davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-04
Neil RIIrWCse.

Neil Burgess the greatest of an rural eccentric comedians comes to the Grand opera House on next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday nights in that well known comedy The County Fair and judging from the demand for seats it IS plainly evident that nc has lost none ot his old time popular lty
 The County Fair" is one of the plays that is dear to every New Eng land home and with its many years o' life, it has lost none of its merits The same delightful situations are present ed even in q more entertaining way and Mir Burgess hmsclt. is more commanding of attention than ever. \, Abigail Prue he impcrsonatos with rare taste the droll daractcr and leaves nothing 10 be desired
 The ramous race sreuc where "Cold MoIasscs' wins the race and save. Aunt Ahby's house from q ras,a1l money lender who holds a mortgage on lt. and the barn scene are all new this season.
 Mir Burgess has introduced in thc barn scene q male quartet which |, said to De pleasing feature of the en. tcrtaiumont and strict attention has been paid 10 the staging of the play r every detail
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-04

Lucy back Mcmonth fights his pursu- CTS but finally is captured.
 He is thrown into prison in Cairo, where he meets his father who inter- prcts tattoo marks on his arm and thereby shows him the location of the gold mines. After a desperate strug- gig Melmgnth escapes to come to Che American eansul's house just in time to prevent Bronton from further insulting Lucy,
 In the struggle that follows Brenton is murdered and when the crowd of officers arrive Melmonth admits the crime and fees 10 the jungle in an- swcr 10 the call Of the wild
 Ted Lytell and Daisy Chaplin in a speciality act created a sensation and Jack Williams and Joe Dermody brought applause for their dancing. To- night, tomorrow night and matinee the performance will be repeated
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-04
KNEISFL QUARTET.
First of Twcnty-sccond Series Here
 This ENcning

First of Twcnty-sccond Series Here
 This ENcning. Tine University Chamber concert ser rics win bc opened this evening at S;lo in Iampson lyecum by the Nnoiscl quartet. Thc following program will De played: Haydn Quartet in E flat, op. g. Allegro moderate
 Schcrzando
 Largo sostenuto.
 Presto Gricg Unfinished quartet in r major Sostcnuto.
 Allegro seherzando. Beethoven Quartet in ( major. op. 59 No g
 Andantc-AllcSro
 Andante con moto
 Mcnuctto Allegro molto. The complete course of Chamber con ccrts will consist of three concerts by tho Knoisel quartet and one hy the Adamowsk for which season tickets are sold
 owing Go the new regulations forbid ding the entrance of vehicles into Berkeley court il Is recommended that carriages and automobiles drive to the High street entrance of bampson hall.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-04

Returning, this dining car will be at tached to train leaving New York on Sunday at 6;Ol D. m, The excellent meals served aboard the trains of the New York, New Haven and Hartford system have increased the demand for dining car service on tho trains to an extent unprecedented.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-04
New York New Haven c Hartford
 Railroad,
OCTOBER 28, mos.

x F"r '"o i,.Yo NeW i.o"rks--.tl5, -i;45, xs;5s, e;V9, NS:lO '9:35, slJ;3l a. m. si2:03, l!l:dS :s3, @2;0l S3:51, "II4:lS, +5:0l, e:o3, '6lO, '7:03, '1:5O, "lSlS, sg:0I, ?. m. Sundays-r4;l5, ai:45, xi.s. r9:35, a. m, Xl2:00, "l;55, s2:0i. s3:bI. Fo'0l, N6.ll "6:40 *1:03, s7.bO, s9:Ol, T, m.
 For Washington via Harlem Riycr- 'l:oo P. m., "l2:0O, night daily.
 For Boston via Htfd. and WilIi.- "l0;OS a. n, T403 D. m.
 For Boston yia ProvIdence-+2:2O. '2:ol :f1. "Ill1:42. a. m., si2:05, sll2:42 e2:5S. "4:2O, E4.55, 'Il6:i2, t7:05 D. m. isun--'2:20, '2;5l, a. m, '12:J5, a2:5s "i;5o, O5 D. m.
 For Boston win SpringHcid-sl:l0 sl1:15 Il. m., tl:47 '5:44 D. m. Sum Fl:l0 a. m. -l:47. |5:ii D. m.
 For Hartford, sprlngacld-x4:0C 7:4s, a.. mr Xl:OO, x5:00, XS:1O p. m. Sum- X9:0o. q. m.; XS:10, X9:20 p. m.
 For WiIIimantlc-7S5 a. m.. 12:5s, 6:1a D. In. SuG.--7:20 p. m. For Shclburnc Fmlls--7:44 a. m., 12:2j to New Hartford), 4:0l. zoo p. m. (to Westheld).
 For Winstcd--G:4S. (vla Naugatuck JuncD. 9:32 d. m, 2:35, 5:45 TAO D. m. sun. -S:25 q. m,, 6:i5 D. n.
 For PittshcId, Etc.--a5 56 9:Ss, a. m., i:l5 D. m. Sun.-a7:52 q. nl
 For I.iichfcId-9:32 a. m, i;l5 D. m. suila7;52 q. m,
 Via Bridgeport
 Express trains. Local express k Il Parlor car limited. Saturdays
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-04
ADDITIONAL DINING CAR.

For the greater comfort and con venjence of New Haven people who gre travelling to New York on Sun days, 8 dining car will be attacned to the Sunday train leaving here at 12:oO noon, beginning Sunday, December 6.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-04

NEW --ANTWERP-PARIS From New York Saturdays at II n. m. Finland, Dec. l6, 1 kroonland Dec 30. vaderland, Dec. 23 Zeeland, Jan. 6.
 O6ice, Q Broadway, New York city. Piers IA and i5, N. R., N. Y. City. Blsh- op X Co.,, lS6 Orange St., M. Zunder & Sons, 249 State St., J. II. Parish & Co.,, s6 Orange et Sweezey & Kelsey, 102 Church St.. New Haven. cod tf
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-04
sHM Marine ReCnrr' ssSSs
pnnr DE NEM HAVEN.

Arrived Steamer Howard Company one barge from New York barEa Stonlnctou Philadelphia
 Salcd. Tug Vulcan, with drcdgc and saow for BrIdgcport tug James Me Williams, with ten brgos for New York; tug Rambler with three harges for New York, tug R. M Waterman. with five barges for New London and Providence; tug Luther C, Ward, with four barGes for Hartford,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-04
.MINIOK FAIR TO-DAY.

Tho annual fair of tho girls Of tho Junior fair will bc hold today in the high school basement between the hours of and [ The fair was start ed by the girls of the class If l9os and since then each succeeding class has fallen into line The proceeds of the fair are devoted to the school decora. tion fund
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-04
NEW LONDON MARINE NOTES.

New Londno Dec g. Arrived Schrs Cora May, British Nova Scotia foi New York; Margaret British, tug Cora ln Staples, towing schooner D. ]. Saw yor and two barEes, Providence for New York.
 Sailed; Schooner Aida, bound cast
The daily Alaskan., 1908-06-26
A PRETTY GOOD YEARS WORK

Tsuana TrIbuue:-So far ss Tom Gales csndidacy is concerned his friends are DO, worried much. They argue thst hjs work st Washington has been along tue lines mapped out for him by bls constituents, when. two years ago, they gave him so large vote. They claim with reason, chat in securing much more recognition for Alaska il the presidents message; an investigation of the railroads and Gug- goaheims' methods of doing business with regard to the copper properties o' southeastern Alasks; the prevention Of the coal land, of Alaska falling into the hands Of monopolists, and the keep Ing before cong reSs the insisent de- mand Of AIaskans Tor a form Ut home rule, Mr Gale has done about ss much
The daily Alaskan., 1908-06-26

Job printing as the Alaskan office.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-06-26

Mir. Roman, in his Juneau speech, made the poln. that Mir. Corson. when be advocates territorial government, is either fooling Governor Hoggatt who nomluated him and who is against ter ritOrial government and who, of course, expects his creature to do as he does in this matter, or else he is iooling the people when he tells them he will work for territorial government if elected. It is 6 sure shot--he is trying to fool the governor or trying to fool the peo- pie, one or the other.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-06-26

BOaaeOloS and Neuralgia from Colds
The daily Alaskan., 1908-06-26
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that I have this day withdrawn from the business conducted under the firm nameo c. W. Ask SS Sons, at SkaGway, Alaska.
 All debts due to said partasrship, and those due by them, will be settled with and by the remaining partners who will continue the business under the same firm name, at the same place. Dated at Skagway, Alaska, this 18th
 day of June, 1908.
 T.2O (Signed) G. W. Ask.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-06-26
aANMhNnNha ANNNaANN

& V V v V V V v v V v w E& VI " Y TTOMORROW often troubles q
 Y and worries us SO much that D Q we hurry through today to meet Its Q a extra burdens. Nothing Is more q
 a foolish. Tcdsy is our whole bus . e iness, our only real concern. q aaa 0a a a a go D
The daily Alaskan., 1908-06-26
SATAN, PRINCE OF DARKNESS.
By Helen Hay Whitney.

By Helen Hay Whitney, sinnsd, but gloriously. bore the fall From Heavens high places as be-
 comes king. Idid not shriek before the utmost
 sting Ottorture or of banishment. The pail Of Dis, cried, sh ,uld he the hall Where sad proud men Of men should
 meet aud sing The woes of that defeat ambitions
 bring Hurled from the last vain fight against
 the wall. I thought I had been punished. To
 torego All lovely sights, the whisper of fresh
 rain, To brood forever endlessIy on pain, Yet still Prince, ah, God, i dreamed,- and then l learned my Fate, this wandering to
 and fro In Devils work among the sons of men.
 From "Gypsy Verses"
The daily Alaskan., 1908-06-26
SAILING OF THE RIVER BOATS

Down Stream-Steamer Whitehorse passed Stewart at l Q. m.; the Dawson passed Yukon Crossing ct 6 Q. m.; Sell kirk left whitehorse at 9:3O a, m.
 Up Stream-Selkirk arrived at White horse at p. m. yesterday with b pas sengers; steamer Ca'ca arrived at WhitehorSe at 3 Q. m,; steamer Vic toriau passed Coffee Creek at lam,
 Next Sailing-steamer Casca tonight
 Water, 30 inches.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-06-26

After A long au earnest discussiond the cactus dshlia was adopted by the A. Y. p. Exposition as the official flower of the show. Tbe reason for the choice has not been made evident since 1t Is not a flower peculiar to the north if ls blooms here at all. But it has been discovered since the discussion ended that the flower does not bloom anywhere until October when the show will be about over. Hence this smile.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-06-26
THE EIGHT,HOVR PLANK

"The Alaska Democrats took a step in the-rlgbt direction when they adopted a plank iavoring the oight-hour work day. That is one thing, if put into effect. ,ha, will bring to Al4Eka miners and other industries men who will make theIr permanent homes here, and this is especially true In mining work"
 This is the opening paragraph of au interesting disqulsitiOn Ou the eight hour plank of the democratic platform which appears iu the Juneau Record, !. is this plank which Mr. Roman, tho nominee Of the party, va, the solitary iudividual in the convention to oppose, aud which was placed Iu the platform iu spite Of his opposition. Tho editorial with this fact kept ln mlod is wei worth reading.
 That class otlabor is hard, hazardous and dirty. Men may be williug to come Co Alaska and work ten or twelve hours a day for the simple purpose of making a stake with which to get somewhere where better conditions prevail; and men who are working for themselves may be content to work t,om six in the morning until six at night.
 "Bu: take au educated, intelligent American miner, with wife and family, and wha: inducements does the twelve hour day, or even :he ten-hour day, offer to him to come here, establish a home and stay? To hold his job, be mus. rise at tour-thirty in the morning 90 as to be at work ag si1; he quits work, exhausted and grimy, at siI at u.gh,, aud before he can be at to enjoy the comforts of his home nrsSido, he mus, spend couple Of hours washing up, changing hiI clothes and At his dLo- usr By that time, fl he is to get his full quota Of sleep, it Is in order for him to go to bed.
 Practically all Of the larger and better class Of mines Ia the states have already recognized the fact that the miners will do more and better work under 8 short work day, and have granted 1t. Good miners naturally grSvitate to thelS mines.
 The mines of AlaSka are rich enough, and ;hore is store ol wealth enough In her hills, for all to afford the shortest possible work day, with the maximum O, pay, iu order to attract that clsIs of men who will build homes and bring their families to live with them. It Is this class Of men, above sll others, which 70, to make a country rich and prOsperoas"
The daily Alaskan., 1908-06-26

as could be expected from any delegate iu bis first term. They also insist that the sending O, Mir, Gale back to Wash. ington will impress on the minda of the SOlOuS there that he is the representa- tive at the capital that Alsskaus want and the one who can be trnst, d as ac u-
 ally voiclng their wishes.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-06-26

There is in this section of the Third district s strong opposition to anything political SaVering of the Roggatt iDhu- ence. It Is not that politicians love Gale more but that they love Hoggstt less tthsn nothing), that Corson will meet with overwhelming defeat in this locality; personally few have anything against Corson.-Valdez PrOspector.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-06-26
+itittasttsttttiit
CLOUDY AND COOL
BOATS OH THE RIVER

The result of the observation taken at Moore wharf at midnight, June 25 1908, is sS follows Temperature time observat'n.. .5S above Max. temp. preceding 24 hours. 67 above Min. ,.59 above Mean |" ..8O above
 Barometer O3,O6
 Cloudy, calm
The daily Alaskan., 1908-06-26

The best dining room, the best hotel ac commodstions, the most comfort at the Fifth Avenue
The daily Alaskan., 1908-06-26

All the delicacies Of the season ab the Pack Train restaurant.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-06-26

LAXATIVE BROMO Quiniue, the world wide Cold and Grip remedy removes cause. Call for full name. Look for signature E. w. GROVE 2Sc w
The daily Alaskan., 1908-06-26

Best meals in Whltehorse at Royal Cafe. tt
The daily Alaskan., 1908-06-26

Don't be bashiul, call for Bull Dog cigar at Tony Dortero's.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1908-11-27

Hon. Lyman J.. Gage, ex-Secretarv Of
the treasury, is a business college grad.
uate who began his career as 2 booI.
keeper. He says of business colleges
that they care technical schools and
approximate life much closer than the
universities, training a youth so that
he may step directly ION a school
into a paying position. Their growing
recognition is one of the most bopefnI
signs of the times" Mr.. Judson p
wilson IS the founder of the pioneer
business school of the Pacific North.
west. Mr.. Wilson, speaking of the
struggle for success in commercial life
and how important it is that a voung
man or woman should be fully eauipped
for the struggle, said: "The best
equ'pment-in fact, the onlv one hat
can be depended upon absolutely. is
the right kind OF an education" Mr..
Wilson s institution, "Wilson s Mod
ern Business College, Seattle, has is
sued a handsome booklet Interestingly
telling of the growth of the school.
and It's methods. The book is sent free
to any young mar or woman interested
N a business training.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1908-11-27
COFFEE
The Wheat Supply Strain.

The unfavorable turn of crop condi-
tiOns in the southern hemisphere tends
to increase the supply strain. 1t is
true that only a small proportion of
the world S wheat cIop is raised south
OF the equator but it comes in between
the largest harvest of the northern
part of the world and carries the
bread-eating nations through to an
other harvest, says the Market Record.
Our tremendous marketing this sea
son as a result of the ideal harvest
weather that prevailed at cutting and
threshing time has removed all sur
face evidence of this delicate balance
between supply and demand. Yet is
exists just as positively today ever
with the terminals well stocked as it
did when supplies were still unmar-
keted.
The possibility of a severe decline in
Argentina prospects, and at a time
when the deficiency countries of
Europe have banked heavily on draw
ing freely from that part of the world,
the outlook for wheat importers is
less reassuring than it was ten days
ago. Even Argentina with her tire.
mendOus export movement which has
already reached 1876, 900 bushels
was really unable to break wheat prices
materially or lower the scale perma
nently. With the world practically
drawing upon the new crop immediate
ly it was available for consumption
and no such contributions expected tn,
coming season the conditions poin
strongly to a greater strain on sup
plies than have developed in man,
seasons.
The free marketing has brought tn.
period of declining stocks so mucI
sooner into the crop year. Compare
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1908-11-27
N AND MlNINo.

Bossburg, Wash.-A surface ASSAY of
$9S.75 from a 2O-inch opening at the
apex of the hill covered by the Ever.
green and Jasper mining claims. stu
ated eight miles east from here, was
the record made recently by the Clug-
ston Mining and Milling company.
For the year 1907 the mineral out
put of the state of Washington, ac-
cording TO statistics compiled by the
geological survey, was of a value of
$11,G17, 706, the chief figure in the ag-
gregate being a coal output of 1872
sol. The state led the Pacific North.
west in coal production, and also in
clay products and in lime.
While the principal fc,5ure in the
mining in the Boundary, B. G., is the
pushing forward of the development
work upon the Phoenix Amalgama,cd,
belonging to the Consolidated company
of Trail, where the owners expect con-
fdently to have a mine equaling the
CRANKY in point of capacity, aud while
in Rossland there is steady prosecution
of work upon the older properties and
a good deal of leasing going forward
in some of the lesser mines, in the SlO-
can the activity is still more marked,
The history of Idaho proper begins
with the discovery of gold OF Orc
Elmo creek in 1860. In that year Cap
tain Pierce led a company of 40 men
from Walla Walla directly to the Ne2
Perez country. Pierce City was found.
cd on Orc Elmo creek, and before
spring there were 800 men in the dis.
trict, and a month later more than
1000, says an exchange. The rush of
goldscekers soon scattered prospectors
in every direction. New discoveries
were made and towns sprung up as if
~ magic.
The New Republic company, mining
concern, has filed articles of %incorpora.
tion with a capitalization of $2,0O0,0 900.
the main office to be at Republic, Wash.
The directors are L. w. Anderson of Sc.
attic. O.. b. Hollis of Spokane. NJ. J,
Burns of Pine City, J.. f. Mcfarland
of Spokane, J. Z. Kennedy of Rosalia;
J.. L. Harper Of Republic, s.. II. Manly
Of Republic, G.. NJ. Fripp of Grand
Forks. B. G.. and NJ. V. Harper of Re.
public. They have purchased the lease
Of the Republic mine from Richard Null
roy and associates.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1908-11-27
SHORT SPORTING ITEMS.


Jimmy Gardner says he will box no
more Africans.
AL Neil and Frank Mayfeld are to
box so rounds at Sacramento Deem
Der A..
Corey of Yale, son of William Ellis
Corey, is the only left-handed quarter.
back in the east.
Louie Long is out with a challenge
to Kid Scaler, the Spokane lightweight
who is anxious to- meet Dick Hyland.
The University of Washington row.
ing crew will be a competitor in thu
eastern regatta at P~oughkeepsie on thu
Hudson if funds can be raised to de
fray its expenses.
Owen Moran, the English feather
weight, has begun training for his si>
round bout with Grover Hayes at til,
Paramount A. c., in New York, the lat
ter part of this month.
Freddie Welsh and Abe Attell should
typify the very highest class of swift,
lightning parlor boxing. Neither Of
them is likely to get hurt, but Attell
should win the decision.
Al Murphy, who claims the middle
weight wrestling championship of Can
ada, was defeated at Missoula recently
by Joe T~ebeange, a local wrestler, in
a catch-as-catch-can wrestling bout.
The citizens of Aberdeen, at an en-
thusiastic meeting recently, decided to
continue their club in the Northwestern
baseball league and pledged themselves
to such financial assistance as may be
necessary.
The Seattle Golf club s team of eight
players won the handsome silver trophy
and the eight individual cups in the
boyle match at Portland Saturday, de-
feating the Waverly club players by
Just two points.
Yale is said to be advocating a
change in the football rules which will
designate five yards as a gain for q
first down when a team has possession
of the ball between it's own goal line
and the middle of the field and the op
ponents' goal.
Even in these days of seeming reck
less expenditure for sporting event.
nothing has ever been projected tina
viii take so many hard American dol
lars to bring to a successful conclusion
as the Grand Prize race of the Auto
mobile club Of America that will b.
run at Savannah, Ca, OF Thanksgiving
day.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1908-11-27
e a No Uprising.

Pasadena, Cal.-'I do not think that
an uprising would follow the death Of
both the emperor and the dowager en-
press of China" said Mrs. E. II. Con,
ger. widow of the late United States
minister to China, when seen at her
home today and informed of the death
of the emperor and of the serious i'll
ness of the dowager empress.
eff she dies the present empress will
ascend the throne. l knew her quite
well when we were in China
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1908-11-27

with the calendar we are really two
months ahead. The pressing surplus is
off the farms and a good proportion
of the interior reserves are not likely
to seek the terminal markets until
next spring. Meanwhile there are
only fair reserves in sight. The out
look for the winter wheat crop ex-
ceedingly vague. a decreased acre
age a certainty and all the troubles
still to be encountered that make the
life of the crop expert one round of
dictions and contradictions.
For two seasons now the world has
had to worry over the narrow margin
between supplies and the needs of the
bread eaters. With no old reserves
it looks as if the real strain was yet
to be encountered.