carried
ID donkey quarter OF II
XXT his shoulder without stop.
wv =, tho trick again for the benefit
.he police
Various tests were made OF his
, strength. and II was found that he had
the muscle of two ordinary men. He
is in jail now, but when he comes out
the people will have to look out that
he doesn't carry off their houses some
| night.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-03-10
By Charley DeWlts

LonR before any white people had discovered Alaska, there WlS an Indian village where sEaguAy nOwIS. Once there came into ths village s lnslo girl, She was only three years old or oven younger. She was very beautiful She had very long and beautiful hair.
 Her name was "sksgusy," meaning ''besutiiul' and mother of wind. !" She lived.in the village until she was a young lady, then she married a large, strong, brave and handsome Indian. Be was a ans hunter.
 She would go hunting with him and when they would come back from hunt ing they would paddle up the Skagway river to the village landing place. She was married q short time when one day they were padding up and down the
 
 river when her husband said 10 her something very unkind. She ps3dled to shore and to,k her long beautiful black hair and wrapped 1t around her head and walked as fast as she could up the skagway valley, where now iO the White railroad. Though she was walking very fast she counted her steps. No one could catch her. She walked so fast till She was out of sight in the POrcupIne valley. She disappeared and DO one could ind her. so they think she disappeared in the rocks.
 The Indians brought oil and put on the rocks. thinking 1t would open 10 and she would come back. They also put her clothes and some food on the rockb. But she never came back and they named the town "SkAGwAy." When the winds blow tho Indiana believe 'he is sending the winds to punish the people, and when the Indians arc out in the bay and the wind blowu, they say, Have mercy on us, 'sksgWay.'" ,
The daily Alaskan., 1908-03-10

The Northern Light has selected two of the compositions written by the pu- pills of Mrs. Drapsr's room On the his, tory of sksgway's name for publication. The frat appears today.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-03-10
HAYNES IS AMBITIOUS TO SET
 INTO THE SKIGHAY CLASS

The working oea5On for the nearby mines has now about opened up ia real earnest. The Porcupins Cola Mining Co.,, which has the main holdings on the wonderfully rich POrcupIne creek, has been very busy this week hauling their heavy and varied machinery and large amount of hay snd feed up the trail. Every horse that could be pro cured has been pressed Into service and the town has again taken on It's old time busy appshraree,
 The Calhoun Mining Co. has . large shipment of Happliea on the dock for their summers work, Mr. weltznan is doing the hauling.
 From reliable sources we learn that at least 2sO men will be employed by the POrcupine Gold Mining Co. alone this season, while the road work and water works will no doubt employ at many more, all of which should put ui in the skagwsy 800 clssS.-Musher,
The daily Alaskan., 1908-03-10
BASKETBALL,

Yesterday st recess Ruth Dewitt, veronlca Mulvihill, Audrey ROss, Mel! lie Flynn and Helen Ross defeated May Parker, Elsie Dillon, Della RapuEEl, Goldie ssluebauGh and Nellie Shea by the score of nine to three.
 At the afternoon recess a very close game was played between two picked teams. Haslets's tsam'got . good load st the beginning, but the score was soon >tled again by Tslbot's team. An awarded point and asld goal by F. Doree gave the victory to shO former team. The accurate throRiDg of F, Doree vas tho feature. Score: Haslett's team, 8 Talbot'S team, 6 F Dorse right forward A DOrOe c Dillon loft forward RoSs A Boone center Talbot Haslett right guard Dewitt W Flynn lett guard wurE6scher
 Field gosls-F DOree 4, Talbot l, De- Witt l. Free Roals-Tslbos 1. Points awSrded-HaSlSts's team l, Tslbos'S team l.
 ooss
 HISTORY OF sKAGwAY'S NAME
The daily Alaskan., 1908-03-10
WEAK KIDNEYS MAKE WEAK BODIES
Ridnop Diseases Cauao HaIR che Com mon AOhOs and IIls Of AIABkS
 POOpIo

As one weak link weakens @ chain, so weak kidneys weaken the whole body and hasten the final breaking down.
 OYerwork, strains, colds and other causes injure the kidneys, and when their activity is lessened the whole body suffers from the excess ct uric poisou circulated in the blood.
 Aches and pains and lsnguor and urniary ills come, and there is an ever incressitg tendency towards diabets and fatal Bright's disease. There Is no real help for the sufferer except kid neY help.
 Doan's Kidney Pills act directly on the kidneys and cure every kidney i'll.
 E. A. Suttnn, of ll26 Walter St., Ss- lem, Orrgou, says: "For ten or twelve years rheumatism and kidney trouble was the scourge of my life and two or three times was down on my back on account of the pain being so severe. l could hardly move owing to the lame ness and had to leave my farm and come into the city 70 doctor for the trouble but nothing seemed to bring me more than temporary relief. was iu bad shape just before went 10 drug store and procured Doan's Kidney Pills. My limbs 3woulp scarcely support me and l could only get around at times with the grestest difficulty. Dosn's Kidney Pills benefited me at once and when had used used three boxes l was ab- solutely free from every symptom of my old trouble and my health was bet ter than 1t had been for fourteen year. can coDscientiously say that Deans Kidney Pills are the best remedy of the kind I ever used or knew of"
 For sale by all dealers. Price 30 cents. Foster-Milburn Co.,, Buffalo, N, r., cole agents for the United States. Remember the name-Doan'B-and ] take no other.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-03-10
rHE MoroRMAN WAS DR1IGHTED.

speed. The woman looked on calmly as QuattrocchI went under the car and waited for the death that came to her in another instant.
 The father of the slain family was street car conductor. Be lived h q cottage In the suburb of SampisrdarS. na. Part of the cottage was sublet oJ Blanchi to Quattrocchi and his wife. There was a quarrel about the rent Bianchl went to the rooms of ouat' trocchi before he started for work to ask for the rent. He supposed the trouble was all over. As he knocked the door was flung open and the wom' an sprang upon him with knife Ouattrocchi followed behind his wife md the pair drove BiaRchi to tho kitchen of his apartment By that time he had been cut many times md was on the floor unconscious. Mrs. Bianchi, with her Infant In her aTms ran to help her husband. She threw herself on Blanchrs body to receive the knife thrusts of the infuriated pair, The QuattrocchI woman turned. drag ged Mrs. Blanchi aside and drove tho knife into her and the infant many tines. Mother and child fell dead on the floor.
 The Ouattrocchis hacked at the bodies until they had cut them to pieces. Then they remembered there were three other children, all of them under nine years. It was deemed nee essary to kill the children and still their tongues. The three little ones were found huddied under one of the beds. They shrieked when they saw the murderers of their parents peeTing under the bed, and one by one they were dragged out and butchered. The knives of the Quattrocchis were driven into the chlldren's bodies time and again. The sight of blood seemed to madden the pair all the more until they had killed the whole Bianchl fam fly. Then the pair ran Into the street with blood on their hands and cloth ing. Nelghbors saw them and ran Into the Blanchi cottage. Discovering the six bodies. the people became iufu' riated and started in pursuit of Quat' trocchl and hls wife The crowd in. creased as the leaders cried the warn ing that the fleeing pair were murder CTS.
 They were overtaken. and the wom' an had a carving knife in her pocket covered with blood. She admitted shs had killed the family with her bus bands help. Be blamed 1t all on her The railroad men on hearing one of their number had been murdered Sug gested death under a trolley car fol the Quatrocchis. It was carried out almost as soon as suggested. Thi mOtorman selected to run hls car ovel the murderers was delighted ant laughed merrily as the lives went out one after the other, and only mangiet bodies lay ln the street. The crowd cheered nightly as they kicked tht bodies and laughed. The authorttiet sent the bodies to the morguS ant made no arrests.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-03-10

will now begin, tho Osudy of Poo'O Raven"
The daily Alaskan., 1908-03-10
JUGGERNAUT
 IF DEATH

U'I.H the blood Of theIg six vicdnan GrscamlaE from their hands and c!o res. Giuseppe Cuattrocchi and his wiC, were seized by an angry mob in Ccuoa. held by the heels on the rails !a front of trolley car and crushed to death. QuattrocchI when seized threw the responsibility of the murder os tSe entire family of Anthony Rian' chi on the woman, and he probably died from fright when he saw the trolley car rushing upon him at full
The daily Alaskan., 1908-03-10

HISTORY OF sKAGwAY's NAME
The daily Alaskan., 1908-03-10
THE NORTHERN LIGHT

Minnie wolE was yesterday afternoon elected elitor of the Northern Light for the next two weeks. The Daily Alaskan may as well be prepared to be scooped on all the local news.
 sss
 Mrs. FeerO has moved into the house formerly occupied by Mir. Baker.
 ssos
 The seventh grade finished Washing toms farewell address yesterday, and
The daily Alaskan., 1908-03-10
Hear These lEaadOlInu Ringing

Eight of them in one instrument, with Piano accompaniment. Hear them aE the Mascot. It Is great, and fills the place of a vaudeville entertainment.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-03-10
EiGAt Daa4aolip4s ia OnO

At the Mascot there is the most won't derful musical instrument ever brought to SkagWay. IL has quality of eigh- Mspdolins in one with Q Plano accom- psniment. There is @ string of eight new airs. It makes @ full evenings entertainment.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-03-10

Seven room furnished house to rent on Third Avenue. Enquire of G. E. Howard. 26+tf
The daily Alaskan., 1908-03-10
Phone City TEnnuSor

For your coal, wood and general haul. ing. Phone 90, BouGhton's cigar store. lO4-lm
The daily Alaskan., 1908-03-10

Tho Fifth Avenue hotel has uulimlte- aecomodations. Steam heat and every thing modern.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-03-10
Subscribe for The Alaskan.

The Pack Train Restaurant will serve wine with'dinner orders, free in place of tea or coffee. Come on boys.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-03-10

All the delicacies of the season at the Pack Train Restaurant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-26
Y4LES LOSES GOOD END.
Kipotr1ck,s Injuries VII Keep Him
Out Until Princeton Game.
by Telegraph &c TIE Trihune-I

New Haven Oct. 25.-Yale's best end with Burch
out of it. John Fitzpatrick, was found to-day TO have
suffered a severely bruised knee in the game with
Washington and jefferson yesterday, and the injury
will keep him off the gridron until the Princeton
game at least. Tony Haines will be tried in his
place this week.
The Gripping of the regular ends, Captain Bureh'
Fitzpatrick and Logan, led TO a hurry call for
coaches and Frank Hinkey arrived tonight to help
out Hnkey will probably remain here all the sea-
son. Tad Jones, backheld coach, arrived tonight
from Princeton, where he went with the Syracuse
eleven which he coached last week, on Saturday.
He said tonight that a bad decision by Carl Will
Jams cost Syracuse the game. Williams gave
Princeton the ball after Princeton man had FUN
bIed II and Syracuse man had fallen on II at the
Princeton 10-yard line after punt.
The Yale coaches are restless over the failure OF
Hobbs and Andrus to get back into the game. Each
of these men has been able 70 play in only one
match this fall, and II will be hard work TO prepare
them for the championship games, which begin In
three weeks. Both still crippled, and will
not be able play till late this week, II then. Coy
is overturned and will take most of this week off.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-26
PIMb1Co ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY

First olds. q q
Spanish Prince %, Brighton JACK, 100, Hurioc l02
Ball. l02 Maxim Gun. I05: Deinetrios los
C;ret Jubilee 1o5 Brown Tony. fo5: Elizabeth Sweeney
lo7 bonnie Keiso III; Grania. III. George W Lebot
second race selling; Tor thrseyeaI-oids upward
orr nile ard fort yards-'ebIrgo o.. LADY isabel
ss CastleVood. 90 'Minot loi. Queen nus IOI
M oLeLeap 20 1a2. pixie Fran.eI 100
80 100. Il Harris. 100. NeosEaleeta 1os Wbir
TO- los Gccrge @ Hall JOG. Wilton I.ackaye 100
,-ss,rafgner 100 SoJcn Single 100
third Merchants Handiea6 dor es-yea--olds
Sad eT 100 Gridron 100. Live VIE lO5. stargowan
lbs Horace r 10. Bcthnist, iio Berkeley, IA
ro,,r,s ace ,steepischasA- about
~, TnI4s,-Proht. 1872. Ben cote. 1872 Reginald, 1872
f,,top,.s is2. student King 1872
T-it,b race Stak"s selling for tgoe@rolds
n.e ara a hsr furlonsst-Bahbc lo4 Taslsy. lo4
Prince, lo4, Alan &c so les.
f'ny,f Iadv los Rsgmnn. lo7 Denetrios, io7; Hgf
Range l0s ObduTate. l0s, Cunning. loe Pearl Point
1i2 Ressfon-on 10
sixth rec ,:or maaeus u al ages one mie)-Gu,
t4clnt as Fl orc ~ Futhby. 1l2. Jennie Wells il2
--,,5er 10 valiour Il2 Charles @ Gates 1l2: 70
f.sse Obse ii2 Judge ll2 CaaEavaEi. us
allowance claimed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-26

4, o,s. zoo Ifvb+ and short for an ideal snapback,
but he makes up for this with his speed anu MS
nassins has been uniformly good Clarke Is strong
er and heavier. and his chief rivals Waiier anu uo
Fadven the old Exeter captain, are two veterans
from last years team which are quite acceptaoie d"
guards while Siegling an old LawrenceFiile cap
tain and Booth. who made name for hi1selI III t7
Yale game last year can be counted on as tacNeS
- .oIa GOOD care Of any opponents they will face.
There is a weakness the ends, or at least there
has been an apparent weakness. more perhaps oe-
cause Princeton's style OF play depends so iaIseS
on good men in these positions Barring accluehts'
Dowd and Welsh will get the CALL so far as can De
judged at this time. Dowd was looked on as d
da vigorous man last year, and better than Welsn,
who played for a short time in the Yale game untll
an injury caused his retirement He strikes me as
n particularly good man. and would not be sur
nrised If he might turn out to be candidate TOT
the An Aroerica team Welsh is hari worker. but
does not appear to be quite up to the standard OF
Princeton ends It was hard luck that Bredemus,
,he national amateur track md field champion,
should suffer injury, as he gave great promise
In the back field Princeton should be strong
even If the leading candidates almost TOO
light There is a wealth Of good material anu
Tibbott Read Coke, Cunningham. Bishop and NC
Crohan are fighting for the places that are OPEN
and the final choice may be two weeks on Prom
what have seen and can learn. Tibbott ana Heao
may be the halfbacks, with Coke or Cunningham
at fullback Read appears TO be the best puntel'
and is necessary to the team for that reason Wile
Tibbott has proved himself and Is fast, orilah'
player McCrohan, an old Holy Cross player Is
as strong as an OK. but he has been out OF the
game with an injury, and may be dropped for the
present as having little chance Cunningham VINO
played on the Wesleyan varsity three years ago.
has made a good impression in the last rev Gays
and may get the call at fullback. He is heady
PLAYER and good drop kicker. which counts COKE
has developed wonderfully this fall and as a line
plunger has no equal at Princeton. He would De
a good running mate for Tboott II Read was no'
needed for his putting and there is chance that
he may replace either Cunningham or Tiooott
Bishop who learned the game at Michigan picks
his openings well. Merle Smith. who has played
in some games, is not worth much consideration
Eddie Dillon at quarterback will, OF course, be a
host in himself in the Yale game 1t was charac-
teristic of him touchdown on saturday
by a brilliant tackle when he went IN against
Syracuse late in the game. His absence has been
sore trial to Princeton. He is needed on. the
team and needed badly HERBERT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-26
KRAMER WINS Il TITLE.
Leads Good Cycle Field in Hot
Tuentu-fUe- Nile Race.

Frank Kramer won the professional middle dis
lance championship of the United States yesterday
in Of the best bicycle races witnessed this sea-
son at the Vailsburg track, in Newark. All the
cracks of this country and few champions from
across the Atlantic competed in the event, and
thirty-one men started when the pistol was fired.
On the eighth mile Vanoni and Devonovtch. the
Italian and Russian riders. forged 70 the front and
caused the rest OF the field a great deal of work
saving themselves from being Tapped, but the sprint
Of the foreigners of no avail, as the Russian S
tire was punctured and the Italian was overtaken.
On the twenty-fourth mile only ten riders remained
of the thirtyone At the start Of the last
mile Moran set a grueing pace, and after keeping
the rest of the riders going to keep UP with him
he dropped laps from the finish. On the
bell lap Joe Fcgler the first to cross the tape
fer the final circuit. He closely followed by
MacFarland, Kramer and John Bedeil. The riders
retained these positions the turn into the home
stretch but five yards from the tape Kramer put
into execution the sprint that won him the ma
tional championship and flashed across the line q
winner by about two inches. Fogler had shade
the better of MacFarland. while the lanky Cali
fornian was closely pressed by John Bedell. So
close was the finish that the spectators did not
know who the winner was till Kramer's name was
announced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-26
CHEER IN IDAHO.

Mrs Anna Phillips has moved from Troy 70
Jullaetta, Idaho. and finds the same opportunity
TO do neighborhood work as formerly. She sub
scrbes for a coed paper 70 cheer an invalid, has
five fine bound books which she bought especially
TO lend 20 young folks. there is public library
in the place. she has given few dollars %
mountain missionary 20 help him In his work
against Mornonism, but she does not think Il
worth while 10 report her little daily acts Of kind
10 her neighbOrs. such as flowers and eataoles
from her garden and cheer for an invalid who "a
often in the Slough OF Despond Her little
kindnesses' which she thinks 50 unimPortant coUnr
for much as they represent personal service, ona
of the best forms Of sunshine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-26
LOSING EYEsIGHT.

An invalid member in Illinois who has been con-
fined to a bed Of suffering for several years now
has an additional afiiction that has crushed her
IN mind and body. Cataracts are growing over
both eyes and she can see only little. Last Juzs
a Sunshine friend sent her - FOR one months
treatment but the doctor says IL would require sew
eral months to show any improvement. 50 Il ia
given I'D. As she take no solid food, she cooks
the little she requires on an oil lamp 81 her bed
side Before this last affection she used 10 sew
and knit for some poor mothers with children IN
her nefzhborhood but now she cannot read nor
even sew much excep: 70 mend for the little or
phan boy she took. who waits upon her night and
morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-26
CONTRIBUTIONS.

large trunk fun Of hn- clothing for children
has been received from Mrs Godfrey. q Bridge
pert Conn; mems clothing. shoes and worrens
coats from ". J. c.; a warn winter coat from
Mrs Htckok. Of Westaeld. y. J; souvenir postas
from Miss Morris. magazines from 9 H l.:
cards papers and booklets from the SouthoId long
Island Unfversalfst Church; unfinished fancy work
and silks without a name; unfinished quilt work
from Mrs J. Smith religious reading matter with
out name; silk quilt pieces from " " D Of
Gloversville and dainty silk pin balls needlebooks
and cards from Mrs. Annie L. Mailer OF Chean
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-26
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

Miss Florabel Sherwood, OF this city, was mar
ried at noon Saturday in the Memorial Church Ct
the Holy Trinity. Westport, Conn. 70 Wilson Hunt
Blackwell. of this city Owing 20 illness n Mss
Sherwood's family. the wedding vas very quiet
Only immediate relatives Of the contracting parties
were present. and the bride, who was given away
by her father. Arthur Sherwood was unattended
She was gowned in pink chiffon broadclOth. with 4
picture hat. trimmed with ostrich 7lumes, and
wore a diamond brooch. the gift OF the bridegroom
The hest man was Carroll Smith. OF New York
Mr. and Mrs. Blackwell will make their home n
this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-26
MONEY RECEIVED.

A sunshine friend, OF Manhattan. VINO Is NV
IN Maine sends her check for SIS for tne ~,
garov fund: Mrs. Potter. Of Long Island mas az
given SIS to be used In emergency cases
.. I.1o.d a. for Or GrenfeIIs Labrador mis-
-. NJ Of Riverside Drive. 50 toward th7
+axes on the little home of two aged sisters MISS
A s BaEley OF Norway, Me- 81 for expressas >.
and % cents for some small need; Mrs. CorneH o.
for October dues; Mrs W T. Colhhs. Oh 49, -.
-. 20 o.,+s for a badge: "A Friend" 80 cents
So a,A-oaro, fund. NJ D H s. s25 for particu-
IarIv needy and deserving cases: Mrs. O. F WIN
ter 81 for little sick girl in Florida
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-26

Mr. Little the young workingman with con-
sumption who was sent 20 Arizona last year for
the second time, passed away early this month
AT the beginning OF the summer. when his casa
seemed hopeless. an effort was made 20 bring aim
home TO Brooklyn but the excessively hot weather
weakened him so much that he not able %
undertake the journey The money given for this
purpose was sent him and used 70 help pay
his board. A few weeks previous 70 his death ~
was removed 10 St Joseph's Hospital in Phasrix.
where his last days were made more comfortable.